Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Tropical Storm Debby was a severe storm in some areas of the Caribbean region in September 1994. The highest winds of Debby were 70 mph. The storm did between $100 million to $130 million overall in damage. Nine people died because of this storm. Puerto Rico, Montserrat and the Dominican Republic were affected especially bad. Despite the severity, the name Debby was not retired the following spring.

1994 Atlantic hurricane season
Atlantic tropical storms
1994 in North America
1990s in the Dominican Republic
20th century in Puerto Rico
Montserrat
Kathleen Hanna (born November 12, 1968) is an American musician and feminist activist. Her music is mostly punk rock and indie rock. She was the singer of Bikini Kill from 1990-1997. In 1998 she released a solo album called Julie Ruin. In the same year she formed Le Tigre with her friend Johanna Fateman. In 2010 she formed a band called The Julie Ruin. They released their first album Run Fast in September 2013.  The band went on tour after the release to support the album.

Hanna had Lyme disease for several years. She is married to Adam Horovitz, musician in the Beastie Boys. Some people, including Hanna herself, refer to her as radical feminist. Hanna was born in Portland, Oregon, and later raised in Maryland. She lives in New York.

References

American feminists
Musicians from Oregon
Musicians from Maryland
Punk musicians
1968 births
Living people
The Tortello amaro di Castel Goffredo is a type of stuffed pasta like ravioli. It is a recognized traditional food product of the Lombardy region, typical of the Castel Goffredo in the province of Mantua.

Pasta
The 2010–11 New York Knicks was the 65th season of the New York Knicks in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Key dates
June 24 – The 2010 NBA Draft took place in New York City.
July 1 – The free agency period started.

Draft picks

Roster

Depth chart

Pre-season

Game log
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| October 3
| @ Olimpia Milano
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (32)
| Danilo Gallinari (7)
| Raymond Felton (8)
| Mediolanum Forum10,672
| 1–0
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| October 6
| @ Minnesota
| 
| Anthony Randolph (14)
| Danilo Gallinari,Ronny Turiaf,Roger Mason (6)
| Raymond Felton (4)
| Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy15,532
| 1–1
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 3
| October 13
| Boston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Danilo Gallinari,Anthony Randolph (6)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 1–2
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| October 16
| @ Boston
| 
| Danilo Gallinari (20)
| Landry Fields (7)
| Raymond Felton,Toney Douglas (5)
| XL Center15,318
| 1–3
|- bgcolor="ccffcc"
| 5
| October 17
| Washington
| 
| Toney Douglas (23)
| Ronny Turiaf (8)
| Raymond Felton (8)
| Madison Square Garden18,792
| 2–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 6
| October 19
| New Jersey
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (39)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Madison Square Garden18,895
| 3–3
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 7
| 7
| October 20
| @ Philadelphia
| 
| Raymond Felton (16)
| Timofey Mozgov (7)
| Toney Douglas (9)
| Wells Fargo Center6,473
| 3–4
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 8
| October 22
| @ Toronto
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Anthony Randolph (6)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| Bell Centre22,114
| 3–5
|-
Regular season

Standings

Game log
 Total: 42–40 (Home: 23–18; Road: 19–22)

