Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
The Deportivo Italia was awarded as the best football team of Venezuela in the XX century, by the FIFA's "International Federation of Football History and Statistics".

Influence on the Italian community in Venezuela

In 1951 Pompeo D'Ambrosio moved to Venezuela, where he began working as director of the "French and Italian Bank" (later called "Banco Latino"), funding the Italian community of Caracas, Maracaibo and Puerto La Cross.

Many Italian-Venezuelan companies, such as "Vinccler" and "Constructora Delpre" (who made the skyscrapers of the "Complexo Parque Central", until 2011 the tallest in South America), received experienced advice and financial help to grow to the highest levels in the Venezuelan economy. 

The historian Santander Laya-Garrido cites him, in his book "Los Italianos forjadores de la nacionalidad y del desarrollo económico en Venezuela" (The Italians creators of the nationality and the economic development of Venezuela), as an example of honesty and dedication to the community.
He become vice-president of the biggest private bank in Venezuela, the Banco Latino. He tried to go against the corruption of Pedro Tinoco (president of the Banco Latino and of the Banco Central de Venezuela) and his group, but was forced to resign: after his renounce the bank went bankruptcy in the biggest financial crisis of the country, that opened the doors to the (later president) Chavez's take of power in Venezuela.

Related pages
 Deportivo Italia (1948-2010)
 Bruno Luigi D'Ambrosio
 Small Maracanazo

Notes

Bibliography
 Briceño Javier. Un Sueño llamado Deportivo Petare. Universidad Catolica Andres Bello (Publicaciones y Tesis). Caracas, 2013 (Pompeo D'Ambrosio, p.33)
 Santander Laya-Garrido, Alfonso. Los Italianos forjadores de la nacionalidad y del desarrollo economico en Venezuela. Editorial Vadell. Valencia, 1978.

1917 births
Italian people
Kirchensittenbach is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Leinburg is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Neuhaus an der Pegnitz is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Neunkirchen am Sand is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Offenhausen is a municipality  in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Ottensoos is a municipality  in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Pommelsbrunn is a municipality in Nürnberger Land, Bavaria, Germany.

Ortsteilen
Pommelsbrunn has 22 boroughs (Ortsteilen):

References

Other websites
 

Nürnberger Land
Reichenschwand is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Röthenbach an der Pegnitz is a town in Nürnberger Land, in Bavaria, Germany. It is on the Pegnitz River, 4 km southwest of Lauf an der Pegnitz, and 12 km east of Nuremberg (centre).

Gallery

References

Nürnberger Land
Rückersdorf is a municipality  in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Andrew Ross Breckman (born March 3, 1955) is an American television writer who is the creator and executive producer of the television series Monk from 2002 to 2009.

1955 births
Elizabeth Natalie Schram (born July 17, 1968) is an American actress known for playing Sharona Fleming in the series Monk.

1968 births
Jason Gray-Stanford (born May 19, 1970) is a Canadian actor. He is best known for playing Lieutenant Randy Disher in Monk.

1970 births
Living people
Canadian actors
Pivoting is an American comedy television series created by Liz Astrof. It premiered on Fox on January 9, 2022 and was cancelled after one season in May 2022.

Premise
After the death of their friend Colleen, three friends, Amy, Jodie and Sarah decide that life is short and they must "pivot" their lives in new directions. As they each make impulsive choices in an attempt to find happiness, it strengthens their friendship.

Cast and characters

 Eliza Coupe as Amy, a local morning talk show producer, she is married to Henry and terrified of spending time with her children
 Ginnifer Goodwin as Jodie, a mother of three children, she has a crush on her trainer at the gym
 Maggie Q as Sarah, a surgeon who quits her job and takes a job as a cashier at the grocery store to lessen her stress
 Tommy Dewey as Henry, Amy's husband
 JT Neal as Matt, Jodie's trainer 
 Marcello Reyes as Luke, Amy's older child

2022 American television series debuts
2022 television series endings
The Cleaning Lady is an American crime drama television series developed by Miranda Kwok, based on the 2017 Argentinian television series La Chica Que Limpia. It premiered on Fox on January 3, 2022.
Premise
The Cleaning Lady is a drama that centers on Thony De La Rosa, formerly a Philippine medical doctor who's now currently working/living in the shadows of modern day Las Vegas. Her reason for being in the US, on an expired visa, is her five year old son, Luca. Luca has a rare and life-threatening medical disorder, for which he needs a cutting edge, bone marrow treatment, which is only available in Las Vegas. Until she gets treatment for her son, Thony makes a living, not as a trained doctor but as a cleaning service worker, alongside her, sister in law, Fiona. After Thony accidentally witnesses a serious crime and is discovered hiding by the perpetrator behind it, Arman Morales, she's offered a job both as a cleaner and a doctor within their criminal organization that could pay well enough to help her son and her family. Crossing into a world of moral grey, Thony begins to live a double life, keeping secrets from her family all the while cleaning up murder scenes and dodging the law.
Cast and characters

