Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
In living things, cells send and receive signals. Cell signaling is a fundamental property of all cellular life in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. 
 
Signals that come from outside a cell (extracellular signals) may be physical agents like mechanical pressure, voltage, temperature, light, or chemical signals (e.g., small molecules, peptides, or gas). Cell signalling can occur over short or long distances. Signalling molecules can be released through passive or active transports, or even from cell damage.

Receptors play a key role in cell signaling as they are able to detect chemical signals or physical stimuli. Receptors are generally proteins on the cell surface or in the interior of the cell. Examples are the cytoplasm, organelles, and nucleus.

References 

Cell biology
The 2024 UEFA Champions League final is the last match of the 2023–24 UEFA Champions League, which is a big football competition in Europe. It's the 69th season of this tournament organized by UEFA, and it's been called the UEFA Champions League for 32 seasons now. This final will happen at Wembley Stadium in London, England, on June 1, 2024. The team that wins this final gets to play against the winners of the 2023–24 UEFA Europa League in the 2024 UEFA Super Cup.

Match

Details

Notes

Other websites

References 

UEFA Champions League finals
"Fox on the Run" is a 1975 song by English glam rock band Sweet. It was the first song written by the band and by the producers Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman and was taken from their third studio album Desolation Boulevard. It went to number 2 in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Canada, Ireland and Norway, number 5 in the United States, number 3 in New Zealand, Austria and Switzerland and number 1 in Germany, Australia and South Africa.

References

1975 songs
The Sweet songs
Scorpions (band) songs‎
Red Hot Chili Peppers songs
The Replacements (band) songs
Hard rock songs
Glam rock songs
Power pop songs
Territoire de Belfort's 1st constituency () is a constituency of France. It is one of two constituencies in the department of Territoire de Belfort.

Election results

 
 
|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

References

French legislative constituencies
Territoire de Belfort
Territoire de Belfort's 2nd constituency () is a constituency of France. It is one of two constituencies in the department of Territoire de Belfort. It is the least populated constituency in France.

Election results

 
 
|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

References

French legislative constituencies
Territoire de Belfort
Lozère's constituency (, ) is a constituency of France. It is the only one representing Lozère, which is one of only two departments that only have one constituency.

Election results
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

References

French legislative constituencies
Creuse's constituency (, ) is a constituency of France. It is the only constituency representing the department of Creuse, which is one of only two departments with only one constituency.

Election results
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

References

French legislative constituencies
Kurt Welzl  ( 6  November 1954 in Vienna ) is a former Austrian football player. He played mainly for SSW Innsbruck. He also played for the Austrian national football team

Career
He played as forward. He started his career with  Wiener Sport-Club. Then he went to SSW Innsbruck. From 1974 to 1979  he won two championships and the ÖFB Cup twice. He then moved abroad. With AZ Alkmaar he suffered a broken leg in a build-up game against Beveren at the beginning of August 1979. He won the Dutch championship and cup in 1981. He missed the top scorer's crown by just two goals . With the team he played in the UEFA Cup final. This was followed by two years at FC Valencia, a year at KAA Gent and half a season at Olympiakos Piraeus before he returned to SSW Innsbruck in the winter of 1984/85. Kurt Welzl spent the end of his career in Austria for FC Swarovski Tirol, the Grazer AK in the Bundesliga and in the 1987/88 season in the 2nd division with SV Spittal/Drau.
International
Kurt Welzl played 22 matches for the Austrian national team and scored ten goals. He debuted on 16 March 1975 versus Luxemburg. His last match was on 1 July 1982 versus Northern Ireland. In the  4-3 victory over England on 13 June   1979 he scored two goals on his return after a three-year break from the team. He also traveled with Austria to the 1982 World Cup in Spain.

References

1954 births
Living people
Austrian footballers
Sportspeople from Vienna
Players of the Austrian national football team
Association football forwards
Austrian football forwards
Austrian football champions
Copenhagen () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents Copenhagen and elects 17 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
Zealand () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents the region of Zealand and elects 20 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
South Jutland () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents the region of South Jutland and elects 17 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
East Jutland () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents the region of East Jutland and elects 18 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
West Jutland () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents the region of West Jutland and elects 13 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
North Jutland () is a constituency of Denmark. It represents the region of North Jutland and elects 15 members.