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| October 27
| @ Toronto
| 
| Wilson Chandler (22)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| Air Canada Centre18,722
| 1–0
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| October 29					
| @ Boston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (27)
| Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| TD Garden18,624
| 1–1
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 3
| October 30
| Portland
| 
| Wilson Chandler (22)
| Wilson Chandler (16)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 1–2
|-
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 4
| November 4
| @ Chicago
| 
| Toney Douglas (30)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (8)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| United Center21,203
| 2–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 5
| November 5
| Washington
| 
| Toney Douglas (19)
| Toney Douglas (10)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 3–2
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 6
| November 7
| Philadelphia
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (21)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (15)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| Madison Square Garden18,735
| 3–3
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 7
| November 9
| @ Milwaukee
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (19)
| Anthony Randolph (9)
| Raymond Felton (8)
| Bradley Center13,286
| 3–4
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 8
| November 10
| Golden State
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (33)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 3–5
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 9
| November 12
| @ Minnesota
| 
| Danilo Gallinari (25)
| Amar'e Stoudemire,Landry Fields (9)
| Raymond Felton (8)
| Target Center15,232
| 3–6
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 10
| November 14
| Houston
|
| Houston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (25)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (8)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 3–7
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 11
| November 16
| @ Denver
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Landry Fields (17)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Pepsi Center15,190
| 3–8
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 12
| November 17
| @ Sacramento
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire,Danilo Gallinari (27)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Ronny Turiaf (4)
| ARCO Arena12,817
| 4–8
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 13
| November 19
| @ Golden State
| 
| Raymond Felton (35)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Oracle Arena19,808 
| 5–8
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 14
| November 20
| @ L.A. Clippers
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (39)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Staples Center18,325
| 6–8
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 15
| November 23
| Charlotte
| 
| Toney Douglas (22)
| Landry Fields,Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Raymond Felton (9)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 7–8
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 16
| November 24
| @ Charlotte
| 
| Raymond Felton (23)
| Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (13)
| Time Warner Cable Arena15,588
| 8–8
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 17
| November 27
| Atlanta
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Landry Fields (11)
| Raymond Felton (4)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 8–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 18
| November 28
| @ Detroit
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (37)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (15)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| The Palace of Auburn Hills16,015
| 9–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 19
| November 30
| New Jersey
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (35)
| Wilson Chandler (11)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 10–9
|-
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 20
| December 3
| @ New Orleans
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (34)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Raymond Felton (13)
| New Orleans Arena14,020 
| 11–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 21
| December 5
| @ Toronto
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (31)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (16)
| Raymond Felton (8)
| Air Canada Centre16,891
| 12–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 22
| December 6
| Minnesota
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (34)
| Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 13–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 23
| December 8
| Toronto
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (34)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (14)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 14–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 24
| December 10
| @ Washington
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (36)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Toney Douglas (6)
| Verizon Center18,542
|  15–9
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 25
| December 12
| Denver
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Landry Fields (9)
| Raymond Felton (17)
| Madison Square Garden19,387
| 16–9
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 26
| December 15
| Boston
|
| Boston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (39)
| Wilson Chandler (12)
| Raymond Felton (14)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 16–10
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 27
| December 17
| Miami
| 
| Danilo Gallinari (25)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (14)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 16–11
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 28
| December 18
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Raymond Felton,Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 16–12
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 29
| December 22
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (10)
| Madison Square Garden19,763 
|  17–12
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 30
| December 25
| Chicago
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire,Raymond Felton (20)
| Landry Fields (11)
| Raymond Felton (12)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 18–12
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 31
| December 28
| @ Miami
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Landry Fields,Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| American Airlines Arena20,288
| 18–13
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 32
| December 30
| 32
| December 30
| @ Orlando
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Wilson Chandler (9)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| Amway Center19,090
| 18–14
|-
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 33
| January 2
| Indiana
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (26)
| Ronny Turiaf (10)
| Toney Douglas (7)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 19–14
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 34
| January 4
| San Antonio
| 
| Wilson Chandler (31)
| Wilson Chandler,Amar'e Stoudemire (9)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 20–14
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 35
| January 7
| @ Phoenix
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire,Raymond Felton (23)
| Raymond Felton,Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| US Airways Center17,621 
| 21–14
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 36
| January 9
| @ L.A. Lakers
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Staples Center18,997
| 21–15
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 37
| January 11
| @ Portland
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Ronny Turiaf (10)
| Raymond Felton (14)
| Rose Garden20,604
| 22–15
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 38
| January 12
| @ Utah
| 
| Shawne Williams (25)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| EnergySolutions Arena19,911
| 22–16
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 39
| January 14
| 39
| January 14
| Sacramento
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (25)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (13)
| Raymond Felton (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 22–17
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 40
| January 17
| Phoenix
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (41)
| Landry Fields (9)
| Raymond Felton (13)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 22–18
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 41
| January 19
| @ Houston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (25)
| Wilson Chandler (8)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| Toyota Center15,903
| 22–19
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 42
| January 21
| @ San Antonio
| 
| Raymond Felton (23)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (15)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| AT&T Center18,581
| 22–20
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 43