Main

 Élodie Yung as Thony De La Rosa, formerly a doctor in one of Manila's best hospitals, but now trapped in Las Vegas as an illegal immigrant due to her visa expiring. She becomes a cleaner for the mob in order to gain the connections needed to procure treatment for her sick son.
 Adan Canto as Arman Morales, a gangster associated with a powerful criminal cartel operating in Las Vegas. He agrees to protect Thony and help her son in exchange for her services as a cleaner.
 Oliver Hudson as Garrett Miller, an FBI agent who goes after Thony in his effort to bring down Arman
 Martha Millan as Fiona De La Rosa, Thony's sister-in-law and closest friend, with whom she and her son live
 Sebastien and Valentino LaSalle as Luca De La Rosa, Thony's son. He suffers from a rare autoimmune illness that forces Thony to keep him hidden from the outside world to protect him from contagion.
 Sean Lew as Chris, Fiona's son
 Faith Bryant as Jaz, Fiona's daughter
Recurring
 Eva De Dominici as Nadia Morales, Arman's wife
 Ivan Shaw as Marco De La Rosa, Thony's husband and Fiona's brother
 Jay Mohr as Councilman Eric Knight
 Shiva Negar as Isabel Barsamian
 Liza Weil as Katherine Russo

2022 American television series debuts
Schwaig is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

In 1979 the municipalities Schwaig and Behringersdorf were combined to form the current municipality. Behringersdorf has a railway station on the Nuremberg–Cheb railway.

References

Nürnberger Land
Schwarzenbruck is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Simmelsdorf is a municipality  in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Velden is a town in Nürnberger Land, in Bavaria, Germany. It is on the river Pegnitz, 16 km south of the town Pegnitz, and 36 km northeast of Nuremberg (centre).

References

Nürnberger Land
Vorra is a municipality  in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Nürnberger Land
Winkelhaid is a municipality in Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany. It is 18 km southeast of Nuremberg in the Middle Franconia. Winkelhaid is bounded by (from the north and clockwise) Altdorf bei Nürnberg, Schwarzenbruck and Feucht.

Districts 
 Penzenhofen
 Richthausen
 Ungelstetten
 Winkelhaid

References

Nürnberger Land
Aitrang is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

Geography 
Aitrang is in the south Bavarian Region Allgäu. 
 
It surrounds districts of: Aitrang, Huttenwang, Wenglingen. Administrative responsibility also extends to the distant villages of Binnings, Goerwangs, Krähberg, Neuenried, Wolfholz, Münzenried and Umwangs as well as several Farms. Aitrang also covers the Eibsee (lake).

Picture Gallery

References

Other websites 

 Website of the municipality Aitrang
 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database (images of the interior of St Alban's church) 

Ostallgäu
Child sex tourism is travelling to another country or area, to be able to profit from children who prostitute themselves. Like child prostitution, child sex tourism is bad for the health of the children. It has mental and physical consequences, which include sexually transmitted infections, (unwanted) teenage pregnancies, and addiction to drugs. Child sex tourism is part of the multibillion-dollar global sex tourism industry. It is a form of child prostitution within the wider issue of commercial sexual exploitation of children. Child sex tourism affects approximately 2 million children around the world. These children who perform as prostitutes  have often been lured or abducted into sexual slavery.

People who practice child sex tourism can be split in two broad groups:
People who prefer children; they want to build a relationship with a child, or they think that the risk of getting a sexually transmitted infection is less.
 People who do not prefer children, but who will also not refuse to have sex with a child, if they get a chance. Very often, they either forget to check the age of a prostitute, or they do not care enough. These are called situational users or situational offenders.

People who want to engage in child sex tourism often plan their journey using the internet. They look for places, where the most vulnerable children can be found; they often also share this information with other like-minded people.  As is the case with other forms of prostitution, child prostitution is linked to poverty: the most vulnerable children are likely in regions where there are many poor people, or where there's a high population growth.
As this is a global problem, some countries have adapted their laws, so that they can prosecute certain crimes, even if they are committed outside the country.

References

Child sexual abuse
Child prostitution
Child labour
Mauthausen was a Nazi concentration camp in Upper Austria during World War II. It opened on 8 August 1938, and was taken over by the Allies on 5 May 1942. It is located on a hill above the market town of Mauthausen (roughly  east of Linz). Mauthausen started as a single camp. However, it gradually grew into a system of many camps, which were all connected to each other. These subcamps were located throughout Austria and southern Germany. In total, about 190,000 people were imprisoned in the Mauthausen camp complex. Of these, at least 90,000 died.
Mauthausen was mostly used for extermination through labour of artists and intellectuals, like scientists and professors. These were educated people and had been members of the higher social classes in countries taken over by the Nazis during World War II. Other groups were imprisoned at Mauthausen too. These included political prisoners like socialists, communists, anarchists, and Spanish Republicans. Homosexuals and alcoholics, who the Nazis called “asocial,” were also imprisoned at Mauthausen. Other groups included Romani people, Slovenes, Hungarian and Dutch Jews, and Soviet prisoners of war. The Nazis wanted to “exterminate” all of these groups of people by working them to death. 

The Nazis also used Mauthausen as a punishment camp. They sent prisoners to Mauthausen from other camps in order to punish them for breaking rules or trying to escape.

Mauthausen was one of the first very large concentration camp complexes in Nazi Germany. It was the last to be liberated by the Allies.
Today, there is a museum at the Mauthausen main camp.

