Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Embassy Park, also known as Embassy Park Presidential Burial Site or Embassy Memorial Park, is an important place in Lusaka, Zambia. It is where the country's presidents are laid to rest and holds great historical and cultural value. In 2009, it was officially recognized as a National Monument. Embassy Park represents Zambia's political and social heritage and pays tribute to the leaders who have contributed to the country's progress. Several presidents, including Kenneth Kaunda, the first president, Frederick Chiluba, the second president, Levy Mwanawasa, the third president, Rupiah Banda, the fourth president, and Michael Sata, the fifth president, are buried here. The park is open to the public, allowing visitors to show their respect to the former presidents and learn about Zambia's cultural and political roots. As a National Monument, Embassy Park plays a crucial role in preserving and promoting Zambia's rich history.

References

Cemeteries
Lusaka Province
"River" is a 2023 song by Miley Cyrus. It is the second single from her eighth studio album Endless Summer Vacation. It went to the top 30 in Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Latvia, Ireland, Lithuania, the United Kingdom, Greece, Hungary, Portugal, Poland, Norway, Panama, Croatia, Latvia, North Macedonia, Switzerland and Denmark.

References

2023 songs
Miley Cyrus songs
Dance-pop songs
Jay Shah (born December 1, 1996) is the honarary secratary of Board of Cricket Control in India (BCCI) and the president of Asian cricket council (ACC). He is the son of Amit Shah, an Indian politician who is the Home Ministry of India and the former President of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).

References
Yuvraj Singh (born December 12, 1981) is a former Indian cricketer and all-rounder. He is known for his powerful batting, exceptional fielding skills, and his left-arm spin bowling. Yuvraj Singh represented the Indian national cricket team in all three formats of the game (Test, One Day Internationals, and Twenty20 Internationals) during his career.

References
Bhupendra Patel is an Indian politician and the current Chief Minister of Gujarat. He assumed office in September 2021, succeeding Vijay Rupani.

References

1962 births
Living people
Zeze Millz (real name Zalika Miller), is a British TV presenter and personality best known as the host of her YouTube show The Zeze Millz Show where she has interviewed Fireboy DML, Wiley, Big Narstie, Beenie Man and Black police officers from the Metropolitan Police. She has been described as "a big name in the TV and media industry." One of her shows featured Tobi Adegboyega saying “The Black Community Have Nothing To Offer Me”.  She has also interviewed Ambush Buzzworl.

From November 2021 she has hosted a weekly late-night topical discussion programme  with Yinka Bokinni on Channel 4 called Unapologetic where "Black guests talk freely about the big issues of the day and what's new on social media." It's been described as a “late-night discussion programme that doesn't hold back” and as "ever-present and ever-popular".   Her interview with White Yardie where  she and Bokinni discussed what defines Black culture was criticised because Yardie was asked when he ‘decided’ to be Jamaican.
She says she started her career after she and her friends were stopped from going to a West End nightclub because they were dark-skin Black women and “too big”.  She then started an Instagram series, #headscarfdiaries.  At that time she had a 9-5 job in events marketing, but was made redundant during the  pandemic.   She concentrates on  issues that affect Black women, and she has talked about being opinionated, getting into social commentary, and colourism in the music industry.  She was interviewed on the Wunmi Bello show in April 2022.  In December 2021 she said on BBC1 Extra that she was getting ‘tired of being the strong black woman’.

She has been involved with the MOBO Awards  in the audience, working behind the scenes, as a nominee and, in 2021, as a guest host.

She appeared with Harry Pinero in a four-part series Drama vs. Reality in December 2021 for Complex UK and ITV where she represented Reality TV.
She appeared in Aml Ameen's film Boxing Day  as herself and in Stormzy's video Mel Made Me Do It.

She appeared in Dine Hard With Rosie Jones in July 2022.

She was a presenter at the GRM Daily Rated Awards for 2022  and was nominated for Personality of the year.  In 2022 she was interviewed at length by GRM.

She produced a feature for Channel 4 in November 2022 Young, Black and Right-Wing. She points out that the family values and morals of Black people in Britain tend to be more skewed towards the conservative, even though they generally vote Labour.  She says Black people need to stop being seen as homogenous.

References

British activists
British television presenters
The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Final was a football game that decided the winner of the tournament. It happened on August 20, 2023, at Stadium Australia in Sydney, Australia. The teams playing were Spain and England. A total of 75,784 fans were in the stadium to watch, and the referee was Tori Penso from the United States.