Election results
Results of the 2022 general election held on 1 November 2022:

References

Folketing constituencies
Windows for Pen Computing is a software suite by Microsoft. It was made for Windows 3.1x and designed to add pen computing abilities to the Windows operating environment. It was the second major pen computing platform for x86 tablet PCs. The first major pen computing platform was GO Corporation's PenPoint OS. Microsoft first released Windows for Pen Computing in 1992.

References 

Operating systems
Microsoft operating systems
Andrew Michael Rourke (17 January 1964 – 19 May 2023) was an English musician. He is best known as the bassist of the 1980s indie rock band the Smiths. Many people think Rourke is one of the greatest bassists of his generation. He is known for his melodic and funk inspired way to bass playing.

Rourke joined the Smiths after their first gig, He had known  their guitarist Johnny Marr since secondary school. Rourke played on all of their albums. After the group broke up in 1987, he played on some of Morrissey's early solo releases. Morrissey had been the lead singer for the Smiths. Rourke recorded with Sinéad O'Connor and the Pretenders in the early 1990s. He was a member of the supergroup Freebass and the band D.A.R.K.

References

1964 births
2023 deaths
English guitarists
Bass guitarists
The Smiths members
People from Manchester
Musicians from Greater Manchester
"I Hate Everything About You" is the first single off of Canadian rock band Three Days Grace's first studio album Three Days Grace. The song was released on April 28, 2003.

The song was able to make it to #2 on the Alternative Airplay, #4 on the Mainstream Rock, #28 on the Mainstream Top 40, and #55 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. The song was certified 2× Platinum by Music Canada and 2× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

The song is about relationships that have issues with love and hate. When asked in an interview about the song, vocalist Adam Gontier said "The song is pretty blunt you know? It's to the point. It's about realizing there's something in your life you're wasting time on. I think everybody, even in this band and a lot of other people have felt that way before at one point or another in their life. Whether it's a person, a relationship whatever it is, you're just wasting time on it. The song is a realization of that".
A music video for the song was released. In the video, the performs the song. Different scenes are shown, like a man catching his girlfriend cheating, a father abusing his son, and the end of a relationship. The man breaks the picture of him and his girlfriend together, the abused son smashes a bottle of Jack Daniels, and the woman throws a love journal on the ground. People gather around the band and start a moshpit.

References

Other websites

2003 songs
Three Days Grace songs
Debut singles
Hard rock songs
"Burgers and Fries" is a 1978 song by Charley Pride and is the second single from his 25th studio album Burgers and Fries/When I Stop Leaving (I'll Be Gone). It went to number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs and number 1 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1980.

References

1978 songs
Country songs
Charley Pride songs
"Just Like You" is the second single off of Canadian rock band Three Days Grace's first studio album Three Days Grace. The song was released on March 29, 2004.

The song was able to make it to #2 on the Alternative Airplay, #4 on the Mainstream Rock, and #55 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. The song was certified Gold by both the Music Canada and the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

When asked in an interview about the song, vocalist Adam Gontier said "It's about being told how to live your life. When we were growing up, we saw it sort of first hand. A lot of our friends were pushed into doing jobs their parents were telling them to do. It's about being pushed around and told how to live your life and standing up for yourself.".
A music video for the song was released. In the video, multiple people are standing in a room wearing the exact same outfit and masks. They watch the band perform behind a two-way mirror also wearing the same masks. Guards are also standing by and when one of the people in the crowd start to move to the music, the guard stops him. Eventually the window shatters and the crowd takes their outfits and masks off and dance.

References

Other websites

2004 songs
Three Days Grace songs
Hard rock songs
Pseudomonas syringae is rod-shaped, Gram negative bacterium. It is a plant pathogen. The bacterium can cause disease in many different plants. There are many variants, called pathovars. They are specialized to infect different plants. 

The bacterium can live as an epiphyte on the plant surface. It only causes disease once it is able to enter the plant cells. The bacterium enters the plant via wounds or natural openings like stomata. Once inside the plant tissues the bacteria multiply and cause leaf spots and cankers.

Examples of diseases caused by Pseudomonas syringae (P. s) include

  attacks horse chestnut trees causing horse chestnut bleeding canker
  attacks soybean Glycine max, causing bacterial blight of soybean.
  causes halo blight of beans.
  attacks cherry and plum causing bacterial canker.
This bacterium has been well studied as it is a useful model organism as well as an economically important plant pathogen.

References 

Bacteria
"Home" is the third single off of Canadian rock band Three Days Grace's first studio album Three Days Grace. The song was released on October 4, 2004.