Subcamps 
Three of the biggest subcamps in the Mauthausen complex were Gusen I, Gusen II, and Gusen III. Many of the prisoners in the Mauthausen complex lived in the Gusen camps. Sometimes, these camps held more prisoners than the main Mauthausen main camp did. 

At first, prisoners from the Mauthausen and Gusen camps worked mostly in the local quarries. However, starting in 1942, they were also forced to produce things that the German military needed.

As Mauthausen produced more, it needed more workers. The Nazis brought more and more prisoners to Mauthausen to work as slave laborers. To make room for more slave workers, the Nazis built additional subcamps (). By the end of World War II, there were 101 camps (including 49 major subcamps) in the Mauthausen complex. In January 1945, these camps held roughly 85,000 inmates.
Forced labor 
At the Mauthausen complex, there were quarries, weapons factories, mines, and plants that assembled Me 262 fighter aircraft. The prisoners at Mauthausen and its subcamps were forced to work as slaves in these places. In fact, the Nazis decided to build a camp complex in Mauthausen because the town was close to some granite quarries. By 1942, over 3,300 prisoners were working in the quarries at Gusen and the main Mauthausen camp.
The Stairs of Death 
One quarry was at the bottom of a long set of 186 stone steps. Guards forced male prisoners to carry blocks of granite up the stairs, all day and in all kinds of weather. This was a very difficult and exhausting job. The blocks of stone sometimes weighed as much as 50 kilograms (110 pounds). These slave laborers were already starving and malnourished because the Nazis gave them so little food in the camps. Then they were forced to work all day in the quarries without food or water. Often, guards beat the prisoners or forced them to race while they carried stones up the steps. When one person slipped, died, or collapsed from exhaustion, he would fall onto the people behind him, who would then fall too. Prisoners would continue to fall like dominoes, one after the other, all the way down the steps. Doing this work killed so many people that inmates at Mauthausen named the steps the "Stairs of Death."
Even if a prisoner survived a day's work, they might still be killed. Often, the Nazis would make everybody who survived the Stairs of Death line up at the edge of a cliff known as "The Parachutists Wall" (German: Fallschirmspringerwand). At gunpoint, each prisoner would have the option of being shot or pushing the prisoner in front of him off the cliff.

Conditions 
Prisoners at Mauthausen had to live and work in terrible conditions, which killed many people. This was not accidental. The Nazis made camp conditions terrible on purpose. This was part of their plan to kill everyone who came to the camps. They gave the prisoners so little food that thousands starved. From 1940 to 1942, an average inmate weighed just 40 kilograms (88 pounds). Prisoners were not given adequate clothing or shelter, and many froze to death in the winter. There was no access to water or to basic sanitation. Hygiene was impossible. Contagious diseases spread quickly and killed many people.
The Nazis also murdered many prisoners. They killed people who were sick or could not work any longer. They also used murder as a punishment. For example, if one person tried to escape, camp guards would kill them along with a group of innocent people. 

Common methods of extermination included hangings, mass shootings, beating prisoners to death, and starving them to death in bunkers. Sometimes, guards would kill a prisoner by throwing them on the 380-volt electric barbed wire fence. At other times, they would force a prisoner outside the boundaries of the camp, accuse the prisoner of trying to escape, and shoot them. The Nazis also used icy showers to kill people. Around 3,000 inmates died of hypothermia after guards forced them to take icy cold showers, then left them outside in cold weather. A large number of inmates were drowned in barrels of water at Gusen II. Starting in 1942, the Nazis also used gas chambers to kill at least 3,500 prisoners, starting with Soviet prisoners of war.
The two largest camps in the Mauthasen complex (Gusen I and the main Mauthausen camp) had the worst conditions. Both were classed as "Grade III" (Stufe III) concentration camps. This meant they were supposed to be the toughest camps for the "incorrigible political enemies of the Reich". (Here, “incorrigible" means "impossible to correct.") Many people were deported to Mauthausen and Gusen just to be executed.

Mauthausen was still classified as Stufe III when World War II ended. People in the offices of the Reich Security Main Office (Reichssicherheitshauptamt; RSHA) called Mauthausen by the nickname Knochenmühle – the bone-grinder (literally bone-mill).

References 

Upper Austria
Nazi concentration camps
Wheatus is the self-titled debut album by American rock band Wheatus.

2000s albums
Debut albums
Rock albums
Tig is an application software that provides graphical user interface for Git. It mainly works as a repository browser for Git. It is an cross-platform application and is available under GNU V2 license.

References

Other websites
 https://jonas.github.io/tig

Software
Moveworks is an American technology company that develops artificial inteligence platform for other businesses. It uses natural language understanding, probabilistic machine learning, and automation behind its platform.

History
The company was established in 2016 by Bhavin Shah, Vaibhav Nivargi, Varun Singh, and Jiang Chen.

It initially started as a technology support business. Later, they started developing internal communications solutions using artificial inteligence. Their services are used by Autodesk, Broadcom, DocuSign, Equinix, Hearst, LinkedIn, Nutanix, Palo Alto Networks, Procore, Robert Half, Stitch Fix, Verisk Analytics, and Western Digital.

References

Software
OpenGov is an American technology company based in Redwood City, California. Its service are being used by more than 1,000 cities, counties, and state agencies across 49 states.

