Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Tentative list
The Tentative List consists of sites which have been nominated.  The evaluation process is not yet completed.
 Historic Centre of Tchernigov, 9th -13th centuries
 Cultural Landscape of Canyon in Kamenets-Podilsk
 Tarass Shevtchenko Tomb and State Historical and Natural Museum
 National Steppe Biosphere Reserve "Askaniya Nowa"
 Dendrological Park "Sofijivka"
 Bagçesaray Palace of the Crimean Khans
 Archaeological Site "Stone Tomb"
 Mykolayiv Astronomical Observatory
 Complex of the Sudak Fortress Monuments of the 6th - 16th c.
 Astronomical Observatories of Ukraine
 Historic Center of the Port City of Odessa
 Kyiv: Saint Sophia Cathedral with Related Monastic Buildings, St. Cyril's and St. Andrew's Churches, Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra (extension of Kyiv: Saint-Sophia Cathedral and Related Monastic Buildings, Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra)
 Wooden Tserkvas (Churches) of Carpathian Region in Ukraine and Poland
 Trading Posts and Fortifications on Genoese Trade Routes. From the Mediterranean to the Black Sea
Related pages
World Heritage Committee
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Table of World Heritage Sites by country
List of World Heritage Sites in Europe

References

Other websites

  List of biosphere reserves which are wholly or partially world heritage sites

Ukraine

Ukraine
Ukraine-related lists
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage. Below is the list and the tentative list of sites in Albania.

References

Albania-related lists

Albania
The Idler Wheel... is an album by Fiona Apple that was released in 2012. Its full name is The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than the Driver of the Screw and Whipping Cords Will Serve You More Than Ropes Will Ever Do. Two singles were released from it. It was nominated at the 2013 Grammy Awards for Best Alternative Album. The album was named the best album of 2012 by Time Magazine, Stereogum, Spinner, and NPR Music's Fresh Air. The album got good reviews. Pitchfork gave it a score of 9.0.

Track listing
 "Every Single Night" – 3:30
 "Daredevil" – 3:28
 "Valentine" – 3:33
 "Jonathan" – 5:04
 "Left Alone" – 4:51
 "Werewolf" – 3:13
 "Periphery" – 4:58
 "Regret" – 5:17
 "Anything We Want" – 4:41
 "Hot Knife" – 4:02

References

2012 albums
Fiona Apple albums
30 Rock is an American television sitcom created by Tina Fey for NBC. It began on October 11, 2006 and ended on January 31, 2013. It was set in a television studio in Manhattan, New York City. It starred Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski, Jack McBrayer, Scott Adsit, Judah Friedlander, Katrina Bowden, Keith Powell, John Lutz, Kevin Brown, Grizz Chapman and Maulik Pancholy.

Fey played the protagonist Liz Lemon, the writer of TGS with Tracy Jordan. Morgan played the star of TGS with Tracy Jordan. Krakowski played Jenna Maroney, Liz's assistant and Tracy's co-star. McBrayer plays Kenneth Parcell, an NBC page.

Other websites
Other websites

2006 American television series debuts
2013 American television series endings
2000s American sitcoms
2000s American workplace television series
2000s workplace comedy television series
2010s American sitcoms
2010s American workplace television series
2010s workplace comedy television series
American workplace comedy television series
Emmy Award winning programs
Golden Globe Award winning programs
Histrionic personality disorder in fiction
Manhattan in fiction
Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Television series set in New York City
English-language television programs
was a member of the Imperial House of Japan.

Tomohito was the first member of the Imperial House of Japan to have a full beard since Emperor Meiji.  He was known as "the bearded prince".

Education
Prince Tomohito graduated from Gakushuin University.  In 1968-1970, Tomohito studied politics at Oxford University.  He was the first member of the Imperial family to study at a British university since World War II.

Public service
Prince Tomohito was involved in the promotion of welfare for the disabled and sports.

Genealogy
The prince was the eldest son of Prince Mikasa who is the younger brother of former Emperor Shōwa. He was a first cousin of Emperor Akihito.

At the time of his death, Prince Tomohito was sixth in the line of succession to the Japanese throne.

Related pages 
 Line of succession to the Japanese throne
 Japanese Imperial family tree

References

Other websites 

 Imperial Household Agency (Kunaicho), Prince and Princess Tomohito of Mikasa
1946 births
2012 deaths
People from Kanagawa Prefecture
Japanese princes and princesses
Deprivation may refer to:

Necessities or Rights
 Sleep deprivation
 Maternal deprivation
 Social deprivation
 Sensory deprivation
 Cultural deprivation
 Oxygen deprivation
 Water deprivation
 Deprivation of food
 Nutritional deprivations

Poverty
 Poverty
 Relative deprivation
 Poverty threshold
 Concentrated poverty
 Deprivation index

Laws
 Forfeiture
 Loss of consortium

Science and medicine
 Monocular deprivation
 Language deprivation experiments
 Language deprivation
 Fluid deprivation test
 Androgen deprivation therapy

Related pages
 Rights
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage. Below is the table with the main list of sites in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Bosnia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina
WH
There are 17 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Greece.  Five of the places are on islands.  One is between the islands and the mainland.  The remaining 11 are on the mainland.

World Heritage Sites
The table lists information about each World Heritage Site:
Name; as listed by the World Heritage Committee
Location; in one of Greece's regions, with co-ordinates provided by UNESCO
Period; time period of significance, typically of construction
UNESCO data; Site reference number, the year the site was put on the World Heritage List, and the criteria it was listed under
Description; brief description of the site

References

Greece

world herit age
Italy has the biggest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the world. They have 53. Spain is second with 42. 