The song was able to make it to  #4 on the Mainstream Rock, #2 on the Alternative Airplay, and #55 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. The song was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

When asked by MTV in an interview about the song, drummer Neil Sanderson said "It's about being pushed around and neglected and feeling like even though you're in the company of other people, they're not really there at all."
A music video for the song was released. It was directed by Dean Karr. In the video, the band plays in a run-down, abandoned building. A woman with black and white makeup wanders around the building. She grabs a bat and smashes a miniature statue of David. She enters a room full of clocks and birdcages where she smashes everything. She goes to where the band is playing and screams. It was shot in the abandoned Lister Block building on James Street in Hamilton, Ontario.

References

Other websites

2004 songs
Three Days Grace songs
Hard rock songs
Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies is a 2007 animated television series. It is set in the African savanna. it focuses on an elephant named Mama Mirabelle. She travels around the world to film real wildlife footage and show them on a screen of fireflies in front of most of the animal kingdom. The "Home Movies" are used for educational purposes not only for the young characters, but for the audience at home. The live action footage comes from the BBC Natural History Unit archives, as well as the National Geographic Society. The programme is also shown in the United States on PBS. In the American version all of the animals except Karla have American voices.
Floella Benjamin is the voice for Mama Mirabelle in the United Kingdom version. Vanessa Williams is the voice of Mama Mirabelle in the United States version. The series is made by UK animation company King Rollo Films. They also make the programmes Paz, Maisy and Mr. Benn. For its first season, Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies has 52 11-minute episodes on CBeebies. On PBS Kids, starting in 2008, the programme was broadcast  in a thirty-minute slot by showing two ten minute episodes with extra songs, feature, and games.  Music for this programme is written by Lester Barnes, the composer for Horrid Henry, Me Too!, Paz, and Urmel.  The series was created by Douglas Wood. Hr was also the author of the companion children's picture book, When Mama Mirabelle Comes Home. It was published by National Geographic Channel Book.

2000s animated television series
2000s children's television series
Television series about animals
Languages spoken in the Islamic Republic of Iran belong to several language families, the major ones being the Indo-European languages spoken by majority of Iranians and the Turkic languages spoken by many significant minority of Iranians. The other language families are Afro-Asiatic, Caucasian and Dravidian. The Persian language, which belongs to Iranian branch of Indo-European language family, is the official language and lingua franca of Iran.

Language policy

Constition 
The current language policy of Iran is addressed in Chapter Two of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran (articles 15, 16). It asserts that the Persian language is the official language and lingua franca of the Iranian nation and as such, official documents, correspondence, and texts, as well as text-books, must be in this language and script.
Due to the nation's social and ethnic diversity, the constitution also acknowledges and permits the use use of "regional and tribal languages" in the press and mass media, as well as for teaching of their literature in schools, is allowed in addition to Persian. The Constitution also states that since Arabic is the language of the Quran and Islamic texts and teachings, and Persian literature is completely permeated by this language, it should be taught after the primary level, in all grades of secondary school and in all fields of study.

Evaluation 
Iran is a culturally diverse country composed of many ethnicities, religions, and languages.  According to Minority Rights Group (MRG), though minorities may account for half of Iran’s population, a homogenous national identity rooted in the Persian language and Shi’a Islam has long been imposed upon Iranian citizens, with the effect of the repression, exclusion and marginalization of minority communities.
Minority Rights Group (MRG) claims also despite provisions in Iran’s constitution to the contrary, the use of minority languages in the country is repressed in all aspects of public life, from the media to education and the minority-language publishing houses have found their offices sealed off in recent years.
Linguistic rights in Iran 
One can purchase newspapers, books, music tapes, and videos in Azerbaijani and Kurdish, and there are radio and television stations in ethnic areas that broadcast news and entertainment programs in even more languages. Considerable publication (book, newspaper, etc.) taking place in the two largest minority languages in the Azerbaijani and Kurdish languages, and in the academic year 2004–05 B.A. programmes in the Azerbaijani language and literature (in Tabriz) and in the Kurdish language and literature (in Sanandaj) are offered in Iran for the very first time. In addition, Payame Noor University, which has 229 campuses and nearly 190,000 students throughout the country, in 2008 declared that Arabic will be the "second language" of the university, and that all its services will be offered in Arabic, concurrent with Persian.
Regional and local radio programmes are broadcast in Arabic, Armenian, Assyrian, Azerbaijani, Balochi, Garmsiri, Georgian, Persian, Kurdish, Mazandarani, Turkmen, and Turkish.