History
It was developed in 2012 by Zachary Bookman, Nate Levine, Dakin Sloss, and Joe Lonsdale to solve the problems arises due to the 2007-2008 economical crisis.

References

American software companies
2012 establishments in the United States
Companies based in California
Nokia N800 Internet tablet is an Nokia Nseries tablet was developed of Nokia Corporation, and release for worldwide on January 17, 2007. After announced of Nokia N800 in December 31, 2006. In May 2008, Mobile World Congress announced they were be disabled of Nokia N800, the old internet tablet of Nokia Nseries, because was no longer about release in worldwide and will be discontinued on May 29, 2009.

History 
In early 2006, Nokia Corporation announced they will be release new internet tablet on late 2006 early 2007, after announced release. In February 18, 2006, Mobile World Congress announced that Nokia internet tablet name is Nokia N800 or Nokia N800 Internet tablet (in The New York Times write name is ''Nokia N800 Tablet'' pubilc on March 12, 2006).

On December 14, 2006. Nokia N800 has begined announcement in United States of ''Internet Connection of Worldwide'' was write by Siiasmaa. In early January 2007, Nokia announced Nokia N800 will be release on January 17.
In January 9. Nokia N800 release of Canada, in January 12 release of United Kingdom. In January 17, 2007. Nokia N800 is release of United States. After release, in January 20. Nokia N800 begin of worldwide.

Later-discontinued 
In February 2008, the sales of Nokia N800 has begin 80% dollar bills after people buy Nokia N800. In May 2008, Mobile World Congress announced they were be disable sales of Nokia N800 and Nokia N800 internet tablet on May 2009, because was no longer about release in 2007.

In June 11, 2008. Nokia N800 has discontinued of Canada, in September 28, 2008 discontinued of United Kingdom. In May 29, 2009. Nokia announced Nokia N800 has discontinued of worldwide.

In February 11, 2019. Nokia N800 announced website will be pubilc on WayBack Machine and history of Nokia N800 launched on BetaWiki website.

Tablet computers
"For You Blue" is a 1970 song by The Beatles. It is the b-side of The Long and Winding Road. It is a track from the 1970 album Let It Be.

The Beatles songs
1970 songs
The Cyprus Stock Exchange or CSE (, is an European stock exchange located in Cyprus. It was established under the Cyprus Securities Act.  

CSE was approved by the Chamber of Deputies in April 1993. Operations began on March 29, 1996. In 2006 a common platform was launched with the Athens Stock Exchange. CSE is a member of the Federation of Eurasian Exchanges. 

Stock exchanges in Europe
Economy of Cyprus
1996 establishments in Europe

Organizations based in Cyprus
The San Martin fringe-limbed tree frog or lichenose fringe-limbed tree frog (Ecnomiohyla valancifer) is a frog that lives in Mexico.  Scientists have seen it between 500 and 1180 meters above sea level the Sierra de Los Tuxtlas.

References

Frogs of North America
The following is the list of banks in Jordan. 

banks
Banks of Asia
This is a list of banks in Cyprus .

Central bank 

 Central Bank of Cyprus

Commercial banks

Branches of foreign banks in Cyprus

References

Other websites 

Banks
Banks of Europe
Banks of Asia
The Central Bank of Cyprus ( ), is the central bank of the Republic of Cyprus, in Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus. The bank was established in 1963. Its current governor is Constantinos Herodotou. The bank issued banknotes and coins in the Cypriot pound before 2008, when Cyprus adopted the euro.

List of the Central Bank of Cyprus Governors 

 Constantinos Herodotou (April 2019 – current)
 Chrystalla Georghadji (April 2014 – 2019)
 Panicos O. Demetriades (May 2012 – April 2014)
 Athanasios Orphanides (May 2007 – May 2012)
 Christodoulos Christodoulou (May 2002 – May 2007)
 Afxentis Afxentiou (May 1982 – April 2002)
 Christakis Stephani (October 1965 – April 1982)
 Charis Gavrielides (July 1963 – October 1965)

Source:

Related pages 
 Cypriot pound
 Economy of Cyprus
 List of banks in Cyprus

References

Other websites 

 

Cyprus
Economy of Cyprus
Organizations based in Cyprus
The economy of Cyprus is classified by the World Bank as a high-income economy, and was included by the International Monetary Fund in the list of developed economies in 2001. On January 1, 2008, the country entered the eurozone and adopted the euro as its official currency, replacing the Cypriot pound at a fixed exchange rate. 

The Greek part of Cyprus is richer than the Turkish part and its economy is more stable, especially after Cyprus joined the European Union in 2004. The country's national product is 4.9 billion US dollars.

Related pages 
 Cypriot pound

References 

 Cyprus. The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency.

Other websites
Andreas Demetriou (; born Andreas Panteli Demetriou on 15 August 1950) is a former Minister of Education and Culture of Cyprus and a psychologist. He is now the president of The Cyprus Academy of Sciences, Letters and Arts.

Other websites 

 Ministry of education and culture of Cyprus
 Curriculum Vitae of Andreas Demetriou (Minister of Education and Culture of Cyprus)

Living people
1950 births

Cypriot people
Panayiotis Michael Zavos (), or Panos Zavos (, ), is a Cypriot physiologist. He has been criticized for making dubious claims about his ability to clone humans. 