Both Spain and England were in their first-ever Women's World Cup final. They wanted to achieve a rare feat by winning both the men's and women's World Cups, something only Germany had done before in 2003. Also, they wanted to be the first team from Europe to win the tournament since Germany in 2007. This was the third time in the Women's World Cup history that two European teams faced each other in the final. In the past, new champions emerged in these matches.
Where it all started 
Both teams, Spain and England, were making their Women's World Cup final debut. Spain had participated in two previous Women's World Cups, reaching the round of 16 in 2019, while England had a more extensive history, having played in five previous World Cups, with their best performance in 2015 when they finished number three. This final marked the third all-European final in Women's World Cup history, following 1995 when Norway won against Germany in Stockholm — and 2003 when Germany won against Sweden and won their first title to become the first country to have won both senior World Cups; at the time, their men's team had won three world titles. The 2023 final's winner would be the first European team to win since Germany in 2007 and the first new champion since Japan in 2011. In their previous 17 meetings, England had the upper hand with seven wins, while Spain had three victories, and six matches ended in draws, including the ones at the UEFA Women's Championship.
Spain's coach, Jorge Vilda, was managing in his fourth major championship in a row, becoming the first man to lead a Women's World Cup-winning side since Norio Sasaki with Japan in 2011 and the first European man since Even Pellerud in 1995 to achieve this. England's manager, Sarina Wiegman, was in her fourth big tournament. She won the 2017 Euros, came second in the 2019 Women's World Cup with the Netherlands, and won the Women's Euro 2022 with England. She made history by leading different nations in multiple men's or women's World Cup finals and sought to become the first manager to win the tournament with a foreign national team. Unfortunately, she lost, becoming the first manager to lose two successive World Cup finals.

Path to the final

Spain
Spain qualified for a big women's tournament in 1997 and reached the semi-finals in their first European Championship. They also made it to their first Women's World Cup in 2015. Their best result in the Women's World Cup before was getting to the round of 16 in 2019. Before the tournament started, Spain was ranked sixth in the FIFA Women's World Ranking. They were in group C with Costa Rica, Zambia, and 2011 champions Japan. In their first game of the World Cup against Costa Rica, there was an own goal from Costa Rican player Valeria del Campo. Then, Aitana Bonmatí and Esther González scored two more goals in four minutes, and Spain won 3–0. In their next game, Spain beat Zambia 5–0, with Teresa Abelleira scoring the opening goal in the ninth minute. Alba Redondo and Jennifer Hermoso also scored goals, and it was Jennifer Hermoso's 100th match. In the last group game against Japan, Spain lost 4–0, with two goals from Hinata Miyazawa. In the round of 16, Spain played against Switzerland, who won Group A
. Aitana Bonmatí scored first, but then there was an own goal from Laia Codina that gave Switzerland a goal. Spain then scored three more goals in the first half to lead 4–1 at halftime. In the second half, Spain scored one more goal, and the match ended 5–1. In the quarter-finals, Spain played against the Netherlands. Mariona Caldentey scored from a penalty in the 81st minute to give Spain the lead. The Netherlands equalised later, and the game went into extra time. Salma Paralluelo scored the winning goal in extra time.
In the semi-finals, Spain faced Sweden. Spain scored first through Salma Paralluelo, but Sweden equalised with a goal from Rebecka Blomqvist. Shortly after, Olga Carmona scored a great goal, sending Spain to their second-ever senior World Cup final. This was Spain's first final since the men's team won the World Cup in 2010.

England
England made their first appearance in a big women's tournament in 1984, where they finished as runners-up in the European Championship. They also qualified for the Women's World Cup for the first time in 1995. The best they had done in the tournament before was coming in third place in 2015. Before the tournament, the Lionesses had achieved some important victories. They won their first big trophy at the Women's Euro 2022, which they hosted. They also beat Brazil, who had won the Copa América Femenina, in the first ever Women's Finalissima match, played at Wembley. Under manager Sarina Wiegman, they had only lost one match, which was a friendly against Australia. They were ranked fourth in the FIFA Women's World Ranking. In their group, Group D, they had teams like Haiti, Denmark, and China. In the first two games of the tournament, England won 1–0 against both Haiti and Denmark. Georgia Stanway scored a penalty in one match, and Lauren James scored a goal in the other
. Needing only a draw in their last group game, England defeated China 6–1, with Lauren James scoring two goals. In the round of 16, England faced Nigeria, who finished second in their group. The match was tough, and England struggled against Nigeria. Lauren James got a yellow card and was later shown a red card after a VAR check. After a goalless 120 minutes, the match went to a penalty shootout. England won the shootout 4–2, with Georgia Stanway missing a penalty but Nigeria missing two. In the next round, England played against Colombia, who had never reached the quarter-finals before. After Colombia scored, England equalised through Lauren Hemp before the first half ended. A goal from Alessia Russo in the 63rd minute secured England's place in the semi-finals against Australia. In the semi-finals, England played against co-hosts Australia. Ella Toone scored first for England, but Australia equalised through Sam Kerr
. Lauren Hemp and Alessia Russo scored to help England reach their first Women's World Cup final.
Match
The game was described as exciting, with Spain having more clear chances to score towards the end. At the beginning, England played energetically and Spain was patient. The first shot happened in the 5th minute when England's Lauren Hemp kicked the ball at Spain's goalkeeper, Cata Coll. Spain then attacked and sent a cross into the box, but it didn't result in a goal. England had some good opportunities too, especially with passes to their forward Alessia Russo. In the 16th minute, Hemp had a great chance to score but hit the crossbar.
In the second half, England changed their formation and brought in new players. They tried to defend better and create more opportunities, but they faced challenges. Spain got a penalty kick, but their shot was saved by England's goalkeeper. The game had some pauses due to injuries and video reviews. Spain controlled the game more in the later part, and despite England's efforts, they couldn't score. The match ended after extra time with Spain winning.