Language families

Indo-European languages 
Native speakers of Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family make up 78% of the population of Iran. The largest Iranian-speaking peoples of Iran are the Persians, Kurds, Lurs, Gilaks, Mazanderanis, Talysh and Balochis.
Iranian languages in Iran included Persian, Luri, Kurdish, Gilaki and Mazanderani, and Balochi.  The largest group of people in present-day Iran are Persians who speak dialects of the language called Farsi in Persian. The Lurs live in northern Fars and southern Zagros, and Kurds live in the Zagros mountains, north of the Lurs, up to and over the frontiers with Armenia and the Republic of Azerbaijan, while the Balochs live in Iranian side of Baluchistan, which have borders on Pakistan, as a smaller minority. The Gilaks, Talysh and Mazanderanis live in the Gilan and Mazandaran in northern Iran.
The Indo-Aryan language has been preserved by some Gypsies in Iran, which is still spoken in two villages near Qazvin and near Quchan in northern Khorasan, these speakers were deported from the European part of the Ottoman Empire, present-day Bulgaria, and have largely retained that variety of Romani language.

Turkic languages 
Native speakers of Turkic langauges and dialects make up 18% of the population of Iran. The largest Turkic-speaking peoples of Iran are the Azerbaijanis, Turkmens, Khorasani Turks and Qashqais.

Only in few other regions (Caucasus and Southern Siberia) one can find a nearly comparable diversity of Turkic languages as in Persia. The number of their speakers varies from several thousands to several millions. Altogether, one-sixth of today’s Iranian population is turcophone or bilingual.
In Iran, there are two distinct branches of Turkic: Oghuz Turkic languages and dialects that represent the southwestern branch of Turkic, and Khalaj, which presents a tiny branch of its own. Most widely spoken is Azerbaijani. Turkic languages and dialects of Iran included Azerbaijani, Qashqai, Khorasani Turkic, Turkmen, Central Oghuz dialect varieties, Sonqori, Afshar and Khalaj. The Azerbaijani lost the vocal harmony typical of Turkic languages. Hendrik Boeschoten gives the following estimates for speakers of Turkic languages in Iran, with a total population then of 62 million: Azerbaijani, 13 million; Qashqai, 570,000; Khorasani Turkic, 400,000; Turkmen, 500,000; Khalaj, 28,000. However, Bulut in 2005, estimates 40,000 for Khalaj.

The Iranian Azerbaijanis who commonly known as Iranian Azeris, are a Turkic-speaking people of mostly Iranian origin and Azerbaijani is a Turkic language learned and spoken by Iranian peasants.
Afro-Asiatic languages 
Among Afro-Asiatic languages, Arabic speakers make up 2% of the population of Iran, while Aramaic and Hebrew speakers are in the group that includes less than 1%. The largest Afro-Asiatic-speking peoples of Iran are the Arabs, Assyrians and Jews, all speaking languages from the Semitic branch.
First Aramaic and then Arabic had considerable contact with Iranian languages. Their impact differs. Aramaic was made the official language of communication by Achaemenid ruler Darius the Great, and hence is referred to as Imperial Aramaic, which considerably contributed to the success of the empire. It initiated a literary tradition that continued into Middle Iranian times, finally to be replaced by the various literary languages. Aramaic dialects continued to be spoken in the northwestern regions of Iran by small Christian and Jewish communities, and left their reflexes in the local Jewish-Iranian dialects and local varieties of Judeo-Persian. By contrast, Arabic had become the new administrative and religious-scientific superstrate language after the conquest of Persia in the mid-7th century, when Arabic tribes and administrative groups began to settle throughout Greater Iran for some three hundred years
. Of these, only few pockets have remained in eastern and southern Persia, and until recently they had remained virtually unstudied.
Although, after the Arab invasion of Persia in the 7th century, many Arab tribes settled in different parts of Iran, it is the Arab tribes of Khuzestan that have retained their identity in language and culture to the present day and there was a great influx of Arab-speaking immigrants into the province from the 16th to the 19th century, including the migration of the Banu Kaʿb and Banu Lam.
Caucasian languages 
Among Caucasusian languages, Georgian and Circassian speakers included in the group that includes less than 1% population of the Iran. Many thousands of Georgians and Circassians, who were transplanted to Iran by Safavid ruler Abbas the Great were peasants, and they were settled in villages in the Iran hinterland. According to A. F. Stahl, by the early 1900s Georgians were intermarrying with Persians. However, most of them continued to speak Georgian, as is indicated by Basil Nikitin. Circassian langauges (incl. Adyghe, Kabardian) was also once widely spoken by the large Circassian minority, but, due to assimilation over the many years, no sizable number of Circassians speak the language anymore.