He claims to have cloned and implanted human embryos. His allegations, have been strongly rejected by doctors, lawmakers, religious and pressure groups after he failed to show any proof.

References

Other websites 

 Professor Zavos

1944 births
Living people
People from Lexington, Kentucky
Cypriot people
The Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf (), originally (and still colloquially) known as the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC; ), is an Arab regional political, economic, military and security organization. GCC has six Arab countries bordering the Arabian Gulf . They form the majority of the area of ​​the Arabian Peninsula;  Saudi Arabia,Oman, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain.  

It was established on May 25, 1981 at the meeting held in Abu Dhabi, after it was suggested by Jaber_al-Ahmad_al-Sabah. The General Secretariat of the Council is currently held by Nayef Al-Hajraf. The council is based in the Saudi capital, Riyadh.

Related pages 
 Arab League
 Arabian Peninsula

References

Other websites 
 The Gulf Organization for Industrial Consulting (GOIC)

Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Bahrain
United Arab Emirates
Economic systems
Political organizations
Panicos Nicolaou is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Bank of Cyprus. He is the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Association of Cyprus Banks, and a board member of the European Banking Federation.

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

Cypriot people
Plot
A police detective named Vickie Stewart is undercover. She and her partner Al are on drug operations. They are searching the Los Angeles metropolitan area. The drug operation, however, takes a turn into the negative and unthinkable. Gangsters fire their weapons against the police. Vehicles began blowing up into fire. Several thugs and police officials are killed during the chaos. One major drug trafficker, Salvador, gets away and evades (avoids arrest by) police. But he forgets almost $5 million of his drugs. Salvador is an official member for the Colombian Cowboys. They're a local drug trafficking street gang.
Meanwhile (at exactly the same time) Salvador gets several orders from his crime boss. The latter (the boss) orders Salvador to get back the drugs within a week. Otherwise, he (Salvador) will be killed.

Over the next few days, several people are knocked off (or killed) across the city as Salvador and his confidants look for their drugs.

Vickie goes to the local park. But then, later she gets home and finds her partner in bed with a brunette woman he met at the local bar. Vickie gets angry, pulls Al's car from the garage of the residence and blows the vehicle up. She then drives away from there.

Vicki later teaches martial arts training as self-defense tactics.
Later, a police-gangster gun conflict takes place. Several police officials are killed. That includes Vickie's new boyfriend and police partner. That same evening, Salvador and his confidants infiltrate (or head inside) the premises where the crime boss and the boss' friends are waiting. Salvador and his friends then shoot the boss and them to death.

Following a standoff where Vickie gets held hostage, she and Salvador get into a chase with the latter's stolen police car. The chase ends after both police cars hit the trailer of a semi tractor trailer and then turn over. Vickie then shoots Salvador dead with a shotgun.

Cast

 Traci Lords as Vicki Stewart
 Yaphet Kotto as Captain Jackson
 Scott Patterson as Al
 Elena Sahagun as Mia
 Sabrina Ferrand as Maria
 Kevin Benton as Black Drug Dealer
Release and classification in outside countries
Under the Australian Classification Board, when the movie was released on VHS, the system rated Intent to Kill MA15+ for "coarse language, medium level violence and drug content". That was early-to-mid May 1994. Just before its release for the United Kingdom, Intent to Kill was trimmed by around sixteen or seventeen seconds. The cut version was assigned "18" from the British Board of Film Classification (the BBFC) officials) in mid-November 1993. It was then released onto VHS. The Netherlands' movie ratings system officials rated Intent to Kill as not appropriate for audiences under age seventeen due to strong language, drug material and violence. Under the New Zealand Office of Film and Literature Classification (the OFLC), Intent to Kill was labeled "M" due to violence, drug use or material and profanity.

References
References

Movies set in Los Angeles
1990s English-language movies
Movies about the illegal drug trade
Movies about drugs
American independent movies
American drama thriller movies
American action thriller movies
1992 independent movies
1992 crime drama movies
1992 action movies
1992 drama thriller movies
NC-17 rated movies
St. Matthew's Church (pl. Kościół św. Mateusza) is Roman Catholic, gothic church in Starogard Gdański in Poland.

History 
The first church was built in XII century, current building was built in 1350. Fire destroy the church in 1461,1484 and 1655. On the Reformation time church belonged to lutherans, since 1599 again belongs to catholics.

Gallery

Sources 

Roman Catholic churches
Gothic architecture
16th-century buildings and structures‎
Churches in Poland
Plot
Naomi, a cool, confident, comic book-loving teenager pursues her hidden destiny. When a supernatural event shakes her small hometown of Port Oswego, Naomi sets out to uncover its origins, with a little help from her fiercely loyal best friend Annabelle. She also has the support of her adoptive, doting parents, veteran military officer Greg and linguist Jennifer. After an encounter with Zumbado, the mysterious owner of a used car lot, leaves her shaken, Naomi turns to tattoo shop owner Dee, who becomes her reluctant mentor. While unraveling the mystery of herself, Naomi also navigates her high school friendships with both military kids and local townies, including ex-boyfriend and high school jock Nathan; Annabelle's longtime, loyal boyfriend Jacob; proud "townie" Anthony; and fellow comic book enthusiast Lourdes. As Naomi journeys to the heights of the multiverse in search of answers, what she discovers challenges her beliefs about heroes.