| January 22
| @ Oklahoma City
| 
| Danilo Gallinari (23)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (12)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Oklahoma City Arena18,203
| 22–21
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 44
| January 24
| Washington
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (9)
| Raymond Felton (15)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 23–21
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 45
| January 27
| Miami
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Landry Fields (13)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 24–21
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 46
| January 28
| @ Atlanta
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (27)
| Shawne Williams (11)
| Raymond Felton (13)
| Philips Arena19,069
| 24–22
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 47
| January 30
| Detroit
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (33)
| Timofey Mozgov (14)
| Raymond Felton (5)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 25–22
|-
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 48
| February 2
| Dallas
| 
| Danilo Gallinari (27)
| Landry Fields (9)
| Raymond Felton (9)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 25–23
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 49
| February 4
| @ Philadelphia
| 
| Raymond Felton (26)
| Danilo Gallinari (13)
| Raymond Felton (9)
| Wells Fargo Center18,823
| 25–24
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 50
| February 6
| Philadelphia
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (41)
| Landry Fields (10)
| Raymond Felton (13)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 26–24
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 51
| February 9
| L.A. Clippers
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Landry Fields,Timofey Mozgov (6)
| Raymond Felton (12)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 26–25
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 52
| February 11
| L.A. Lakers
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Timofey Mozgov (11)
| Raymond Felton (7)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 26–26
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 53
| February 12
| @ New Jersey
| 
| Wilson Chandler (21)
| Wilson Chandler,Danilo Gallinari (8)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Prudential Center18,711
| 27–26
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 54
| 54
| February 16
| Atlanta
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (23)
| Landry Fields,Danilo Gallinari (9)
| Raymond Felton (11)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 28–26
|- align="center"
|colspan="9" bgcolor="#bbcaff"|All-Star Break 
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 55
| February 23
| Milwaukee
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (27)
| Carmelo Anthony (10)
| Chauncey Billups (8)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 29–26
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 56
| February 25
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (31)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Chauncey Billups (8)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 29–27
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 57
| February 27
| @ Miami
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (29)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Shawne Williams (4)
| American Airlines Arena19,702
| 30–27
|-
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 58
| March 1
| @ Orlando
| 
| Chauncey Billups,Amar'e Stoudemire (30)
| Landry Fields (11)
| Chauncey Billups (6)
| Amway Center19,131
| 30–28
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 59
| March 2
| New Orleans
| 
| Toney Douglas,Amar'e Stoudemire (24)
| Anthony Carter,Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Toney Douglas (5)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 31–28
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 60
| March 4
| Cleveland
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (41)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (9)
| Toney Douglas (5)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 31–29
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 61
| March 6
| @ Atlanta
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (26)
| Carmelo Anthony,Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Carmelo Anthony,Toney Douglas (7)
| Philips Arena19,560
| 32–29
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 62
| March 7
| Utah
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (34)
| Jared Jeffries (6)
| Toney Douglas,Shelden Williams (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 33–29
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 63
| March 9
| @ Memphis
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (31)
| Landry Fields,Amar'e Stoudemire (6)
| Toney Douglas (10)
| FedExForum17,512
| 34–29
| 34–29
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 64
| March 10
| @ Dallas
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (36)
| Carmelo Anthony (10)
| Toney Douglas (8)
| American Airlines Center20,517
| 34–30
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 65
| March 13
| Indiana
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (28)
| Chauncey Billups,Amar'e Stoudemire (6)
| Chauncey Billups (4)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 34–31
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 66
| March 15
| @ Indiana
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (29)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (10)
| Chauncey Billups,Landry Fields (5)
| Conseco Fieldhouse14,164
| 34–32
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 67
| March 17
| Memphis
| 
| Toney Douglas (29)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (9)
| Chauncey Billups (8)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 35–32
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 68
| March 18
| @ Detroit
| 
| Toney Douglas,Amar'e Stoudemire (20)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (12)
| Toney Douglas (11)
| The Palace of Auburn Hills22,076
| 35–33
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 69
| March 20
| @ Milwaukee
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (25)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Toney Douglas (9)
| Bradley Center18,052
| 35–34
| 35–34
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 70
| March 21
| Boston
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (22)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Toney Douglas (4)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 35–35
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 71
| March 23
| Orlando
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (24)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Carmelo Anthony (9)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 35–36
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 72
| March 25
| Milwaukee
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (28)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (9)
| Chauncey Billups (4)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 35–37
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 73
| March 26
| @ Charlotte
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (36)
| Shelden Williams (9)
| Chauncey Billups (10)
| Time Warner Cable Arena19,356
| 35–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 74
| March 28
| Orlando
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (39)
| Carmelo Anthony (10)
| Chauncey Billups (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 36–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 75
| March 30
| New Jersey
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (39)
| Carmelo Anthony (10)
| Chauncey Billups (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 37–38
|-
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 76
| April 3
| Cleveland
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (28)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Chauncey Billups (7)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 38–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 77
| April 5
| Toronto
| 
| Toney Douglas (28)
| Carmelo Anthony (9)
| Chauncey Billups (9)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 39–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 78
| April 6
| @ Philadelphia
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (31)
| Carmelo Anthony (11)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (7)
| Wells Fargo Center18,375
| 40–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 79
| April 8
| @ New Jersey
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (25)
| Carmelo Anthony (14)
| Toney Douglas (9)
| Prudential Center18,023
| 41–38
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 80
| April 10
| @ Indiana
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (34)
| Landry Fields (7)
| Chauncey Billups (7)
| Conseco Fieldhouse13,542
| 42–38
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 81
| April 12
| Chicago
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (21)
| Carmelo Anthony,Toney Douglas (5)
| Chauncey Billups (8)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 42–39
|- bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 82
| April 13
| @ Boston
|
| @ Boston
| 
| Landry Fields (16)
| Landry Fields (7)
| Anthony Carter (6)
| TD Garden18,624
| 42–40
|-
Playoffs