Windfuhr claimed that Georgians and Circassians were quickly assimilated culturally and linguistically, and even excluded Circassian from the Caucasian languages spoken in Iran.
Dravidian languages 
Brahui language is spoken in Baluchestan (as well as the adjacent areas of Afghanistan and Pakistan). The language is the northernmost remnant of the Dravidian languages, which are now found mainly in the southern Indian subcontinent, but may once have been more widely found in Iran.

References

Sources

Notes

Languages of Iran
"Animal I Have Become" is the first single off of Canadian rock band Three Days Grace's second studio album One-X. The song was released on April 10, 2006.

The song was able to make it to #1 on the Alternative Airplay, #1 on the Mainstream Rock, #3 on the Canada Rock, #60 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #60 on the Pop 100 charts. The song was certified 2× Platinum by both Music Canada and the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The song won Rock Single of the Year at the 2006 Billboard Music Awards. It was also nominated for Modern Rock Single of the Year.

Vocalist Adam Gontier said that he wrote the song when he was in a rehab facility. He wrote the song about his addiction to OxyContin and the way that he acted and treated people when he was under the influence of drugs.
A music video for the song was released. It was directed by Dean Karr. In the video, the band plays in a room full of mirrors. A man wakes up and sits in a trashed room. He lies in bed while a demon version of himself holds him down. He leaves the apartment and walks down the street, seeing the demon version staring back at him when he sees his reflection. He bumps into people as he walks. The man enters a social gathering and goes to the bar, meeting a woman and seeing that she is also a demon. He gets angry and destroys the room. The man wakes up in the destroyed room again.

The song along with "Riot" appear on the soundtrack to the video game WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2007.

References

Other websites

2006 songs
Three Days Grace songs
Songs about drugs
Alternative rock songs
In mathematics, matrix addition is adding two matrices together. The matrices must have the same dimension. Entries from the same rows and columns are added to make the result. This is done for all of the entries.

For example:

Related pages 
Matrix multiplication

References 

Linear algebra
Opytne () can be

Places in Ukraine
Opytne, village in Bakhmut (hromada), Bakhmut Raion, Donetsk Oblast
Opytne, village in Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast
Opytne, Crimea
In mathematics and linear algebra, matrix multiplication is multiplying two matrices together. The number of columns in the first matrix must be equal to the number of rows in the second matrix. The product of two matrices  and  is written as 

To multiply two matrices, the rows of the first matrices are multiplied with the columns of the second. Then, the products are summed to make the entry in the product.

Matrix multiplication is associative, but not commutative.

Related pages 
Matrix addition
Determinant

References 

Linear algebra
Amie Doherty (born 1994) is an Irish composer. She creates music for movies and television. She is the first woman to write the score  for an animated feature for DreamWorks.

Career  
Doherty moved to the United States in 2013. Before this, she lived, worked and studied music in London, India, Ireland, Japan, South Korea, Spain and Vietnam. She graduated magna cum laude from the Masters program in Scoring for Film, Television, and Video Games at Berklee College of Music. Whil there, she was awarded the Howard Shore Scholarship. She later moved to Los Angeles where she went to USC Thornton School of Music. She graduated in 2015 and began to make music for video games and movies.

In 2016, Doherty became a Sundance Composer Fellow. She was chosen from over 500 composers to go to the Sundance Institute Music & Sound Design Lab at  Skywalker Sound. In 2016, After her time at the lab, she became a Sundance Institute/Time Warner Foundation Composer Fellow.

References 

1994 births
Living people
Irish composers
La Banda is a city in the Santiago del Estero Province in Argentina. About 100,000 people live there, which makes it the second largest city in the province. It is the capital of Banda Department.

Other websites 
 Municipality of La Banda — Official website .

Cities in Argentina
Santiago del Estero Province
Melipilla is a city and commune in the Santiago Metropolitan Region, Chile. It is the capital of the province of the same name. According to the 2002 census, 108,540 people lived there.

References

Other websites 
 Municipality of Melipilla 

Cities in Chile
Santiago Metropolitan Region
Lautaro is a city and commune in the Cautín Province, Chile. It is part of the Araucanía Region. The city is named in honor of Lautaro, Mapuche leader (toqui) during the War of Arauco. In the 2002 census, 32,218 people lived there.

References

Other websites 
 Municipality of Lautaro 

Cities in Chile
Araucanía Region
Time-sharing in computer science allows multiple users to use a computer at the same time. Time-sharing is used in modern computers to better distribute resources.