Cast

Main
Cast

Main

 Kaci Walfall as Naomi McDuffie, a confident comic book-loving teenager
 Cranston Johnson as Zumbado, the owner of a local car lot
 Alexander Wraith as Dee, a local tattoo store owner who is a Thanagarian
 Mary-Charles Jones as Annabelle, Naomi's loyal best friend
 Mouzam Makkar as Jennifer McDuffie,  Naomi's adoptive mother who is a linguist
 Daniel Puig as Nathan, a jock who is Naomi's ex-boyfriend
 Camila Moreno as Lourdes, a young woman and comic book enthusiast with a sarcastic sense of humor who works in a vintage collectibles shop
 Will Meyers as Anthony, a townie in Port Oswego
 Aidan Gemme as Jacob, Annabelle's  loyal boyfriend
 Barry Watson as Greg McDuffie,  Naomi's adoptive father and an active duty military officer

Recurring
 Stephanie March as Akira

References

2022 American television series debuts
The Thundermans is an American comedy television series created by Jed Spingarn. It aired on Nickelodeon from October 14, 2013 to May 25, 2018. The series stars Kira Kosarin, Jack Griffo, Addison Riecke, Diego Velazquez, Chris Tallman, Rosa Blasi, and Maya Le Clark. It also features the voice of Dana Snyder as Dr. Colosso.

Plot 
The series revolves around the Thundermans, a family with superpowers who try to live normal lives in the fictional town of Hiddenville. Phoebe dreams of being a superhero and using her powers for good, while her twin brother Max wants to be the next big supervillain and use his powers for evil. Parents Hank and Barb attempt to live normal lives and not use their superpowers – albeit not very successfully – while Nora and Billy enjoy using theirs whenever possible. A former supervillain named Dr. Colosso has been transmogrified into a rabbit and lives in Max's lair in the basement, offering him advice on becoming a villain.
At the end of the second season, Chloe is introduced as the baby sister.

3rd season
During the third season, Phoebe starts training to become a superhero, while the master super villain, Dark Mayhem, trains Max to become a villain. At the end of the season, Dark Mayhem (Jamieson Price) asks Max to prove he is a villain by taking away Phoebe's powers. However, Max chooses his family and becomes a superhero instead by helping them take down Dark Mayhem.

4th season
During the fourth season, Max and Phoebe, under their Thunder Twins team-up, are selected as candidates for membership to the elite Hero League team called the Z-Force. Halfway through the season, Phoebe accidentally absorbs Dark Mayhem's powers, which turn her evil, but her family saves her. At the end, Phoebe and Max become the new Z-Force leaders and enroll the Thundermans as members.
Cast and characters 
 Kira Kosarin as Phoebe Thunderman
 Jack Griffo as Max Thunderman
 Addison Riecke as Nora Thunderman
 Diego Velazquez as Billy Thunderman
 Chris Tallman as Hank Thunderman
 Rosa Blasi as Barb Thunderman
 Maya Le Clark as Chloe Thunderman (recurring, season 3; main, season 4)

Series overview

2010 American television series debuts
A baray () is a man-made body of water. They are a common part of the architectural style of the Khmer Empire of Southeast Asia. The largest are the East Baray and West Baray. They are in the Angkor area. Each is rectangular in shape, oriented east-west and measuring about . Historians are not certain about the meaning and functions of barays. Some think that they were spiritual. They think they represent the Sea of Creation around Mount Meru. Others sau that they held water for irrigation of fields. Others believe that it was used to store water. This is the current most popular theory. It is possible that the function was a combination of these reasons, or others.  

Archaeological sites in Asia
Hindu temples
History of Cambodia
Tages-Anzeiger is a large Swiss newspaper, which is focused on the Greater Zürich region. In Switzerland, it is often called Tagi. It is the newspaper with the highest circulation, among the subscription-based newspapers in Switzerland. It reaches about 338,000 people a day. Together with Blick and Neue Zürcher Zeitung, it is one of the most influential newspapers in the German-speaking part of Switzerland. The newspaper often has a left-wing, liberal focus. 

Tages-Anzeiger was first published on  March 2, 1893. It wanted to reach a large readership, and also targeted women. It also wanted to be seen as independent of political parties. In 1931, Adolf Hitler published an article, "Was wollen wir Nationalsozialisten", in 1933, Benito Mussolini published seven articles. Winston Churchill also published articles.

Swiss newspapers
German-language newspapers
Canton of Zürich
Baisweil is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References 

Ostallgäu
Bidingen is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

Places in the municipality 
Gemarkungen
Bernbach
Bidingen
other
Geblatsried
Geislatsried
Königsried
Ob
Tremmelschwang
Weiler
Ämbisried
Ruderatsried
Ebenried
Korbsee
Langweid
Etzlensberg

References 

Ostallgäu
Biessenhofen is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References 

Ostallgäu
Eggenthal is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. It is in the Allgäu region.
 
There are the districts Bayersried and Eggenthal. There are also the villages of Romatsried and Holzstetten as well as several small hamlets.

Sights

References
  (PDF; 1,05 MB)

Other websites 

 

Ostallgäu
Eisenberg is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Ostallgäu
Friesenried is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. Friesenried is twinned with the town of North Walsham in Norfolk.