This article lists the 47 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Italy.  They are ordered by when they were added to the list.

Order

1970s
Rock Drawings in Valcamonica — Rock drawings — 1979

1980s
Church and Dominican Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie with the "Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci — A convent in Milan with the Renaissance Last Supper — 1980
Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See, and Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls; shared with the Holy See — 1980, 1990
Historic Centre of Florence — 1982
Piazza del Duomo, Pisa — The Medieval Piazza plus the leaning Tower of Pisa — 1987, 2007
Venice and its lagoon — the city and the lagoon — 1987

1990s
Historic Centre of San Gimignano — 1990
The Sassi and the Park of the Rupestrian Churches of Matera — 1993
City of Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto — Most of the Renaissance Venetian villas built by Andrea Palladio — 1994, 1996
Crespi d'Adda — 1995
Ferrara, City of the Renaissance, and its Po Delta — 1995, 1999
Historic Centre of Naples — 1995
Historic Centre of Siena — 1995
Castel del Monte, Andria (Bari) — The Medieval castle in Apulia — 1996
Early Christian Monuments of Ravenna — The many Paleochristian and Romanesque basilicas and buildings in the Emilian city — 1996
Historic Centre of the City of Pienza — 1996
The Trulli of Alberobello — The eccentric traditional houses of parts of Apulia; 1996
18th century Royal Palace of Caserta with the Park, the Aqueduct of Vanvitelli and the San Leucio Complex — 1997
Archaeological Area of Agrigento, Sicily — 1997
Archaeological Areas of Pompeii, Herculaneum and Torre Annunziata — 1997
Botanical Garden (Orto botanico di Padova), Padua — The oldest botanical garden in the world; 1997
Cathedral, Torre Civica and Piazza Grande, Modena — 1997
Amalfi Coast — the scenic Campanian coast with its several villages — 1997
Porto Venere, Cinque Terre, and their Islands (Palmaria, Tino and Tinetto) — 1997
Residences of the Royal House of Savoy (Turin and its province) — The Savoyard palaces in Piedmont — 1997
Su Nuraxi di Barumini, Sardinia — 1997
Villa Romana del Casale, Piazza Armerina, Sicily — 1997
Archaeological Area and the Patriarchal Basilica of Aquileia, Friuli-Venezia Giulia — 1998
Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park with the Archæological sites of  Pæstum and Velia, and the Certosa di Padula — 1998
Historic Centre of Urbino — 1998
Villa Adriana (Tivoli) — Roman villa with its gardens — 1999
2000s
Assisi, the Basilica of San Francesco d'Assisi and other Franciscan Sites — 2000
City of Verona — 2000
Isole Eolie (Aeolian Islands), Sicily — 2000
Villa d'Este, Tivoli — The classic Renaissance villa, with beautiful water gardens — 2001
Late Baroque Towns of the Val di Noto; eight towns in South-Eastern Sicily: Caltagirone, Militello in Val di Catania, Catania, Modica, Noto, Palazzolo Acreide, Ragusa and Scicli — 2002
Sacri Monti of Piedmont and Lombardy — The several churches and religious centres in Lombardy; 2003
Etruscan Necropolises of Cerveteri and Tarquinia — 2004
Val d'Orcia — 2004
Syracuse and the Rocky Necropolis of Pantalica, Sicily — 2005
Genoa, Le Strade Nuove and the system of the Palazzi dei Rolli — 2006
Rhaetian Railway, shared with Switzerland — 2008
Mantua and Sabbioneta — 2008
The Dolomites — The majestic mountains in Veneto and Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol — 2009
2010s
Monte San Giorgio - Extension of the Italian border of Monte San Giorgio in Switzerland — 2010
Longobards in Italy, Places of Power (568-774 A.D.) — 2011
Prehistoric Pile dwellings around the Alps, shared with Austria, Germany, France, Slovenia, Switzerland — 2011

Gallery

References

Italy

Italy-related lists
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage. 

As of 2010, Spain has 42 total sites on the list.  This is second only to Italy.

The Pyrénées – Mont Perdu World Heritage Site is shared with France.  The Prehistoric Rock-Art Sites in the Côa Valley and Siega Verde site is shared with Portugal.

List of sites
The table lists information about each World Heritage Site:
Name: as listed by the World Heritage Committee
Location: city or province of site
Community: one of the 17 autonomous communities of Spain
Period: time period of significance, typically of construction
UNESCO data: the site's reference number; the year the site was added on the World Heritage List; the criteria it was listed under: criteria i through vi are cultural, while vii through x are natural; (the column sorts by year added to the list)
Description: brief description of the site
Sites by autonomous community
This is the list of Heritage sites by autonomous community.

References

Spain
Spain-related lists
This is a list of World Heritage Sites in North Macedonia.

Properties on the World Heritage List
There is currently one property in North Macedonia on the World Heritage List.

References

North Macedonia
North Macedonia
North Macedonia
Europe-related lists
The List of World Heritage Sites in Serbia is a group of places chosen by UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

History
UNESCO was created for the "conservation and protection of the world’s inheritance of books, works of art and monuments of history and science". The constitution of UNESCO was ratified in 1946 by 26 countries.

Serbia agreed to take part in the World Heritage Convention in 2001.

List
The World Heritage Site (WHS) list has developed over time.  It is part of a process; and the list continues to grow.

There are four WHS places in Serbia.