Details

Aftermath

With the teams 
Spain has become the second country to win both the men's and women's World Cups. They're also the second country, after Brazil's male teams in 2003-2005, to hold all three World Cups of the same gender (senior, under-20, and under-17) at the same time. Salma Paralluelo is the first player, regardless of gender, to win all three World Cups in the same category.
The Spain team took an overnight flight back to Madrid for a public celebration on the evening of 21st August, which was held at Madrid Río park and attended by several thousand people. The victory of the team was prominently featured on the front pages of newspapers on 21st August with strong headlines. The England team stayed overnight in Sydney before returning to London, and they are set to arrive on 22nd August. The Women's Super League won't begin its season until October. Keir Starmer, the UK Leader of the Opposition, has called for the team to be honoured for reaching a World Cup final, something that has happened before in men's sports. The match was also featured on the front pages of all British newspapers on 21st August, mostly showing images of the team looking disappointed, with headlines expressing pride at reaching the final.
Rubiales affair 
During the ceremony where medals were given out, the president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), Luis Rubiales, kissed Jennifer Hermoso on the lips, even though she clearly didn't like it. This action was criticized, especially because it highlighted the ongoing issue of sexism in sports, and many people called for Rubiales to step down from his position. In a different situation at the end of the game, Rubiales was caught on camera pointing at the Spanish players and making an inappropriate gesture by grabbing his private area. This rude gesture received further criticism because he was standing next to Infanta Sofía, a teenage member of the Spanish royal family. After Hermoso expressed that she didn't expect or appreciate the kiss, Rubiales went into the players' changing room. He reportedly put his arm around Hermoso and made a joke about marrying her in Ibiza.
Later, while on a layover on his way back from Australia, Rubiales posted a video in which he apologized. He said he didn't have bad intentions and was sorry for taking attention away from the celebration. He mentioned that being the president requires being more careful. Rubiales faced a lot of criticism for his actions, and many people, including various Spanish football organizations and the government, called for him to resign. He and the national team coach, Vilda, tried to get Hermoso to support Rubiales by issuing a fake statement when she wouldn't. However, Hermoso released a statement through her union, Futpro, stating that the kiss was unacceptable, and they were working to see that it was appropriately addressed.

The RFEF scheduled an extraordinary general meeting for 25th August to discuss this matter.

References 

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
FIFA Women's World Cup finals
CM.com, formerly known as CM Telecom, is a Dutch mobile service company established in 1999. Initially focusing on Group Text services for event organizers, the company expanded into SMS messaging and developed MailText software. In recent years, CM.com diversified into mobile payments and acquired several companies, including OneSixty Mobile B.V., Global Messaging, and Service2Media.

References 

Telephone companies of Europe
Technology companies of the Netherlands
Telekom Electronic Beats (TEB) is an international music marketing program launched by Deutsche Telekom AG in 2000, focusing on electronic music and club culture. It organizes events such as concerts, festivals, and club nights across Europe. TEB's media portfolio includes "Electronic Beats TV," a long-running video magazine that transitioned to a quarterly DVD called Slices and now hosts content on YouTube. They also have an online magazine called .net, which covers electronic dance music and club culture. TEB had a print publication called Electronic Beats Magazine until 2015. They have also ventured into record label collaborations and launched the app "The Lenz" with Gorillaz in 2017.

References 

Technology companies of Germany
CYTA Ltd. (Cyprus Telecommunication Authority) is the leading telecommunications provider in Cyprus. Established in 1955 as Cyprus Inland Telecommunications Authority (CITA), it was later renamed Cyta in 1961. Cyta offers integrated electronic communication services, including fixed line telecommunications, mobile telecommunications, and internet access. They have been providing mobile telephony since 1988 and internet access since 1995 under the brand Cytanet. In 2004, they entered the digital and interactive television market with the service renamed as Cytavision. Cyta currently operates as Cytamobile-Vodafone.

References 

Telephone companies of Europe
Organizations based in Cyprus
1955 establishments
Internet service providers
Hurricane Electric is a global Internet service provider based in Fremont, California. They offer internet transit, network applications, and data center colocation services. According to their own data, they are the largest global IP network in terms of network adjacencies in both IPv4 and IPv6. They operate the largest IPv4 and IPv6 transit networks globally, with a focus on native IPv6 connections. Hurricane Electric also provides an IPv6 tunnel broker service, offering free connectivity to the IPv6 Internet. They have an online IPv6 certification program aimed at promoting education and compliance in IPv6 technology.

References 

American telephone companies
Vijay Shankar (born 26 January 1991) is an Indian cricketer who represents Tamil Nadu in domestic cricket. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. Shankar is known for his all-round abilities, contributing with both bat and ball. He plays for the Gujarat Titans team in the Indian premier league.

References
Wikipedia bots are automated computer programs that perform simple, repetitive tasks on Wikipedia. Bots perform their jobs under a different user name than the owner, so that it is easy to tell them apart. 