Game log

|- bgcolor=ffcccc
| 1
| April 17
| @ Boston
| 
| Amar'e Stoudemire (28)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (11)
| Carmelo Anthony,Chauncey Billups (4)
| TD Garden18,624
| 0–1
|- bgcolor=ffcccc
| 2
| April 19
| @ Boston
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (42)
| Carmelo Anthony (17)
| Carmelo Anthony (6)
| TD Garden18,624
| 0–2
|- bgcolor=ffcccc
| 3
| April 22
| Boston
| 
| Shawne Williams (17)
| Carmelo Anthony (11)
| Carmelo Anthony (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 0–3
|- bgcolor=ffcccc
| 4
| April 24
| Boston
| 
| Carmelo Anthony (32)
| Amar'e Stoudemire (12)
| Anthony Carter (4)
| Madison Square Garden19,763
| 0–4
|-

Player statistics

Season stats
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
| * || 27 || 27 || 36.2 || .461 || .424 || .872 || 6.7 || 3.0 || .93 || .56 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 26.3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 3 || 0 || 6.0 || .250 || .500 || .0 || 1.0 || 0.0 || .33 || .0 || 1.0
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
| * || 21 || 21 || 31.6 || .403 || .328 || .902 || 3.1 || 5.5 || .90 || .10 || 17.5
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 7 || 0 || 9.4 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| .818 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 1.000 || .538 || 1.1 || 0.3 || .14 || .14 || 3.9
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
| * || 18 || 0 || 16.1 || .444 || .269 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 1.000 || 2.1 || 2.1 || .94 || .22 || 4.2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 51 || 30 || 34.5 || .461 || .351 || .807 || 5.9 || 1.7 || .67 || 1.37 || 16.4
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
|  || 80 || 8 || 24.3 || .416 || .375 || .792 || 3.0 || 3.0 || 1.09 || .05 || 10.6
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 54 || 54 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 38.4 || .423 || .328 || .867 || 3.6 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 9.0 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 1.80 || .20 || 17.1
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
|  || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 81 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 80 || 31.0 || .497 || .393 || .771 || 6.3 || 1.9 || .99 || .21 || 9.6
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 48 || 48 || 34.8 || .415 || .347 || .893 || 4.8 || 1.7 || .79 || .37 || 15.9
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
| * || 23 || 9 || 19.4 || .378 || .333 || .412 || 3.4 || 1.1 || 1.00 || .57 || 1.8
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
|  || 25 || 0 || 11.5 || .338 || .385 || .667 || 1.5 || 0.6 || .24 || .08 || 2.7
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
| * || 34 || 14 || 13.5 || .464 || .0 || .705 || 3.1 || 0.4 || .41 || .68 || 4.0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| * || 17 || 0 || 7.5 || .311 || .250 || .500 || 2.4 || 0.4 || .24 || .47 || 2.1
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
|  || 5 || 0 || 4.8 || .429 || .250 || .500 || 0.2 || 0.6 || .20 || .0 || 1.6
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
|  || 77 || 77 || 37.0 || .503 || .435 || .793 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 8.2 || 2.6 || .92 || style="background:#ff8c00;"| 1.94 || 25.4
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
|  || 63 || 20 || 17.9 || .627 || .0 || .622 || 3.2 || 1.4 || .56 || 1.16 || 4.1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
|  || 60 || 0 || 12.7 || .439 || .387 || .684 || 2.0 || 0.5 || .35 || .10 || 4.8
|- align="center" bgcolor=""
|  || 63 || 11 || 26.0 || .427 || .405 || .833 || 3.8 || 0.7 || .60 || .79 || 7.1
|- align="center" bgcolor="f0f0f0"
| * || 16 || 6 || 11.8 || .543 || .0 || .815 || 3.1 || 0.8 || .31 || .25 || 3.8
|}
As of April 12.
* - Stats with the Knicks.
Playoffs

Awards, records and milestones

Awards
On November 22, Amar'e Stoudemire was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week (November 15–November 21).
On December 6, Amar'e Stoudemire was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week (November 24-December 3).
On December 1, Landry Fields was named Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month (October 26 though November)
On January 3, Landry Fields was named Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month (Games played through December)

Records

Milestones

Transactions

Trades

Free agents

Additions

Subtractions

References

National Basketball Association seasons
2010 in sports
2011 in sports
2010 in New York (state)
2011 in New York (state)
Lenzie Academy is a secondary school in the town of Lenzie in the East Dunbartonshire council area of Scotland. Pupils from Lenzie, the village of Auchinloch and southern parts of Kirkintilloch go to the school. 
The school has had a number of pupils grow up to be famous in different fields.
Famous former pupils
 Moira Anderson (1938 - ), Singer
 Jane Duncan (1910–1976), Author (known at school by her birth name of Elizabeth Cameron )
 Andy Dunlop (1972 - ), Travis guitarist
 Andrew Henderson (1980 - ), rugby union player.
Tom Johnston (1882–1965), Secretary of State for Scotland during World War Two.
 Jimmy Mack (1934–2004), broadcaster
 Gus MacPherson (1968 - ), footballer.
 Ian McCartney (born 1951 - ), former MP, part of Tony Blair's cabinet He left school at 15 with no qualifications.
 Rhona McLeod, news reader.
 Nicola Raphael (1985–2001) – A girl whose suicide after bullying at the school led to legal action and a lot of media stories.
Melissa Reid, smuggler.
 Michael Shea (1938–2009), Press Secretary to Elizabeth II (1978–1987)

References

Other websites
Lenzie Academy Website

Schools in Scotland
East Dunbartonshire
Roman food was mainly obtained from the Mediterranean area and Gaul (now France). Romans enjoyed foodstuffs from the trade networks of the Roman Republic and Empire. Keeping up the food supply to the city of Rome was a major political issue in the late Republic. It became one of the ways the emperor expressed his relationship to the Roman people.

Three meals a day was normal in ancient Rome, as today. In the morning, a breakfast called the ientaculum was served at dawn. Later, around 11:00 am, Romans ate a small lunch, and in the evening, they ate the cena, the main meal of the day. In the Empire period, the cena increased in size and diversity. It was now eaten in the afternoon. The vesperna, a light supper in the evening, was abandoned, and a second breakfast was introduced around noon, the prandium.

In the lower strata of society, the old routine was kept: it corresponded more closely to the daily rhythms of manual labor.
Originally flat, round loaves made of emmer (a cereal related to wheat) with a bit of salt were eaten; among the upper classes, eggs, cheese, and honey, along with milk and fruit were also consumed. In the Empire period, around the beginning of the Christian era, bread made of wheat was introduced. Later, more and more wheaten foods began to replace emmer bread. Poor romans ate bread, vegetable, soup and porridge. Meat and shellfish were a luxury, unless they lived in the countryside and could go hunting or fishing.