World Heritage List
Tentative list
The Tentative List consists of sites which have been nominated.  The evaluation process is not yet completed.
 Djerdap National Park
 The Deliblato Sands Special Natural Reserve
 Mt. Sara National Park
 The Tara National Park with the Drina River Canyon
 The Djavolja Varos (Devil's Town) Natural Landmark
 Fortified Manasija Monastery
 Negotinske Pivnice
 Smederevo Fortress
 Caričin Grad – Iustiniana Prima, archaeological site
 Historical place of Bač and its Surroundings
 Stećak's - Medieval Tombstones

Related pages
World Heritage Committee
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Table of World Heritage Sites by country
List of World Heritage Sites in Europe

References

Other websites

  List of biosphere reserves which are wholly or partially world heritage sites

Serbia
Serbia
Serbia-related lists
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has listed 35 World Heritage Sites in eight countries commonly called Northern Europe.  These countries are Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. 

Greenland is not included in this list even though it is linked with Denmark.  It is included in the List of World Heritage Sites in the Americas. The United Kingdom and Ireland are included in Western Europe even though they are sometimes listed in Northern Europe.
Legend
Site; named after the World Heritage Committee's official designation
Location; at city, regional, or provincial level and geocoordinates
Criteria; as defined by the World Heritage Committee
Area; in hectares and acres. If available, the size of the buffer zone has been noted as well. A value of zero implies that no data has been published by UNESCO
Year; during which the site was added to the World Heritage List
Description; brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

Sites

Notes

References

Northern
Northern Europe
Europe-related lists
Uakari is the common name for the New World monkeys of the genus Cacajao. Both the English and scientific names probably came from indigenous languages. They live in South American rainforests. When excited or upset, their red faces become even redder.

References 

New World monkeys
Mammals of South America
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has designated 131 World Heritage Sites in Western Europe. These sites are in 9 countries.  Liechtenstein and Monaco have no sites. There are ten sites which are shared between countries. The first site from the region to be included on the list was the Aachen Cathedral in Germany in 1978.
Legend
The list below uses a definition of Western Europe which includes the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Site – named after the World Heritage Committee's official designation
Location – sorted by country, followed by the region at the regional or provincial level and geocoordinates. In the case of multinational or multi-regional sites, the names are sorted alphabetically.
Criteria – as defined by the World Heritage Committee
Area – in hectares and acres, followed by buffer zones if applicable. A value of zero implies that no data has been published by UNESCO
Year – during which the site was added to the World Heritage List
Description – brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

Sites A to M

Sites N to Z

Related pages
 List of World Heritage Sites in France
 List of World Heritage Sites in the Netherlands
 List of World Heritage Sites of the United Kingdom

References

Western
Western Europe
Europe-related lists
Jean-Michel Vernhes (born in 1950 at Mazamet) is a French aerospace engineer and businessman. He is the current President of French Airports (Union des aéroports français) and of Toulouse-Blagnac Airport.

Graduate from the French Civil Aviation University (1971), Jean-Michel Vernhes starts his career in 1975 at the air traffic control center of Bordeaux. He has done a career of 20 years in air navigation. He is nominated President of Toulouse-Blagnac Airport in 1999.

The 18th of May 2011, in addition, he become President of the French Airports (Union des aéroports français).

Award 
 Officier of the Légion d'honneur.

Bibliography 
 Académie nationale de l'air et de l'espace and Lucien Robineau, Les français du ciel, dictionnaire historique, Le Cherche midi, June 2005, 782 p. ()

References 

1950 births
Living people
Alumni of the École nationale de l'aviation civile
French aviators
Bad Honnef is a city in the German state of Nordrhein-Westfalen. About 25,000 people live there.

References

Spa towns in Germany
Rhein-Sieg Rural District
Lego Harry Potter was a LEGO series. It was based on the Harry Potter movies. Models of important scenes, vehicles and people were made for the first five movies. It was created in the year 2001. This was the same time the first Harry Potter movie, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, was released.

In May 2009, LEGO said that a video game called LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4 is being developed. They also said it would be released in 2010.

References 

Harry Potter
Lego
The Dead is an 1987 drama movie directed by John Huston. It is based on a book by James Joyce. Anjelica Huston plays the lead role.

Other websites 
The Dead (1987) at allmovie

1987 drama movies
1980s British drama movies
Irish drama movies
Movies based on books
1980s English-language movies
Movies directed by John Huston
The Dead is an 2010 British horror movie directed by Jon Ford and Howard J. Ford. It is rated R for restricted.

Other websites 
The Dead (2010) at allmovie

2010 horror movies
British horror movies
English-language movies
Movies set in Africa
Zombie movies
Headhunterz (formerly known as Nasty D-Tuner) is Willem Rebergen, a Dutch hardstyle DJ and music producer.

He gained his first major experience as a DJ at Defqon.1, a large hardstyle event in the Netherlands, where he was discovered by The Prophet.

References 
Official website
Headhunterz at Discogs.com
About Headhunterz
About Headhunterz on last.fm 

1985 births
Living people
Dutch DJs
Dutch record producers
Musicians from Utrecht (province)
VooV (formerly known as VuuV Experience) is an annual music festival with about 10,000 to 20,000 visitors.

It was launched in the year 1992. It is one of the oldest rave parties in Germany. From a small party with about 100 people it is now one of the biggest rave parties in Europe. After several moves, was VuuV's place since 2001 in Putlitz. In 2007 they moved back to Antaro which was the place they made the greatest feasts.