The most popular type of bot is called the Python Wikipedia Robot Framework or "pywikibot" for short.

Related pages 
 Wikipedia:Bots

bots
Vijay Rupani (born 2 August 1956) is an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He served as the Chief Minister of Gujarat from 7 August 2016 to 11 September 2021. Rupani succeeded Anandiben Patel and was later succeeded by Bhupendra Patel.

References 

Living people
1956 births
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians
Chief Ministers of Gujarat
Episodes

Season 1 (2012-14)

Lists of television series episodes
WordGirl is an American children's flash animated superhero television series produced by the Soup2Nuts animation unit of Scholastic Entertainment for PBS Kids. The series began as a series of shorts entitled The Amazing Colossal Adventures of WordGirl that premiered on PBS Kids and PBS Kids Go! on November 10, 2006, usually shown at the end of Maya & Miguel the segment was then spun off into a new thirty-minute episodic series that premiered on September 3, 2007 on most PBS member stations. The series of shorts consisted of thirty episodes, with 130 episodes in the full half-hour series.

WordGirl creator Dorothea Gillim felt that most children's animation "underestimated [children's] sense of humor" and hoped to create a more intellectual show for young audiences.
By June 2014, many PBS stations had stopped airing WordGirl, opting to air more popular series throughout the summer. However, new episodes continued to air on select stations, with streaming options on the PBS Kids website and video app. The series ended with the two-part episode was rhyme and reason.

Children's television series
2000s television series
Yadavs in Uttar Pradesh are refers to the people of Yadav caste of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The Yadavs are the most dominant land-owning caste in UP. As Lucia Micheluttis article illustrates, the Yadavs of Uttar Pradesh claim to be better than all other castes, not simply because they are descendants of Lord Krishna, but also because they are natural republicans.

Uttar Pradesh has been a stronghold of the Yadavs. Uttar Pradesh has 54 districts and the Yadavs form about 20 per cent of the population in 12 of the districts: Azamgarh, Deoria, Gorakhpur, Balia, Ghazipur, Benaras, Jaunpur, Budaun, Mainpuri, Etah, Etawa and Farrukhabad and in some other districts, certain areas are dominated by Yadavs. For instance, in Bulandshahr District, Yadavs are dominant in a twenty-four village area.

References

Uttar Pradesh
Yadav
Yaduvanshi
A geopbyte (GeB) is a unit of measurement for computers of the future. One geopbyte holds 1000 hellabytes (HB) or 10^30 bytes.
Kirit Parmar is an Indian politician who is serving as Mayor and First Citizen of Ahmedabad from 10 March 2021. He also served as Councillor from 2010 to 2020.

References 

Politicians from Gujarat
1966 births
False balance is when journalists try to avoid bias by bringing up every opinion anyone has and accidentally imply that opinions that have nothing to do with evidence are normal disagreements to have even when they are not.

Journalism
The Optare StarRider was a step-entrance midibus and minicoach made by Optare from 1987  to 1994.

It was built on the Mercedes-Benz 811D chassis. 

In 1995, it was replaced by the Optare MetroRider

References

Other websites

Buses
Shinmei shrines are shinto shrines where Amaterasu is worshipped. The most important Shinmei shrine is Ise Grand Shrine. Other shinmei shrines are "branch shrines" of Ise Grand Shrine. Shinmei shrines, Tenjin shrines, Inari shrines and Hachiman shrines are the most common types of shrines.

References 

Shinmei shrines
Suwa Taisha  is a Shinto shrine in Nagano Prefecture. It is the ichinomiya or highest ranked shrine of the former Shinano Province and is very old.

References

Kanpei-taisha
Suwa cult
Suwa shrines
Beppyo shrines
Myōjin Taisha
Taisha
Shinto shrines in Nagano Prefecture
The presidential campaign of businessman Perry Johnson began on March 2, 2023 after he filed to run with the Federal Election Commission.

Background
Johnson also ran a Super Bowl commercial in Iowa for his campaign. At the 2023 Conservative Political Action Conference, Johnson received five percent of the presidential straw poll vote, coming in third place behind Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis. 

Johnson has been campaigning in Iowa, hoping to win a large enough percentage in that state's caucus, the first in the primary. Johnson's campaign slogan is "Two cents to save America". This slogan his based on his policy where he wants to cut 2 cents off every dollar of federal budget. 

Johnson has promised to "eliminate" the FBI calling it a "corrupt".
Debates
As of June 2023, Johnson does not quality to appear in the Republican primary debates, because of his low polling numbers, and not enough donations to his campaign. To qualify for the debates, Johnson has been selling $1 t-shirts on Facebook saying "I stand with Tucker" and counting each sale as a donation to his campaign.

References

2024 United States presidential campaigns
Fernando Alcibiades Villavicencio Valencia (11 October 1963 – 9 August 2023) was an Ecuadorian politician, activist and journalist who was a candidate for President of Ecuador in the 2023 general election. He was a member of the National Assembly from 2017 until 2023.