The bread was sometimes dipped in wine and eaten with olives, cheese and grapes. They also ate wild boar, beef, sausages, pork, lamb, duck, goose, chickens, small birds and fish. Romans liked to make mealtimes fun by roasting hare with wings stuck on them to look like a flying horse.
At dinner slaves gave guests small hot bread rolls to wipe their plates clean. Roman flour contained a lot of dust and bits and this made bread so coarse that it wore down people's teeth. 
The wealthier Romans liked to eat snails flattened on milk, peacock's brains and flamingos tongues.

Cena 
Among the upper classes, who did not do manual labor, all business was done in the morning. After the prandium, a visit would be made to the baths. Around 2 p.m., the cena would begin. This meal could last until late in the night, especially if guests were invited, and would often be followed by a  round of drinks.
In the period of the kings and the early republic, but also in later periods (for the working classes), the cena essentially consisted of a kind of porridge, the puls. The simplest kind would be made from emmer, water, salt and fat. The more sophisticated kind was made with olive oil, with an accompaniment of assorted vegetables when available. The richer classes ate their puls with eggs, cheese, and honey and it was also occasionally served with meat or fish.

Over the course of the Republican period, the cena developed into two courses: a main course and a dessert with fruit and seafood (e.g. molluscs, shrimp). By the end of the Republic, it was usual for the meal to be served in 3 parts: 1 course (gustatio), main course (primae mensae), and dessert (secundae mensae).
Poorer foods 
In contrast to the fine banquets, poor people ate the cheapest foods, so they had for breakfast grain made into twice-baked bread and porridge, and for lunch a vegetable and meat stew. The vegetables available included millet, onions, turnips, and olives with bread and oil on the side.
  
At dinner they had thin soup or meat with cheese, and a pudding of honey.

Roman drink 
The Romans mainly drank wine, the main drink of the Empire, and water. The wine could be laced with spices and honey to improve the taste. Slaves poured wine and honeyed water in flasks. Slaves filled goblets with wine from large dishes. However, drinks such as milk were considered uncivilised and hence were only used for children, medical purposes and making cheese. The wine drunk across the empire was produced in Italy, Africa, Gaul, Spain and Greece. Beer was also drunk by Romans in Britain.
Roman kitchens 
Roman kitchens were usually small rooms, simply equipped with built-in clay ovens and wooden cupboards. A charcoal fire heated a brick hearth, where the cook fried or cooked food in earthenware or bronze pots for baking or roasting. They placed meats in the ashes. The Roman kitchens were small compared to the one we have today. The kitchen would also have large jars of olive oil, wine, vinegar and fish sauces, as well as a mortar for grinding up spices. Only richer people had kitchens, although they didn't cook because their slaves did it. Despite the simple facilities, the cooks and slaves produced spicy dishes of shellfish, wild boar, fruits and sweets.

References 

Ancient Rome
Foods by nationality
No Mercy (2003) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on October 19, 2003 at the 1st Mariner Arena in Baltimore, Maryland. It was the sixth No Mercy event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official No Mercy 2003 website

2003 in professional wrestling
Sports in Baltimore
WWE No Mercy
2003 in American television
2000s in Baltimore
Catopuma is a genus containing two small Asian felines, the bay cat (C. badia) and the Asian golden cat (C. temminckii). The bay cat is sometimes classified as Pardofelis bardia, and the marbled cat is also in that genus. Because the genetic evidence is that all three cats are closely related, they will probably all be put in Catopuma eventually.

The bay cat and the Asian golden cat are typically reddish brown in colour, with darker markings on the head. They live in forests in South East Asia. The bay cat is only found on the island of Borneo.

Felines
Mammals of Asia
No Mercy (2001) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on October 21, 2001 at the Savvis Center in St. Louis, Missouri. It was the fourth No Mercy event held by the WWF.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official No Mercy 2001 website

2001 in professional wrestling
Sports in St. Louis, Missouri
WWE No Mercy
2001 in American television
2000s in Missouri
History of St. Louis, Missouri
No Mercy (2000) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on October 22, 2000 at the Pepsi Arena in Albany, New York. It was the third No Mercy event held by the WWF.

Matches

Gauntlet match

References

Other websites
Official No Mercy 2000 website

2000 in professional wrestling
Albany, New York
WWE No Mercy
2000s in New York (state)
2000 in the United States
October events
No Mercy (1999) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on October 17, 1999 at the Gund Arena in Cleveland, Ohio. It was the second No Mercy event held by the WWF.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official No Mercy 1999 website

1999 in professional wrestling
Sports in Cleveland
WWE No Mercy
1999 in American television
20th century in Cleveland
José María Morelos y Pavón (30 September 1765 – 22 December 1815) was a Mexican Roman Catholic priest and revolutionary rebel leader. He led the Mexican War of Independence movement. He led the movement after the execution of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla in 1811. He was later captured by the Spanish colonial authorities. He was executed for treason in 1815, in San Cristóbal Ecatepec.

Morelos was born in the city of Valladolid, which is now Morelia, Michoacán.............

People from Michoacán
1765 births
1815 deaths
People of the Mexican War of Independence
Executed people
Roman Catholics
No Mercy was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on May 16, 1999 at the Manchester Evening News Arena in Manchester, England. It was the first No Mercy event held by the WWF.