Sources 
 Official website

Music festivals
Festivals in Germany
1992 establishments in Germany
Organisations based in Germany
FileZilla is a free Open Source FTP program. The program is designed for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. FileZilla was the project of the month on SourceForge for November, 2003.

History
Initially, FileZilla was created as a computer science class project in the second week of January 2001 by Tim Kosse and his two other classmates.

Other websites
 FileZilla Website

References 

Software
Marc Drillech is a French sociologist and President of universities. He was Vice-President of IONIS Education Group, the first group in France for private higher education.

Drillech graduated from Lille University of Science and Technology with a Bachelor's degree in sociology. He also graduated from Institut d'études politiques de Paris with a Master's degree. He has a career in marketing.
In 2005, he moved to higher education by joining IONIS Education Group as Vice-President. He retired in July 2023, replaced by Charline Avenel.

Bibliography 
 
 
 Marc Drillech, Le Boycott. Histoire. Actualités. Perspectives, 2011,

References 

Living people
French sociologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the Institut d'études politiques de Paris
Siemens AG () is a company which has its headquarters in Berlin and Munich, Germany. It is the largest electronics company in Europe.

Siemens is a technology company with activities in industry, energy and healthcare. It is organised into six main parts: Industry, Energy, Healthcare, Equity Investments, Siemens IT Solutions, and Services and Siemens Financial Services (SFS).

References

Other websites 

Technology companies of Germany
1847 establishments in Europe
1840s establishments in Germany
Tomislav Nikolić (born 15 February 1952) is a Serbian politician, a founder and former leader of Serbian Progressive Party. He served as President of Serbia from 2012 to 2017.

In May 2007, he served briefly as the President of the National Assembly of Serbia. In 2008, he founded the Serbian Progressive Party (Српска напредна странка, SNS), the biggest political party in Serbia.

References

1952 births
Presidents of Serbia
Living people
"Chinese Revolution" may mean one of many wars since year 1900.

 Xinhai Revolution- This was the 1911 war which changed the government of China from the Qing Dynasty to the  Republic of China. 
Chinese Civil War- These were some wars between the Communist Party of China and the Kuomintang that happened in the years between 1927 and 1950.
, also romanized as Suchō or Akamitori, was a  which lsated only a few monthsfrom June through September 686.   The reigning monarchs were  and .

History

 In 686,  was created by Emperor Temmu, but the nengō survived for only a few months after Temmu's death.  The era ended when Empress Jitō was confirmed as Temmu's successor.

Timeline

The system of Japanese era names was not the same as Imperial reign dates.

Events of the Shuchō era
 686 (Shuchō 1, 9th day of the 9th month): Emperor Temmu died.
 686 (Shuchō 1): Ōtsu no Ōji, also known as Ōtsu no shinnō, tried and failed to make himself emperor after Temmu's death.
 686:  The succession (senso) was received by Mommu's widow.  Soon after, Empress Jitō's role as monarch was confirmed in ceremonies (sokui).

Related pages
 Asuka period

References

Other websites
 National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection

Japanese eras
686
7th century in Japan
The First Wives Club is a 1996 American comedy movie based on the novel of the same name by Olivia Goldsmith. It was directed by Hugh Wilson and produced by Scott Rudin. It was written by Robert Harling and Paul Rudnick. It is narrated by Diane Keaton and stars her, Goldie Hawn and Bette Midler. The movie is about three middle-aged divorced women who take revenge on their ex-husbands, who left them for young women.

Other websites 

1996 comedy movies
1990s buddy movies
American buddy movies
American comedy movies
Buddy comedy movies
English-language movies
Female buddy movies
Feminist movies
Movies about divorce
Movies about revenge
Suicide in movies
Movies set in Manhattan
Movies based on books
The Strait of Malacca is a marine strait. It links the Andaman Sea and the Java Sea, and separates Malaya and Sumatra. It is about 800 km long. Most parts are between  and  wide. At its narrowest point, it is only  wide. At its shallowest point it is about  deep.

Straits
Southeast Asia
Geography of Malaysia
Geography of Indonesia
Geography of Singapore
A takeover in Internet Relay Chat is when someone who is not meant to be in control of a channel takes control.  Several ways this can happen is by taking advantage of a net split, an event that occurs when one server disconnects from another, or by tricking an IRC bot into promoting the user to operator status.  Once the user has operator status, they kick the other operators out or remove their operator status.

Takeover
John Wilden Hughes, Jr. (February 18, 1950 – August 6, 2009) was an American filmmaker. He was born in Lansing, Michigan. He grew up in Grosse Pointe, Michigan and Northbrook, a suburb of Chicago, Illinois. He died of a heart attack in Manhattan, New York City.

Hughes' movies include: National Lampoon's Vacation, Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club, National Lampoon's European Vacation, Weird Science, Pretty in Pink, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Some Kind of Wonderful, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, She's Having a Baby, The Great Outdoors, Uncle Buck, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, Home Alone, Career Opportunities, Only the Lonely, Curly Sue, Beethoven, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Dennis the Menace, Baby's Day Out, Miracle of 34th Street, Lovers in Las Vegas, 101 Dalmatians, Flubber, Home Alone 3, Just Visiting, Maid in Manhattan and Drillbit Taylor.