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Ostallgäu
Germaringen is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Görisried is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Günzach is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Halblech is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Hopferau is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Ostallgäu
Irsee is a village and municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Other websites

Kloster Irsee, Swabian Conference & Education Centre 
Irsee Memorial To Victims of Euthanasia

Ostallgäu
Jengen is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. The town has a municipal association with Buchloe.

References

Ostallgäu
Kaltental is a market town and municipality of Ostallgäu in Bavaria, Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Kraftisried is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

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Ostallgäu
Lamerdingen is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. The town has a municipal association with Buchloe.

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Ostallgäu
Lechbruck is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. It is on the west edge of the river Lech.

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Ostallgäu
Lengenwang is a municipality in Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Ostallgäu
Blick is a Swiss daily newspaper. It has a circulation that reaches about 472.000 readers a day. It was founded in 1959, as a tabloid. Like most tabloid newspapers, Blick is on right-wing of the political spectrum.

Swiss newspapers
1959 establishments in Europe
German-language newspapers
Organizations based in Zürich
The COVID-19 pandemic began affecting the state of Minnesota on March 6, 2020. On March 13, 2020 (when the number of confirmed cases had hit 14), Governor Tim Walz declared a state of emergency for the entire state.

In early- to mid-January 2022, Governor Walz was pledging to support hospitals when the COVID-19 Omicron variant was spreading.

The COVID-19 death count as of January 14, 2022 was 10,971. Overall Minnesota cases by January 14 had hit just below 1.14 million.

References

2020s in Minnesota
Minnesota
Maen Mardi Abdullah Al Qatamin (August 1, 1968 -) is a Jordanian politician, economist and academic. He held the positions of Minister of Labor and Minister of State for Investment Affairs from October 12, 2020 until the date of his resignation, March 6, 2021.

He also served as the director of the Private Office of the Prime Minister Abdullah Ensour, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Knowledge Horizons in the UAE, Jordan and India. He was also the Vice President of the University of Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Living people
Jordanian economists
1968 births
Jordanian politicians
The Cypriot pound, also known as the Cypriot lira (, plural , and , , from the Latin  through the Italian ), was the currency used in Cyprus until December 31, 2007. It was replaced by the euro in Cyprus and Malta on January 1, 2008 at a fixed exchange rate of 0.585274 pound per euro. It is still used in the northern Turkish section of the island.

Related pages 
 Cypriot euro coins
 Economy of Cyprus

Other websites 
 
 

Economy of Cyprus
Karl Joseph Wirth (1879-1956) was a German politician. He was a member of the Centre Party (Deutsche Zentrumspartei). From May 10,1921 to November 14, 1922 he was chancellor of the Weimar Republic. When he started his office as chancellor, he was the youngest chancellor in office. The party he was part of was Catholic, and he was seen as being part of the left wing of that party. Germany had lost the First World War. Wirth was criticized because he wanted to cooperate with the winners of the war. In 1922, he thought that the winners of the war in the West had made too few concessions. For that reason, Wirth talked to Soviet Russia, who had made an offer for a treaty. The result was the Treaty of Rapallo, of 1922. After the Second World War, Wirth worked towards German reunification.  When the Ermächtigungsgesetz was passed, brining the Nazis to power in 1933, Wirth emigrated, first to Switzerland, then to the United States, and France. Wirth returned to Germany in 1949.
By profession, Wirth was an economist and mathematician.

Wirth wanted to serve as a volunteer in the First World War, but was not seen as fit to serve as a soldier. From 1914 to 1919 he worked with the Red Cross, at the Western Front.

1879 births
1956 deaths
German politicians
Chancellors of the Weimar Republic
On January 15, 2022, a gunman, Malik Faisal Akram, entered a reform synagogue in Colleyville, Texas, United States. He took four people prisoner, creating a hostage situation that lasted 10 hours. It ended when the FBI hostage team went into the synagogue. The man with the gun was killed. The synagogue is called Congregation Beth Israel.

Attack
At 10:41 in the morning, a man with a gun went inside the building and took hostages. He was dressed like a homeless person that needed shelter. The Colleyville Police Department shared a tweet at 11:30am saying the SWAT team was working in the area. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Texas Department of Public Safety arrived a short time later. People who live around the synagogue were evacuated, or told to leave, for their safety.
The man came into the building during the synagogue's Saturday Shabbat holy day services. The people in the synagogue had put up a video camera so they could livestream the ceremony on the Internet.  This video of the synagogue's service was recording when the man took Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker and three other people hostage.  His face did not show up in the video, but people on the Internet could hear his voice. The man who took the hostages said, "If anyone tries to enter this building, I'm telling you...everyone will die" and "I'm going to die. Don't cry about me..."

One of the hostages was released six hours later.

At about 9 p.m., the FBI went into the building. All of the hostages came out alive. The man who took them prisoner did not.

Perpetrator
The hostage taker was British citizen Malik Faisal Akram (1977-2022), who was from Blackburn, Lancashire, England.

Reaction
Reaction

US
The White House said the President had been told what was happening. US House Representative Colin Allred who is from Texas said he was praying for the people of the synagogue.White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said people on the National Security team were talking to federal law enforcement leaders about the attack. US Senator Ted Cruz also said that he had informed federal law enforcements, he also said he will be speaking to the Jewish community leaders throughout the evening and the situation.