Career
Villavicencio was the first to report about detailed security logs on Julian Assange that staff and security guards at Ecuador's UK embassy kept. In 2015, Cynthia Viteri and Villavicencio sent secret documents to WikiLeaks showing that Ecuador was using an Italian company to run a surveillance program that was spying on journalists and political enemies.
During the 2013–2014 National Assembly session, Villavicencio accused President Rafael Correa of having ordered an armed attack at a hospital during a police revolt in September 2010. He was sued by Correa for libel, and Villavicencio was sentenced to 18 months in prison. He traveled to Washington, D.C., to look for help from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, but when he returned to Ecuador, he already had an arrest warrant against him. Instead of turning himself in, he hid in the Amazon region until his sentence expired.

In May 2023, after President Guillermo Lasso's dissolution of the National Assembly, Villavicencio announced his candidacy for President of Ecuador in the upcoming 2023 election.

Assassination
In September 2022, Villavicencio claimed he was the target of an assassination attempt after his home was allegedly attacked by gunfire.

On 9 August 2023, Villavicencio was shot in the head after finishing a campaign rally in Quito. He was 59 years old.

References
References

1963 births
2023 deaths
Ecuadorian politicians
Ecuadorian journalists
Assassinated people
Tenjin shrines are shinto shrines that worship Tenjin. There are 14 thousand shrines to Tenjin in Japan.

References
Jan Topić (born April 23, 1983) is an Ecuadorian businessman and politician. He was born in Guayaquil, Guayas. He is running for President of Ecuador in the 2023 election. He has been president of Telconet since 2010. In 2019, he was investigated for money laundering during the Odebrecht Case.

References

1983 births
Living people
Politicians from Guayaquil
Ecuadorian businesspeople
Daniel Roy-Gilchrist Noboa Azin (born 30 November 1987) is an Ecuadorian politician and  businessman. He became the President-elect of Ecuador after winning the 2023 election. He was a member of the National Assembly of Ecuador, between 2021 and 2023. He was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador. His father is businessman and former presidential candidate Álvaro Noboa.

Early life
Noboa was born on 30 November 1987, in the city of Guayaquil. He is the son of businessman Álvaro Noboa, and of doctor Anabella Azin.

After studying at the New York University Stern School of Business, he earned a degree in business administration in 2010.

Business career
At the age of 18, he founded his own company, DNA Entertainment Group.

His father Álvaro Noboa's Noboa Corporation business is an exporter of bananas. He is seen as an heir to the company. He was the Shipping Director of Noboa Corporation. He was also commercial and logistics director, between 2010 and June 2018.
Political career
Noboa was elected to the National Assembly in the 2021 legislative elections. He was inaugurated on 14 May of the same year. In that same May, he became president of the Commission for Economic, Productive and Microenterprise Development. In March 2023, he was in favour of the muerte cruzada and supported President Guillermo Lasso during his impeachment proceedings. On 17 May 2023, Lasso used muerte cruzada to the National Assembly's current term and ended Noboa's term in the assembly.

2023 presidential campaign
In May 2023, after his term in the National Assembly ended, he announced his candidacy for the presidential elections of the same year, by the political movement National Democratic Action (ADN). His running mate was businesswoman Verónica Abad Rojas. 

On 20 August, Noboa won 23.47% of the actual votes and advanced to the run-off election set for 15 October, facing Luisa González. His second place finish was seen as surprising.
In the second round, Noboa was elected, winning 52% of the vote. At age 35, he will be the youngest president in Ecuadorian history.

Personal life
In 2018, he married Gabriela Goldbaum. They had a daughter. They later divorced. In June 2021, a complaint filed by Noboa was accepted by a Spanish court to investigate the insurance company Mapfre. This was related to an alleged violation of privacy and disclosure of secrets involving data used by Goldbaum during their divorce. 

In 2021, he married social media figure Lavinia Valbonesi. They have one son. In October 2023, it became known that Noboa and Valbonesi will have their second son in February 2024.

References

Other websites
Campaign website (in Spanish)
Biography by CIDOB (in Spanish)

1987 births
Living people
Presidents of Ecuador
Politicians from Guayaquil
Ecuadorian businesspeople
Luisa Magdalena González Alcivar (born November 22, 1977) is an Ecuadorian politician and lawyer. She was elected to the National Assembly in the 2021 legislative elections. She was a candidate for President of Ecuador in the 2023 general election. Between 2007 to 2017, González had several government jobs during the presidency of Rafael Correa. She is a member of the Citizen Revolution Movement, a left-wing party founded by Correa.

Early life
González was born in Quito, Pichincha Province. She was raised in Chone Canton, Manabí Province. She studied to become a lawyer. She has a master's degree in economics from Complutense University of Madrid in Spain.

González was a research assistant at the International University of Ecuador in 2005.

Political career
In 2007, she was a candidate for the right-wing Social Christian Party (PSC) in the province of Pichincha.
She had many government positions when Rafael Correa was president. In 2016, she worked at the Ecuadorian embassy in Spain. From January to May 2017, she was the Secretary of Public Administration.

González was elected as member of the National Assembly in the 2021 legislative elections. Despite being a member of a progressive political party, she had been against legalizing marijuana, abortion and same-sex marriage. On May 17, 2023 when President Guillermo Lasso dissolved the National Assembly, González's time in the assembly ended.