References

Other websites
Other websites 

1950 births
2009 deaths
American television writers
Deaths from myocardial infarction
 
Movie directors from Chicago
Movie producers from Chicago
Movie directors from Michigan
Movie producers from Michigan
People from Lansing, Michigan
People from Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Screenwriters from Chicago
Screenwriters from Michigan
John Hughes may refer to:

John Hughes (filmmaker) (1950-2009), American filmmaker
John Hughes (footballer born 1964), Scottish footballer turned football manager 
John Hughes (businessman), a Welsh businessman, founder of the city of Donetsk.
For lists of World Heritage Sites in Asia, see:
List of World Heritage Sites in Northern and Central Asia 
List of World Heritage Sites in Kazakhstan
List of World Heritage Sites in Tajikistan
List of World Heritage Sites in Western Asia 
List of World Heritage Sites in Armenia
List of World Heritage Sites in Iran
List of World Heritage Sites in Iraq
List of World Heritage Sites in Israel
List of World Heritage Sites in Saudi Arabia
List of World Heritage Sites in Syria
List of World Heritage Sites in Turkey
List of World Heritage Sites in United Arab Emirates
List of World Heritage Sites in Eastern Asia 
List of World Heritage Sites in China
List of World Heritage Sites in Japan
List of World Heritage Sites in Mongolia
List of World Heritage Sites in North Korea
List of World Heritage Sites in South Korea
List of World Heritage Sites in Southern Asia 
List of World Heritage Sites in Afghanistan
List of World Heritage Sites in Bangladesh
List of World Heritage Sites in India
List of World Heritage Sites in Nepal
List of World Heritage Sites in Pakistan
List of World Heritage Sites in Sri Lanka
List of World Heritage Sites in Southeast Asia 
List of World Heritage Sites in Cambodia
List of World Heritage Sites in Indonesia
List of World Heritage Sites in Malaysia
List of World Heritage Sites in the Philippines
List of World Heritage Sites in Thailand
List of World Heritage Sites in Viet Nam
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has 19 World Heritage Sites in six countries of Central and North Asia.  The countries are Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and the Asian part of Russia. The European part of Russia is included in Eastern Europe.

Russia is home to the most sites with 7.  One shares a border with Mongolia in Eastern Asia. The first site from the region was the Itchan Kala in Uzbekistan added in 1990.
Legend
Site; named after the World Heritage Committee's official designation
Location; at city, regional, or provincial level and geocoordinates
Criteria; as defined by the World Heritage Committee
Area; in hectares and acres. If available, the size of the buffer zone has been noted as well. A value of zero implies that no data has been published by UNESCO
Year; during which the site was added to the World Heritage List
Description; brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

Inscribed sites

Notes

References

Northern and Central Asia
Northern and Central Asia
Asia-related lists
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has 71 World Heritage Sites in 16 countries of Western Asia.  The countries are: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Cyprus, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates and Yemen. Qatar and Kuwait, which are also in the region, do not have any World Heritage Sites.

In this region, Iran is home to the most sites with 13 sites.

Legend
Site; named after the World Heritage Committee's official designation
Location; at city, regional, or provincial level and geocoordinates
Criteria; as defined by the World Heritage Committee
Area; in hectares and acres. If available, the size of the buffer zone has been noted as well. A value of zero implies that no data has been published by UNESCO
Year; during which the site was added to the World Heritage List
Description; brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

Sites

Notes
Sites

Notes

References

Western Asia
Western Asia
Asia-related lists
Playing the Field is an American romantic comedy movie. It stars Catherine Zeta-Jones, Uma Thurman and Jessica Biel. The movie was released on December 7, 2012, in the United States and Canada.

2012 romantic comedy movies
American romantic comedy movies
2010s English-language movies
American sports comedy movies
Agbioeletric is the first transformer oil made of vegetable seeds. Developed in Brazil by Faculdade Assis Gurgacz and produced in the city of Cascavel.

References

Other websites
Site FAG (Faculdade Assis Gurgacz) 

Transformers (electrical)
Oils
Débora Lima Falabella (born February 22, 1979 in Belo Horizonte) is a Brazilian actress.

Falabella started acting in 1998 on Rede Globo's teen telenovela Malhação, as Antônia. She's also appeared in other Rede Globo telenovelas like Um Anjo Caiu do Céu, O Clone and Senhora do Destino. In cinema, she's acted in Brazilian movies like Cazuza - O Tempo Não Pára, Dois Perdidos numa Noite Suja and A Dona da História. 

In the miniseries JK she played the role of Sarah Kubitschek, wife of Brazilian president Juscelino Kubitschek. In 2006, she was cast to the leading role in the telenovela Sinhá Moça.

References

Other websites 

1979 births
Living people
Brazilian actors
People from Belo Horizonte
The Library of Celsus is an ancient Roman building in Ephesus, now part of Anatolia, Turkey. It was built in honor of the Roman Senator Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus, known as Celsus.

Celsus paid for the construction of the library with his own personal wealth. Celsus was Consul in 92 AD, Governor of the Roman province of Asia in 115 AD, and a rich and popular local citizen. He was a native of nearby Sardis and amongst the first Greek men to become a consul in the Roman Empire. He is honoured both as a Greek and a Roman on the library itself.

The library was built by his son, Gaius Julius Aquila (Consul 110 AD), and completed in 135 AD.

The library was built to store 12,000 scrolls and to serve as a monumental tomb for Celsus. Celsus is buried in a sarcophagus beneath the library, in the main entrance. which is both a crypt containing his sarcophagus and a sepulchral monument to him. It was unusual to be buried within a library or even within city limits, so this was a special honour for Celsus.
History
The library was built in Ephesus, a Greek city in Asia Minor.
The building is important as one of few remaining examples of an ancient Roman-influenced library. It also shows that public libraries were built not only in Rome itself but throughout the Roman Empire.