Matches

References

1999 in professional wrestling
WWE No Mercy
1999 in England
May 1999 events
History of Manchester
Pain & Gain is a melodramatic 2013 criminal-comedy movie. It is about events which take place between late 1994 until mid 1995. These events involve several gangsters called The Sun Gym Gang. They kidnap several people, kill others, use steroids, rob armored vehicles and do certain drugs. The events within the movie, however, are fictionalized or made up versions for events that actually happened. The events did happen, although the real-life events are far different from those in Pain & Gain. The movie got mixed reviews, only half of which were good or positive. It performed well, though, in the overall box office. It was released April 26, 2013. Mark Wahlberg and Dwayne Johnson are in this movie.

2013 drama thriller movies
2013 comedy-drama movies
"Sooner or Later" is a jazz ballad sung by Madonna. It is from the soundtrack of the movie Dick Tracy. The song was released in 1990. It won an Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 1991 Academy Awards. Several other musicians have covered this song.

1990 songs
Pop songs
Jazz songs
Madonna (entertainer) songs
Unforgiven (2007) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 16, 2007 at the FedExForum in Memphis, Tennessee. It was the tenth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official Unforgiven 2007 website

2007 in professional wrestling
WWE Unforgiven
History of Memphis, Tennessee
2007 in American television
2000s in Tennessee
TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs is a yearly pay-per-view event from WWE. The matches during the TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs pay-per-views usually center around TLC matches. TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs replaced Armageddon in WWE's December slot of their pay-per-view calendar.

Events

References

Other websites 
 Official website of TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs

WWE TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs
Extra Playful is the third EP by multi-instrumentalist John Cale. It was released in September 2011. It was his first album on Double Six Records label.

Track listing 
All songs written and composed by John Cale.

Personnel 
 John Cale − vocals, keyboards, synthesizer, guitar, electric viola, bass guitar
 Dustin Boyer − guitars, synthesizer, background vocals
 Michael Jerome Moore − drums, percusions, background vocals
 Erik Sanko − bass guitar, background vocals
 Deantoni Parks − drums on "Whaddya Mean by That?" and "Bluetooth Swings"
 Chris Bautista − trumpet on "The Hanging"
 Noelle Scaggs − background vocals on "Hey Ray"
 Destani Wolf − background vocals on "Hey Ray"

John Cale albums
2011 albums
Rock albums
Unforgiven (2006) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 17, 2006 at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Ontario. It was the eighth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official Unforgiven 2006 website

2006 in professional wrestling
Sport in Toronto
WWE Unforgiven
2006 in Canada
21st century in Toronto
Thomas Harold Flowers, BSc, DSc, OBE (22 December 1905 – 28 October 1998) was a British engineer. During World War II, Flowers designed Colossus, the world's first programmable electronic computer, to help solve encrypted German messages.

The first Mark 1, with 1500 vacuum tube valves, ran at Dollis Hill in November 1943, and then at Bletchley Park in January 1944.

A Mark 2 redesign with 2,400 valves had begun before the first computer was finished. The first Mark 2 Colossus went into service at Bletchley Park on 1 June 1944, and immediately produced vital information for the imminent D-Day landing.

Results 
Flowers had a crucial meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower and his staff on 5 June. A courier handed Eisenhower a note summarizing a Colossus decrypt. This confirmed that Hitler wanted no additional troops moved to Normandy, as he was still convinced that the preparations for the Normandy invasion were a diversionary feint. Eisenhower announced to his staff, "We go tomorrow".
Earlier, a report from Field Marshall Rommel on the western defences was decoded  by Colossus and showed that one of the drop sites for a  US parachute division was the base of a German tank division. The site was changed.

Years later, Flowers described the design and construction of these computers.

References 

1905 births
1998 deaths
People from London
British civil servants
British electrical engineers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
History of computing
Penda ( 606 - 15 November 655) was a 7th century King of Mercia. He was a noble of the royal house of Mercia and a pagan his entire life. Penda was the central figure in English history from 632 until his death. Penda treated every Northumbrian king as his enemy, especially if that king had any influence in southern England.

Early career 

Penda was a son of Pybba of Mercia. At his father's death in  Penda was still an infant. Ceorl ruled Mercia following Penda's father. There are indications Penda was an underking in Mercia probably in charge of Western Mercia. This would have included the territory of the Hwicce. Later Penda had close ties to the Hwicce when he was king of Mercia.