World leaders 
Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he was watching the standoff between law enforcement and the gunmen. The Prime Minister also said, “We pray for the safety of the hostages and rescuers,” on his official Twitter account. Yair Lapid, the Alternate Prime Minister of Israel, said the government of Israel was in contact with law enforcement. Lapid also said Israeli Consulate General Livia Link was leaving Houston, Texas to go to the synagogue.
Synagogue
Congregation Beth Israel was started in 1998. It became a full synagogue in 1999. It moved to the building it is in now in 2005.

References 

2022 crimes in the United States
Crime in Texas
Islamic terrorist incidents in the 2020s
January 2022 events
Tarrant County, Texas
Terrorist attacks in the United States
Terrorist incidents in 2022
2022 in Texas
Helmuth Hübener (January 8, 1925-October 27, 1942) was a German youth who was executed for his opposition to the Nazi Regime. Beheaded at age 17, he was the youngest person to be executed by the Nazis for resistance work.

Life 
Helmuth was born on January 8, 1925, the youngest of three children.  He belonged to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

Since early childhood, Hübener had been a member of the Boy Scouts, an organization strongly supported by the LDS Church, but in 1935 the Nazis banned scouting from Germany. He then joined the Hitler Youth, as required by the government, but quit after the Kristallnacht in 1938, when the Nazis, including the Hitler Youth, destroyed Jewish businesses and homes.
Resistance Work 
After Hübener finished middle school in 1941, he began an apprenticeship in administration at the Hamburg Social Authority (Sozialbehörde). He met other apprentices there, one of whom, Gerhard Düwer, he would later recruit into his resistance movement. At a bathhouse, he met new friends, one of whom had a communist family background and, as a result, he began listening to enemy radio broadcasts. Listening to foreign media was at the time strictly forbidden in Nazi Germany, being considered a form of treason.

After finding out that his brother Gerhard had a shortwave radio, Helmuth began listening on his own. Using what he learned on the BBC channel, Helmuth began composing leaflets with the intent of sharing the truth about the Nazis and the war.
At first the leaflets were only written and distributed by himself. Soon however, Rudi Wobbe, Karl-Heinz Schnibbe, and Gerhard Düwer began listening to the BBC broadcasts and helping him distribute his leaflets around Hamburg, leaving them on billboards, stuffing them into coat pockets, and leaving them in post boxes.

Capture and Execution 
On February 5, 1942, Helmuth was captured while attempting to get one of his friends to translate the leaflets into French so they could be handed out to prisoners of war.

At his trial on August 11, 1942, he was tried as an adult by the People’s Court (Volksgerichtshof) in Berlin, which had jurisdiction over matters of treason. Hübener was sentenced to death. After the sentence was read, Hübener faced the judges and said: "Now I must die, even though I have committed no crime. So now it's my turn, but your turn will come." His civil rights were also stripped from him, which gave the guard’s the ability to torture and abuse him without fear of retribution.
Petitions for clemency were denied. On October 27 Helmuth was told he would be executed later that day. He was told this at 1:05 pm. The execution was carried out by guillotine at 8:13 pm.

References 

1925 births
1942 deaths
Executed German people‎
Chief information security officer (CISO) is the executive that is responsible for an organization's information and data security. While in the past the role has been rather narrowly defined along those lines, these days the title is often used with CSO and VP of security. This indicates a more expansive role in organizations.

References 

Security
Enock Mwepu (born 1 January 1998) is a Zambian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. In October 2022, he was forced to retire following the discovery of a hereditary heart condition.

Club career
He started with Kafue Celtic in Lusaka. In June 2017 he went toRed Bull Salzburg. There he was loaned to FC Liefering who play in Austrian Football First League.

in the 2019-20 season he became part of the first team. He made his debut in the UEFA Champions League during a 4–3 loss to Liverpool at Anfield.

On 18 December 2019, Mwepu extended his contract with Salzburg until summer 2024. 2021 he went to Brighton and Hove Albion in the Premier League.  On October 10 2022, he was forced to retire following the discovery of a hereditary heart condition.
International career
In 2014 Mwepu playeed for the national under-17 team that represented the country at the 2015 African U-17 Championship. 2017 he played in the Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations in Zambia. Mwepu scored his first international goal for Zambia in an AFCON Qualifier against Algeria on 2 September 2017 at the National Heroes Stadium in Lusaka.

Personal life 
His younger brother Francisco Mwepu is also a professional footballer. He plays for FC Cádiz Mirandilla, the second team of Cádiz CF.

Career statistics

Club

International goals
Scores and results list Zambia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Mwepu goal.

Honours
Red Bull Salzburg
Austrian Bundesliga: 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 
Austrian Cup: 2019, 2020, 2021
Zambia U20
Africa U-20 Cup of Nations: 2017
COSAFA U-20 Cup: 2016

References

1998 births
Living people
Association football midfielders
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
Premier League players
Austrian football champions
Paddington Bear is a 1989-1990 American animated series and was the second adaption of Paddington Bear by Michael Bond. It ran for 13 episodes and the main character is voiced by Stephen Yardley.

Other websites
 

1989 American television series debuts
1989 anime television series
1980s American animated television series
1990 American television series endings
1990s American animated television series
American animated television series