The interior of the library and all its books were destroyed by fire in the devastating earthquake that struck the city in 262. Only the facade survived. About 400 AD, the library was used for other purposes. The facade was completely destroyed by a later earthquake, likely in the late Byzantine period.
In the 1960s and 1970s, the facade was restored. It now serves as a prime example of Roman public architecture. The building had a single hall which faced east toward the morning sun, as Vitruvius advised, to benefit early risers. Beside the entrances are four pairs of Ionic columns on pedestals.  A set of Corinthian columns stands directly above the first set, adding to the height of the building. It is thought there once may have been a third set of columns.

This type of facade with inset frames and niches for statues is like that found in ancient Greek theatres,  and so is described as "scenographic".

References 

Libraries in Asia
Buildings and structures in Ancient Greece
Buildings and structures in Turkey
World Heritage Sites in Turkey
Roman buildings and structures
1st-century buildings and structures
Guyancourt is a French commune. It is in the south-western suburbs of Paris 21.2 km (13.2 mi) from the center. About 28,670 people lived here in 2006.

Education 
 Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines

Communes in Yvelines
Ma Mère (My Mother in French) is a 2004 drama movie focusing on mother-son incest. This drama was rated NC-17 in the United States. It received mixed although largely negative review by the critics.

Other websites
 
 

2004 drama movies
French drama movies
Austrian drama movies
Portuguese movies
Spanish drama movies
French-language movies
Incest in movies
Movies directed by Christophe Honoré
A pseudoscorpion (or book scorpion) is an arachnid. They can be  long. The largest known species is Garypus titanius of Ascension Island at  .

Pseudoscorpions eat clothes moth larvae, carpet beetle larvae, booklice, ants, mites, and small flies. Because of this, they are liked by humans. The pseudoscorpions are small and cannot harm humans. They are rarely seen because of their size. Some species of pseudoscorpions do a "mating dance" to attract mates. The eggs will stay with the mother until the pseudoscorpions are about a month old. There are more than 3,300 species of pseudoscorpions recorded. The oldest known fossil of pseudoscorpions dates back 380 million years to the Devonian period.

References

Further reading
Further reading 

 Harvey M.S. 2011. Pseudoscorpions of the World, version 2.0. Western Australian Museum, Perth. Pseudoscorpions of the World
 Joseph C. Chamberlin 1931. The Arachnid Order Chelonethida. Stanford University Publications in Biological Science. 7(1): 1–284.
 W.B. Muchmore 1982. Pseudoscorpionida. In Synopsis and classification of living organisms. Vol 2, Parker, S.P.

Arachnids
The Astacus astacus is nocturnal, which means that it is only active at night. They eat worms, aquatic insects, mollusks, and plants. They spend the day resting in a burrow. They are sexually mature after three to four years. They breed in October and November of every year. The eggs will stay with the female until May. There are many predators that eat the Astacus astacus such as, minks, eels, perch, pike, otters, and muskrats. Because of the crayfish plaque that was brought from the American species the signal crayfish (Pacifastacus leniusculus), it is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List.

References

Decapods
Dermestidae are a family of Coleoptera. They are also known as skin beetles, larder beetles, hide beetles, leather beetles, carpet beetles, and khapra beetles. There are 500 to 700 species of dermestids. They can be up to 112 mm in length. Adults have round oval-shaped bodies covered in scales or setae. 

Most dermestids are scavengers that feed on dry animal or plant material. This includes skin or pollen, animal hair, feathers, dead insects, and natural fibers. Dermestids can be found living in dead animals and feeding on them. Others can be found living in mammal, bird, bee, or wasp nests. Thaumaglossa only lives in the egg cases of mantids. Many Trogoderma species are pests that eat grain. 

The beetles found living in dead animals are studied in criminal investigations (forensic entomology). Many species are pests which can damage natural fibers in homes and businesses. Dermestids are sometimes used by natural history museums to clean animal skeletons.

References
References

Books 
Pasquerault T. et al 2008. Répartition des espèces du genre Dermestes L. 1758 récoltés sur des cadavres humains (Coleoptera Dermestidae). L'entomologiste Tome 64 N°4 pp 221–224.
 Hinton H.E. 1945. A monograph of the beetles associated with stored products. 1, 387–395 British Museum (Natural History), London. Keys to world adults and larvae, genera and species; excellent figures, full species information.
 Freude H; Harde K.W. & Lohse G.A. 1979.  Dermestidae. Die Käfer Mitteleuropas 6: Diversicornia (Lycidae — Byrrhidae) 1206 text figs. 367pp. Goecke & Evers. Text in German; the Dermestidae are on pages 304–327.

Other websites
Other websites 

 Dermestidae of the World
 List of North American Species 
 Dermestidae-Literature
 Russian Atlas of Carpet Beetles-excellent images
 USDA Leaflet on Carpet beetles
on the University of Florida / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site
 Anthrenus flavipes, furniture carpet beetle
 Anthrenus scrophulariae, common carpet beetle
 Dermestes atar, black larder beetle
 Dermestes maculatus, hide beetle
Carpet Beetles, Kansas State University

Polyphaga
The Dytiscidae (Greek dytikos ("able to dive") is a family of water beetles. They are called predaceous diving beetles. They are about 25 mm (one inch). The largest beetle, Dytiscus latissimus, can reach 45 mm long.

Most Dytiscidaes are dark brown, black-ish or dark olive in color with golden highlights in some subfamilies. The larvae are called "water tigers". The water tigers will eat tadpoles and glassworms. They will also eat anything small living in the water. There are about 4,000 species in over 160 genera of Dytiscidae.