In 2019, she was charged by the Comptroller's Office (Contraloría) for being responsible for USD 880.473,47 for the irregular use of the Presidential plane, in flights to fiscal paradises.
2023 presidential campaign
On June 10, 2023, González became the presidential candidate for the Citizen Revolution Movement for the 2023 general election. 2021 presidential candidate Andrés Arauz was nominated as her running mate. Should González be elected president, she would be the first female elected president in the country's history.

On June 13, while González was about to register her presidential candidacy, she was attacked with pepper spray and tear gas by the National Police. After being hospitalized in Quito, she was able to register her candidacy at the end of the day.

In the first round of the election, González advanced to the run-off election set for October 15, after winning 33% of the vote. She faced businessman and former Assembly member Daniel Noboa of the National Democratic Action. She lost the run-off election to Noboa on 15 October, after winning 47% of the vote.

References

Other websites

 
 Official profile from the National Assembly website
Living people
1977 births
Politicians from Quito
Ecuadorian lawyers
Tatyana Nikolayevna Savicheva (Russian: Татья́на Никола́ыевна Са́вичева; 23 January 1930 – 1 July 1944) was a Soviet schoolgirl who during the Siege of Leningrad, used her notebook as a diary. Almost the entire family of Tanya Savicheva died during the siege from December 1941 to May 1942. Her diary consists of nine pages, six of which contains the death dates of her family members. Tanya died after evacuation on 1 July 1944, at the age of 14. Her hospital registration card stated that she suffered from scurvy, dystrophy, neurosis, blindness, and intestinal tuberculosis. Only her older sister Nina and her brother Mikahil had survived the siege, thanks to whom Tanya's diary has survived and has become one of the mournful symbols of the Great Patriotic War. During the 20th century, only excerpts of Tanya's diary has been published. The diary was digitized in 2016, and exhibited at the Rumyantsev Mansion.
Biography 
Tanya was born on 23 Janaury 1930 in the village of Dvorishchi near Gdov, not far from Lake Peipus, but, liker her brothers and sisters, she grew up in Leningrad (which is why Leningrad is often erroneously indicated as her birthplace). 

Tanya was the fifth and youngest child of Nikolai Rodionovich Savichev (1884 – 5 March 1936) and Maria Ignatievna Fedorova (1889 – 13 May 1942). She had two sisters named Evgenia (1909 – 28 December 1941) and Nina (23 November 1918 – 6 February 2013), and two brothers named Leonid "Lyoka" (1917 – 17 March 1942) and Mikhail (1921–1988). She also had two older sisters and a brother whom she never knew because they died in infancy from scarlet fever in 1916, before she was born.
Maria decided in advance that she would not give birth in Leningrad, and in the last month of her pregnancy, she went to Dvorishchi to her sister Kapitolina, whose husband was a doctor and helped Maria give birth. She returned to Leningrad with her infant daughter Tanya, being already a few months old. It is unknown exactly when Tanya was born, though three possible dates are known: 

 25 January 1930 – this date is found in many sources, and is probably adjusted to Tatyana's Day. 

 23 February 1930 – this date is written on a memorial plague in the courtyard of her house.

 23 January 1930 – Lilia Markova claims that this date is the real birth date of Tanya, in her article "Tanya Savicheva's Siege Chronicle". This date is also found on the records of the orphanage, where Tanya arrived as part of evacuation.
Tanya's father, Nikolai, owned the Labor Artel of the Savichev brothers, opened by him in 1910 on the 2nd line of Vasilevsky Street in the Sovietskaya Street. Nikolai himself, Maria, and Nikolai's three brothers named Dmitry, Vasily, and Alexei, all worked in the bakery.

In the 1930's, Nikolai, who was a Nepman, became "a lishenet"  and in 1935 the NKVD evicted the Savichevs from Leningrad, to put them on the 101st kilometer for the village of Borovichi, but after sometime the family were able to return to the city, however Nikolai fell ill in exile and died from cancer on 5 March 1936 at the age of 52. He was buried at the Smolensk Orthodox Cemetery not far from the chapel of Xenia the Blessed, where three of his other children were buried earlier in 1916.
Being the children of a "deprived person" all five Savichevs could not join the Komsomol and were limited in their choice of higher education. By the beginning of the war, Nina and Evgenia worked together at the Nevsky Plant named after Lenin (Evgenia worked in the archive and Nina worked in the design bureau). Leonid served as planer at the Admiralty Shipyards. Misha graduated from factory school and worked as a fitter. Maria was a seamstress, and worked as a homeworker in the sewing company "May 1 Artel" and was considered as one of the best embroiders there. Leonid was fond of music and together with his friends formed an amateur string orchesta. They often held rehearsals in Leonid's apartment. The Savichevs had many musical instruments that includes: a piano, guitars, a banjo, a balalaika, and a mandolin. In their free time, the Savichevs organized home concerts. Leonid and Mikhail played the instruments, Maria and Tanya sang, and the rest kept on with the chorus.
Nina and Misha remembered Tanya as "a very shy and not childishly serious girl". 