King of Mercia
In 626, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: "This year Penda succeeded to the kingdom [of Mercia] and reigned thirty winters." As king of Mercia Penda's first victory came in 628. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for 628 says that Cyngils, king of Wessex, and Cwichelm his son 'fought with Penda at Cirencester and came to an agreement with him there'. The 'agreement' seems to have been to give Cirencester to Penda. It's likely Penda also got the territory of the Hwicce at this time. The agreement or treaty also seems to have been a marriage alliance. Penda married Cynewise, probably a sister of Cynegils. He formed an alliance with Cadwallon ap Cadfan of Gwynedd. Cadwallon was known to have been very hostile towards the Northumbrians. In 633 Penda joined him in invading Northumbria. At Battle of Hatfield Chase their combined armies defeated and killed King Edwin of Northumbria. Cadwallon remained in Northumbria for a year destroying everything he could. Penda left and returned to Mercia
. He brought with him Eadfrith, the son of Edwin, as a prisoner possibly to set up as a puppet ruler in Northumbria under Penda. But Penda had him murdered a few years later.
Sometime after 633 Penda killed two East Anglian kings, Sigebert and Egric, in battle. He set up a vassal king in East Anglia. About 635 Penda's brother Eowa became a king in Mercia along with Penda. Possibly he ruled northern Mercia while Penda ruled in the south. In  Cadwallon, Penda's ally, was defeated and killed by King Oswald of Northumbria. The armies of Oswald and Penda met in 641 at Maserfelth (later called Oswestry in Shropshire). What events led to the battle is not recorded. Penda defeated and killed Oswald. This left Penda the most powerful king in England. Nothing indicates that Penda claimed to be overlord however. In 643 Cenwalh succeeded Cynegils as king of Wessex. Cenwalh married a sister of Penda of Mercia. But in 645 when Cenwalh repudiated her (set her aside) in favor of another wife, Penda invaded Wessex. Penda drove Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. While in exile, Wulfhere, the son of Penda, took a great deal of territory away from Wessex
. He gave the Isle of Wight to Aethelwalh, King of Sussex. Cenwalh returned to his kingdom . In 650, possibly to teach him a lesson for sheltering Cenwalh, Penda drove King Anna of East Anglia out of his kingdom. Penda killed Anna in battle in .
After King Oswald's death, Northumbria divided back into the two previous kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira. Each had their own king. Oswiu of Northumbria became king of Bernicia. He was Oswald's brother and Penda had a particular contempt for him. In 653 Deira came under Mercian control. In 654, hoping to put an end to Oswiu, Penda gathered all his allies and invaded Bernicia. Called the battle of the Winwaed he marched against Oswiu with 'thirty legions'. On Sunday, 15 November 655 the two armies met in battle near Leeds. Although he had the larger army Penda was killed. This established Oswiu as king of all Northumbria and as overlord of all the English south of the River Humber. Penda was succeeded by his son Peada.

Family 

Penda married Cynewise, his only known wife. All his children became Christian. Penda was the father of:
Peada, who succeeded him as King of Mercia.
 Wulfhere, who became King of Mercia.
 Aethelred, who became King of Mercia.
 Cyneburh; she married Alfrith, son of Oswiu of Northumbria.
 Wilburh; she married Fruithwold, King of Surrey.
 Saint Eadgyth of Aylesbury.
 Saint Eadburh of Adderbury.

Notes

References

Other websites 

 The Kings of Mercia 

Year of birth unknown
650s deaths
Kings and Queens of Mercia
Unforgiven (2005) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 18, 2005 at the Ford Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was the seventh Unforgiven event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official Unforgiven 2005 website

2005 in professional wrestling
Oklahoma City
WWE Unforgiven
2005 in the United States
2000s in Oklahoma
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard (May 28, 1818 – February 20, 1893) was an American military officer, politician, inventor, writer, civil servant. He was the first prominent general of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. Today, he is known as P. G. T. Beauregard, but he rarely used his first name as an adult.

Early life
Beauregard was born on May 28, 1818 in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. He was raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. Beauregard studied at the United States Military Academy.

Career
After the South seceded, he resigned from the US Army and became the first Confederate brigadier general. He commanded the defenses of Charleston, South Carolina, at the start of the Civil War at Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861. Three months later he won the First Battle of Bull Run near Manassas, Virginia.
Personal life
Beauregard was married to Marie Antoinette Laure Villeré from 1841 until her death in 1850 after giving birth to their third child. They had three children, René, Henri, and Laure. Then he was married to Caroline Deslonde from 1860 until her death in 1894. They had no children.

Later life
Following his military career, Beauregard returned to Louisiana, where he served as a railroad executive. He became wealthy because of his role in creating the Louisiana Lottery.

Death
Beauregard died on February 20, 1893 in his sleep from heart disease in his New Orleans, Louisiana home. He was 74 years old. He was buried at Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Further reading
 Conrad, Glenn R. "Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard." In A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography, vol. 1, edited by Glenn R. Conrad. New Orleans: Louisiana Historical Association, 1988. .
 Robertson, William Glenn. Backdoor to Richmond: The Bermuda Hundred Campaign, April–June 1864. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1987. .
 Roman, Alfred. The Military Operations of General Beauregard in the War between the States, 1861 to 1865: Including a Brief Personal Sketch and a Narrative of his Services in the War with Mexico, 1846-8. New York, Da Capo Press, 1994. . First published 1884 by Harper & Brothers.
 Winters, John D. The Civil War in Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1963. .

References

Other websites

P. G. T. Beauregard biography and timeline 
Several Letters of P. G. T. Beauregard
The Citadel Archives, Beauregard, Pierre Gustave Toutant, 1818-1893
1818 births
1893 deaths
Confederate Army generals
American inventors
Businesspeople from New Orleans
Politicians from New Orleans
Writers from New Orleans
Military people from Louisiana
Kenneth William "Ken" Hechler (September 20, 1914 – December 10, 2016) was an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, he represented West Virginia in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1959 to 1977. Hechler was the West Virginia Secretary of State from 1985 to 2001. He was currently the oldest living person to have served in the United States Congress.

Early life
Hechler was born in Roslyn, New York on September 20, 1914. He studied at Swarthmore College and later attended Columbia University.