Food 
The Cybister can be eaten by humans. In Mexico, C. explanatus are roasted and salted onto tacos. In Japan, C. japonicus is used as food. In Guangdong Province, China, several species are eaten. The great diving beetle (Dytiscus marginalis) are bred for human food. Dytiscidae have been eaten in Taiwan, Thailand, and New Guinea. Birds and other small mammals eat Dytiscidaes.

References

Books
References

Books 

  (2004): Water for a Healthy Country - Family Dytiscidae. Version of 2004-JUL-02. Retrieved 2008-AUG-04
  (2002): Chapter 26 - Eastern Asia: China, Japan, and other countries . In: The Human Use of Insects as a Food Resource:  A Bibliographic Account in Progress.
  (2003): Fried water beetles Cantonese style. American Entomologist 49(1): 34-37. PDF fulltext

Other websites 
 Video of the dangerous mandibles of a Dytiscidae larva

Adephaga
Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen is a 2004 American teen comedy movie. It was written by Gail Parent and is based on the novel of the same name by Dyan Sheldon. It was directed by Sara Sugarman. It was produced by Robert Shapiro and Matthew Hart. It is narrated by and stars Lindsay Lohan as Lola Cep, a 15-year-old girl who wants to be an actress. She moves from New York City to New Jersey. Her classmates include Ella Gerard (Alison Pill) and Carla Santini (Megan Fox). Adam Garcia plays rock singer Stu Wolff. Glenne Headly plays Lola's mother Karen Cep.

Other websites 

2004 comedy movies
2000s teen comedy movies
American teen comedy movies
English-language movies
Movies based on books
Movies set in New Jersey
Endosperm is a food reserve tissue inside the seeds of most flowering plants. It surrounds the embryo and provides nutrition in the form of starch. It may also have oils and protein.

The endosperm of cereal plants can be a source of energy for humans. Wheat endosperm is ground into flour for bread. With whole wheat bread the bran (cover of seed) and the germ is also in the flour. Barley endosperm is the main source for beer production. Other examples of edible endosperms are coconut 'meat' and coconut 'water', and corn, including popcorn. Some plants, like the orchids, lack endosperm in their seeds.
Origin of endosperm
Primitive (basal) flowering plants have seeds with small embryos and big endosperms. The evolutionary development of flowering plants tends to show a trend towards plants with seeds with little or no endosperm. In more derived flowering plants the embryo occupies most of the seed and the endosperm is not developed or consumed before the seed matures. In these plants, the cotyledons contain the food reserve.

Double fertilization
Endosperm is formed when the two sperm nuclei inside a pollen grain reach the inside of an ovule or embryo sac. One sperm nucleus fertilizes the egg, forming a zygote, while the other sperm nucleus usually fuses with the two polar nuclei at the center of the embryo sac. This makes the first endosperm cell, which develops into the endosperm. Because it is formed by a separate fertilization, the endosperm is an organism distinct from the embryo (though placed next to it in the seed).
About 70% of angiosperm species have endosperm cells that are polyploid. These are typically triploid (containing three sets of chromosomes) but can vary widely from diploid (2n) to 15n.

References 

Plant physiology
Plant tissues
A teen movie is a movie that are made for teenagers or has teen actors. The plots of teen movie are about coming of age, first love, conflicts with parents, and bullying by other teens. Movies in this movie genre are usually set in high school. In some movies, there may be some sexual scenes.

Types 
Teen drama (like The Black Balloon)
Teen comedy (like American Pie series)
Teen horror (like Halloween)
Teen musicals (like High School Musical)
Teen romance (like Gidget)
Teen sci-fi (like Back to the Future)

Other websites 
Entertainment Weekly's 50 Best High School Movies
High School Reunion Collection 
LIKE THE 80S - THE 80S TEEN MOVIE SITE
Wet 'n Wild Orlando was a water park in Orlando, Florida. It was founded by Sea World creator George Millay on March 13, 1977. Wet 'n Wild Orlando is the first major water park in the United States. Millay won the Lifetime Achievement Award from the World Waterpark Association. They later named him "Father of the waterpark". The water park has 8 single-person rides, 6 multi-person rides, 1 kids park (a miniature version of all the rides in the park), and 3 other activities (lazy river, volleyball, and surfing).

It was announced on June 17, 2015 that the park would permanently close on December 31, 2016.

It was replaced by Volcano Bay in 2017.

References

Other websites 

Official Facebook pages
Wet 'n Wild Guide

1977 establishments in the United States
1970s establishments in Florida
2016 disestablishments in the United States
Orlando, Florida
Theme parks in Florida
2010s disestablishments in Florida
Terry and June is a British sitcom that was shown on BBC One from 1979 until 1987. It stars Terry Scott and June Whitfield as Terry and June Medford, a middle class, middle aged, married couple who live in Purley, London.

Other websites 

1979 television series debuts
1987 television series endings
1970s British sitcoms
1980s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
Television series about marriage
Television series about suburbia
Television series set in London
English-language television programs
1987 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
was a Japanese writer, poet, playwright, actor and film director. One of his close friends was Yasunari Kawabata. On November 25, 1970, he tried to make a coup d'état for military force but in vain and killed himself via seppuku.

Early life
Mishima studied at the elite . When he was child, he stuttered. 

In 1941, Mishima wrote his first notable story.  In , he described a feeling that his ancestors lived within him.

Mishima graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1947.

Career
Mishima worked in the Japanese Ministry of Finance.  At the same time, he was writing. 