According to them, "Tanya was a golden girl. Inquisitive, with a easy and even character. She was very good at listening. We told her about everything. About work, about sports, about friends[, etc.]"  

Tanya had a particularly good relationship with her uncle Vasily. He had a small library in his apartment, and Tanya asked him questions, mostly about life. They often took walks along the Neva.

Writers from Saint Petersburg
Diarists
1930 births
1944 deaths
Adeliza of Louvain (c. 1103 – 1151) was Queen of England from 1121 to 1135. She was King Henry I's second wife. 
She married Henry when she was 18. They had no children. Adeliza was important in making French poetry and art more popular. When Henry died in 1135, Stephen of Blois became the King of England. Adeliza lived in a convent for three years. She married William d'Aubigny and had seven children. In 1150, she moved to Brabant. She died in 1151.

References 

1100s births
1151 deaths
Kings and Queens consort of England
Inari shrines are Shinto shrines dedicated to the goddess Inari Okami.

Shinto shrines
Hachiman shrines are Shinto shrines dedicated to the god Hachiman.

Shinto shrines
"I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself" is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David. The most popular version is the Dusty Springfield 1964 single and was taken from her second studio album Dusty. It went to number 16 in Australia, number 5 in Ireland and the Netherlands and number 3 in New Zealand and the United Kingdom.

Dionne Warwick version

In 1966, Dionne Warwick released "I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself" for her sixth studio album Here Where There Is Love. It went to number 26 in the United States and number 36 in Canada. It went on to be covered by Marcia Hines in 1976 and The White Stripes in 2003.

References

1964 songs
Pop songs
Dusty Springfield songs
Dionne Warwick songs
Marcia Hines songs
Elvis Costello songs
Demis Roussos songs
The White Stripes songs
Kotohira shrines are shinto shrines that worship Ōmononushi.

References

Kotohira shrines
(also known as , , or Konpira Shrine in English) is a Shinto shrine in the town of Kotohira in Kagawa, Japan. This shrine is dedicated to the safety of ships and sailors. It is a Kotohira shrine dedicated to Ōmononushi.

It is a very popular pilgrimage spot.

Before the Meiji era, Kotohira Shrine was also a Buddhist site.

Related pages 

 List of Shinto shrines in Japan

Notes

Other websites 

 Kotohira-gū official website 
 Guide to Kotohira-gū on Japan-guide.com 
 1179961756  Kotohira-gū on OpenStreetMap

Kokuhei Chūsha
Former Beppyo shrines
Articles containing Japanese-language text
Coordinates on Wikidata
Kotohira shrines
Kagawa Prefecture
Liverpool is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1950.

Liverpool is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Liverpool
Holsworthy is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 2015.

It is normally a conservative electorate, having always been held by the Liberal Party. However, the Labor Party almost won the seat in 2023.

Holsworthy is in Southern and Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Holsworthy
Miranda is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1971.

Miranda is located in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Miranda
Cronulla is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1959.

It is a conservative electorate.

Cronulla is located in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Cronulla
Oatley is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1927, abolished in 1930 and recreated in 2007.

Oatley is in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Oatley
Badgerys Creek is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1991, abolished in 1999 (being replaced by Mulgoa) and recreated in 2023 (replacing Mulgoa).

Badgerys Creek is in Greater Western Sydney.

Electoon results

References

Badgerys Creek
Penrith is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1973.

Penrith is almost entirely in Greater Western Sydney, but it does include a few suburbs of the Blue Mountains.

Election results

References

Penrith
Londonderry is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1988.

Londonderry is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Londonderry
Riverstone is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1981.

Riverstone is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Riverstone
Blacktown is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1941.

Blacktown is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Blacktown
Mount Druitt is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1971, abolished in 1981 and recreated in 1991.

Mount Druitt is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Mount Druitt
Prospect is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 2015.

Prospect is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Prospect
East Hills is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1953.

East Hills is in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

East Hills
Bankstown is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1927.

Bankstown is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Bankstown
Kogarah is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1930.

Kogarah is in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Kogarah
Rockdale is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1927, abolished in 1930 and recreated in 1941.

Rockdale is in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Rockdale
Canterbury is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1859, abolished in 1920 and recreated in 1927.

Canterbury is in Southern Sydney.

Election results

References

Canterbury
Senapti's bubble-nest frog or Senapti's tree frog (Rohanixalus senapatiensis) is a frog.  It lives in northeastern India.

First paper

References

Frogs of Asia
Strathfield is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1988.

Strathfield is in the Sydney CBD.

Election results

The swings above are calculated from the 2022 Strathfield state by-election.

References

Strathfield
Heffron is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1973.

Heffron is in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.

Election results

References

Heffron
Coogee is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1927.

Coogee is in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.

Election results

References

Coogee
Maroubra is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1950.

Maroubra is in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.

Election results

References

Maroubra
Macquarie Fields is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1988, abolished in 1991 and recreated in 1999.

Macquarie Fields is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Macquarie Fields
Campbelltown is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1968.

Campbelltown is in Southern and Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Campbelltown
Camden is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1859, abolished in 1920 and recreated in 1981.