Career
Hechler faced a close race for the first (and as it turned out, only) time in 1972. Following the 1970 Census, West Virginia's population was low. The state legislature merged Hechler's district with most of the old 5th District, comprising several coal-mining counties around Bluefield and Beckley.
The 5th had been represented by Democrat James Kee of Bluefield since 1965, and members of his family had held the district continuously since 1933. On paper, the new district favored Kee, who retained 65 percent of his former territory. However, Hechler routed him in the Democratic primary by almost 26 points and easily won reelection in November. He was reelected in 1974 after being unopposed in the primary and general election.

Later career
In 1976, he entered a multi-candidate primary for governor, but lost that statewide race by a large margin. In 1984 he ran for West Virginia Secretary of State and won. He was re-elected in 1988, 1992, and 1996. n 1990, he again ran, in the middle of his Secretarial term, for his old Congressional seat, but was defeated by Rahall in the primary. In 2004 he ran yet again for his old post as Secretary of State. This time, he won the Democratic primary by a plurality, but lost the general election to Republican Betty Ireland.
Personal life
Since 2004, Hechler has campaigned against mountaintop removal mining. On June 23, 2009, Hechler, then aged 94, participated in a protest near mountaintop removal mining sites in the West Virginia coalfields in the Coal River Valley along with others. He was one of 29 protesters arrested for trespass.

Hechler died under hospice care in Romney, West Virginia on December 10, 2016 from a stroke, aged 102.

References

Other websites
Ken Hechler  official site
Ken Hechler for West Virginia  official campaign site
Oral History Interview with Ken Hechler, Harry S. Truman Library & Museum, November 29, 1985 by Niel M. Johnson
 Ken Hechler 99th birthday 

1914 births
2016 deaths
American centenarians
Columbia University alumni
Episcopalians
Deaths from stroke
United States representatives from West Virginia
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Unforgiven (2004) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 12, 2004 at the Rose Garden in Portland, Oregon. It was the sixth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official Unforgiven 2004 website

2004 in professional wrestling
History of Portland, Oregon
WWE Unforgiven
2004 in American television
21st century in Oregon
Jersey Girl is a 2004 American drama-comedy movie. It was written and directed by Kevin Smith. It was produced by Scott Mosier. It stars Ben Affleck, Liv Tyler, Raquel Castro, George Carlin, Jason Biggs, Jennifer Lopez, Stephen Root, and Will Smith. Jason Lee, Matt Damon, and Betty Aberlin had cameo appearances.  

It was released on March 26, 2004 to negative reviews. Critic Roger Ebert thought the movie was good because he gave it 3.5 out of 4 stars. 

2004 comedy-drama movies
2004 romantic comedy movies
2004 romantic drama movies
American romantic comedy movies
American romantic drama movies
Movies directed by Kevin Smith
Movies set in New Jersey
Movies set in New York City
Movies set in the 1990s
Screenplays by Kevin Smith
Birmingham Central Library was the main public library in Birmingham, England. It closed on 29 June 2013 and was replaced with the Library of Birmingham.

It was once the largest non-national library in Europe.

References

Other websites

Libraries in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Birmingham
1974 establishments in England
2013 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
21st-century disestablishments in England
Pybba († ) (also Pibba or Wibba) was an early Anglian King of Mercia. He is the common ancestor of the Mercian kings in the four Mercian genealogies. As such he's considered by many historians to be the first known king of Mercia. He was the father of kings Penda and Eowa.

King of Mercia 

Pybba was the son of Creoda. The probable dates of his reign are from –. Henry of Huntingdon placed him in this same time period: "When Ceolric [ Ceol ] reigned over Wessex [591–597], Aethelfrith over Northumbria [593–616], and Pybba over Mercia, King Aethelberht of Kent and the Kentish people were converted to the faith [–]..." By this he is dated from the last decade of the 6th century into the first decade of the 7th century. The Mercian kings down to Ceolwulf all claimed to be descendants of Pybba. He also had a daughter who married (as his first wife) Cenwalh of Wessex Pybba either died or was deposed in .

Notes

References

Other websites 

 The Kings of Mercia
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Kings and Queens of Mercia
Gong Li is a Chinese actress. She helped bring Chinese cinema to Europe and the United States.

She has several awards.  She received both the Golden Rooster and the Hundred Flowers Awards two times.  She also has the Berlinale Camera, Cannes Festival Trophy, National Board of Review, New York Film Critics Circle Award, and Volpi Cup.

Gong Li became a Goodwill Ambassador of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) on 16 October 2000.

References

1965 births
Living people
Chinese movie actors
Chinese television actors
Chinese stage actors
People who lost Chinese citizenship
St Paul's Girls' School is a private secondary school for girls in Hammersmith, London. The headmistress is Clarissa Farr. It was started by the Worshipful Company of Mercers in 1904 as a female version of St Paul's School. It is one of a few schools in England that does not have a uniform, but there are strict rules about 'cleavages, thighs and midriffs'. The students are called Paulinas.

St Paul's is ranked the best secondary school in London. In 2012, 99.1% of A Level grades were A*-B. In 2013 100% of GCSE results were A*-B (as in the four previous years) and 91.2% were A*, the highest percentage ever at the school or in the country. Famous women who were pupils there include Carol Thatcher, Rachel Weisz, Dodie Smith, Jennifer Saunders, Kitty Godfree, and Onora Sylvia O'Neill, Baroness O'Neill of Bengarve. 100% of Paulinas go on to university and 45% go to Cambridge or Oxford.

References
References

1904 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Schools in London