In 1949, he published his first major novel, Confessions of a mask.
Selected works
In a summary based on writings by and about Yukio Mishima, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 1,700+ works in 4,400+ publications in 40+ languages and 56,600+ library holdings.
 This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
 Confessions of a mask, 1949
 The sound of waves, 1952
 The temple of the golden pavilion by Yukio Mishima, 1956
 The sailor who fell from grace with the sea, 1959
 After the banquet, 1960
 Death in midsummer, and other stories, 1966
 Spring snow, 1968
 Runaway horses, 1969
 The temple of dawn, 1969
 The decay of the angel, 1971

References

Other websites

 Books and Writers bio 
 Mishima chronology, with links

1925 births
1970 deaths
Japanese novelists
Japanese poets
Writers from Tokyo
, also lnown as , was a Japanese  actor and playwright.

Career
His career in Noh theater was supported by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu. After Yoshimitsu's death, the later Ashikaga shoguns were less supportive.

Sado Island
In 1434, Zeami was exiled to Sado Island.  He returned only a few years before his death.

Selected works
In a summary based on writings by and about Zeami, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 1,700+ works in 4,400+ publications in 40+ languages and 56,600+ library holdings. 
 This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
 Kadensho, 1420-1430
 Hagoromo
 Shunkan
 Takasago
 Tadanori
 Kinuta
 Izutsu

References

1363 births
1443 deaths
Japanese writers
Playwrights
People from Aichi Prefecture
The Exorcism of Emily Rose is a horror-drama movie of 2005. Laura Linney and Mary Beth Hurt star. This horror movie got mixed reviews.

Other websites

2005 horror movies
2005 drama movies
American horror movies
American drama movies
English-language movies
Religious horror movies
Hylidae is a family of tree frogs. Some of the Hylids are semi-aquatic, and others are terrestrial frogs.

Characteristics 
Most hylids have forward-facing eyes that gives them binocular vision. These hylids are arboreal species, meaning they live in trees. Non-arboreal species do not have any of these advantages. The Cyclorana species are burrowing frogs. They spend most of their time underground. Hylids will eat insects and other invertebrates. Larger species can eat small vertebrates.

Hylids lay their eggs in ponds. Some lay their eggs in puddles that in holes inside trees. Others lay their eggs on plants, if water is near. The tadpoles will drop from the plants and into the pond when they hatch. In South America, female hylids carry the eggs on their backs until they hatch.
Species 
The European tree frog (Hyla arborea) lives in middle and Southern Europe. They can also be found in Asia and North Africa. These species are noisy during rainstorms. Many Hylidae live in North America, for example Hyla versicolor (Grey Tree Frog) and Hyla cinerea (American Green Tree Frog). The spring peeper (Pseudacris crucifer) can also be found in the eastern United States. The spring peeper makes loud noises during the spring and summer.

The word "tree frog" is a popular term for many Hylidae. For example, Hyla versicolor is the name of the changeable tree frog, Trachycephalus lichenatus is the name of the lichened tree frog, and Trachycephalus marmoratus is the marbled tree frog. However, the name "tree frog" is not unique to this family. "Tree frog" is used more often for many species in Rhacophoridae.

Taxonomy
The Hylidae family is divided into the following subfamilies and genera:
Hylidae
 Subfamily Pelodryadinae (Austro-Papuan tree frogs)
 Litoria
 Nyctimystes
 Pelodryas
 Subfamily Phyllomedusinae (Leaf frogs)
 Agalychnis
 Cruziohyla
 Hylomantis – Rough Leaf Frogs
 Pachymedusa – Mexican Leaf Frogs
 Phasmahyla – Shining Leaf Frogs
 Phrynomedusa – Colored Leaf Frogs
 Phyllomedusa
 Subfamily Hylinae
 Acris – Cricket Frogs
 Anotheca – Spiny-headed Treefrogs
 Aparasphenodon – Casque-headed Frogs
 Aplastodiscus – Canebreak Treefrogs
 Argenteohyla – Argentinian Frogs
 Atlantihyla - Stream Frogs
 Boana – Gladiator Frogs
 Bokermannohyla
 Bromeliohyla
 Charadrahyla
 Corythomantis – Casque-headed Treefrog
 Dendropsophus
 Duellmanohyla – Brook Frogs
 Ecnomiohyla – Fringed Treefrogs or Marvelous Frogs
 Exerodonta
 Hyla – Common Treefrogs
 Hyloscirtus
 Isthmohyla
 Itapotihyla
 Lysapsus
 Megastomatohyla
 Myersiohyla
 Nyctimantis – Brown-eyed Treefrogs
 Osteocephalus – Slender-legged Treefrogs
 Osteopilus – Cuban Treefrogs
Phyllodytes – Heart-tongued Frogs
 Plectrohyla – Spike-thumb Frogs
 Pseudacris – Chorus Frogs
 Pseudis – Swimming Frogs
 Ptychohyla – Stream Frogs
 Scarthyla – Madre de Dios Treefrogs
 Scinax – Snouted Treefrogs
 Smilisca – Burrowing Frogs
 Sphaenorhynchus – Lime Treefrogs
 Tepuihyla – Amazon Treefrogs
 Tlalocohyla
 Trachycephalus – Casque-headed Treefrogs
 Triprion – Shovel-headed Treefrogs
 Xenohyla
References 

 This article incorporates text from the Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921).

Other websites 

 Amphibian Species of the World

 http://www.tolweb.org/Hylidae 
 AmphibiaWeb - Hylidae
 http://www.floridanature.org/family.asp?family=Hylidae 
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