Camden is in Southern and Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Camden
Leppington is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 2023.

Leppington is in Greater Western Sydney.

Election results

References

Leppington
2023 establishments
2020s establishments in Australia
Merer ( 25th century BC) was a Ancient Egyptian diarist and middle ranking official who kept the first known diaries.
His diaries mostly consists of the daily activities of him and his crew. The diaries also documents the transportation of white limestone blocks from Tura to Giza by boat. According to the diaries, the white limestone blocks were used to build the Great Pyramid of Giza. Merer also mentions in his diaries that Khufu (the Egyptian pharaoh, at the time) was in his 26th or 27th year of reign, at the time. According to the diaries, around forty boatmen worked under Merer. The diaries were discovered in 2013.

Life 
Merer was an Ancient Egyptian. 

The first years of Merer's life is completely obscure.
In his adulthood, Merer was a middle ranking official who held the title inspector (sHD).
 
Merer and his crew worked by transporting white limestone blocks from Tura to Giza, which were then used to construct the Great Pyramid of Giza, which is documented in Merer's diary. 
Around forty boatmen worked under Merer. 

Later in his life, Merer works as a construction builder in the Nile Delta and is attempting to build a "double djadja" in the region. And even later than that, Merer works at the residence of Egyptian pharaoh Khufu. 

The last years of Merer's life are disputed.

Period chronicled in Merer's diary
First and second diaries
The first and second diaries reveal that Merer and his crew work for several months transporting limestone from Tura to Giza in the 26th or 27th year of the reign of Egyptian pharaoh Khufu. About every ten days, two or three round trips were done, shipping approximately 30 blocks of 2—3 tonnes each, amounting to approximately 200 blocks per month. In the diaries, Merer mentions that he and his crew opened giant dykes to divert water from the Nile, channeling it into canals leading it into the Great Pyramid of Giza. Around forty boatmen worked under Merer. The period covered in the diaries spans a few months.
The entries in those two diaries are all arranged in the same line.
At the top of every entry is a heading naming the month and season. 
Under that there is a horizontal line listing the days of the months. Under the entries for the days, there are always two vertical columns describing what happened on these days (Section B II): [Day 1] The director of 6 Idjeru casts for Heliopolis in a transport boat to bring us food from Heliopolis while the elite is in Tura, Day 2 Inspector Merer spends the day with his troop hauling stones in Tura North; spending the night at Tura North. 

The diaries also mention the original name of the Great Pyramid of Giza: Akhet–Khufu (English: Horizon of Khufu).
In addition to Merer and his crew, a few other people are mentioned in the two diaries. The most important one is Ankhhaf, a half-brother of Khufu. Ankhhaf is known from other Ancient Egyptian sources dating to around his time. It is highly speculated that Ankhaf was a prince and vizier under Khufu and/or Khafre. In the diaries, Merer mentions that Ankhhaf is a nobleman and a overseer of a ship harbor at Giza.
It is highly speculated that the limestone blocks used to build the Great Pyramid were transported to the harbor.

In the two diaries, Merer writes mostly about his work.

Third diary
The third diary reveals that Merer is working as a construction builder in the Nile Delta and is attempting to build a "double djadja" in the region, at the time.

Fourth diary
The fourth diary reveals that Merer is working at the residence and the (?) of Khufu, at the time.
Other diaries
Other diaries (5 and 6) and associated accounts (7, 8, and other accounts) are in a state of severe decomposition and their texts have yet to be translated and/or published.

Discovery
In 2013, French archaeologists unearthed Merer's diaries during a excavation in a Ancient Egyptian man-made cave. 
The archaeologists unearthed more than eight diaries. All of the diaries had text written in the pages.
The original copy of the diaries are exhibited at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

See also 
 Anne Frank, a famous Jewish diarist who was killed in a Nazi concentration camp during World War 2. 
 Zlata Filipović, a diarist from Sarajevo hailed as the "Bosnian Anne Frank".

References

Ancient Egyptians
Diarists
25th century BC
3rd millennium BC in Egypt‎
3rd millennium BC works
3rd-millennium BC people
Ancient Egyptian literature
Adolf Patek (4 April 1900 – 9 September 1982) was an Austrian footballer and football manager.

Career
He began his playing career in 1916 with Wiener Sport-Club. In 1919 his team reached the Austrian Cup finals. They lost 3-0 versus SK Rapid Wien. Together  with  Karl Jordan  he joined DFC Ústí for a short time. Then he went to DFC Prague. He quickly became known as a striker Then he went on to Sparta Prague. With Sparta he won the Czechoslovak championship in 1926 and 1927. He  also won the 1927 Mitropa Cup with Sparta and participated also in the lost final match of 1930 Mitropa Cup].

Managing career
After the Second World War Patek became a football manager. From 1947 to 1949 he was coach of FC Bern. From September 1949 until May 1953, he coached the Luxembourg national football team. Then he went to Karlsruher SC. With them he reached his greatest success as a coach. KSC won the 1955   DFB Cup.  1956 KSC qualified again for the final round of the German Cup. They lost versus Borussia Dortmund.