Computer terminology
Computing
Valencia is the third largest city in Venezuela. It is the capital of Carabobo state. About 2 million people live there.

Cities in Venezuela
Capitals of Venezuelan states
Carabobo
Kirchhundem is a municipality in Olpe in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

References 

Olpe (district)
Bhisho is a city in South Africa. It is the capital of the Eastern Cape province. This event is known as the Bisho massacre.

Cities in South Africa
Eastern Cape
Viganò is a comune in the Province of Lecco in the Lombardy region in Italy.

References 

Settlements in Lecco
Barzanò is a comune in the Province of Lecco in the Lombardy region in Italy.

References 

Settlements in Lecco
Barzago is a comune in the Province of Lecco in the Lombardy region in Italy.

References 

Settlements in Lecco
Dolzago is a comune in the Province of Lecco in the Lombardy region in Italy.

References 

Settlements in Lecco
Lasserrade (before 2020: Lasserade) is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lasseube-Propre is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lasséran is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Laujuzan is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lauraët is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lavardens is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Laveraët is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Laymont is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Leboulin is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lectoure is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lelin-Lapujolle is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lias is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
Lias-d'Armagnac is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
Ligardes is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lombez is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Loubédat is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
Loubersan is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Lourties-Monbrun is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Louslitges is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
Loussous-Débat is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

Communes in Gers
The 1989 World Tour was American singer Taylor Swift's fourth concert tour. It was for her album 1989, which was made in 2014. The tour started on May 5, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. It ended on December 12, 2015 in Melbourne, Australia.

Movie 
The 1989 World Tour concert at ANZ Stadium was recorded and made into a movie. The movie was released on December 20, 2015. It could be watched on Apple Music.

Set list 
These are the songs that Taylor Swift performed on the first night of the tour. Most of the tour was similar, but sometimes she changes the setlist. All changes are listed below, and so are the surprise songs.

 "Welcome To New York"
 "New Romantics"
 "Blank Space"
 "I Knew You Were Trouble"
 "I Wish You Would"
 "How You Get the Girl"
 "I Know Places"
 "All You Had to Do Was Stay"
 "You Are in Love"
 "Clean"
 "Love Story"
 "Style"
 "This Love"
 "Bad Blood"
 "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together"
 "Enchanted" / "Wildest Dreams"
 "Out of the Woods"

 Encore

 "Shake It Off"

Notes
Notes 

 At Washington, D.C. night 2, Taylor Swift did not sing "This Love".
 Sometimes, Taylor Swift did not sing "All You Had to Do Was Stay".
Surprise songs 
Sometimes, Taylor Swift did not sing "You Are in Love". Instead, she surprised the crowd with a random song.
 "Wonderland" (from 1989): Las Vegas, Bossier City, Pittsburgh, Cologne night 2
 "Holy Ground" (from Red): Dublin night 2.
 "You Belong with Me" (from Fearless): East Rutherford night 2, Washington, D.C. night 2, Denver night 2, Columbus night 2, Los Angeles night 2, Adelaide night 2, Shanghai night 2, Toronto night 1, Nashville night 1, Kansas City night 1, St. Louis night 1, Foxborough night 1, Singapore night 1, Des Moines, and Salt Lake City.
 "Fifteen" (from Fearless): Chicago night 1, Omaha night 1, Denver night 1, Saint Paul night 1, Edmonton night 1, Melbourne night 2, Toronto night 2, St. Louis night 2, Foxborough night 2, Nashville night 2, Kansas City night 2, Glendale night 2, Los Angeles night 3, Indianapolis, Lexington, Arlington, Fargo, Miami, Greensboro, Atlanta, and Tampa
"Mean" (from Speak Now): Chicago night 2, Saint Paul night 2, Los Angeles night 5, Seattle, and Houston
 "Sparks Fly" (from Speak Now): Vancouver
 "Fearless" (from Fearless): Edmonton night 2, Omaha night 1, and San Diego
 "Should've Said No" (from Taylor Swift): Santa Clara night 1
 "Never Grow Up" (from Speak Now): Santa Clara night 2
 "Ronan" (non-album song): Glendale night 1
 "All Too Well" (from Red): Los Angeles night 1
 "Red" (from Red): Columbus night 1
 "Mine" (from Speak Now): Brisbane
 "Long Live" (from Speak Now): Melbourne night 3
Special guests 
Sometimes, instead of singing "This Love", Taylor Swift sang with a special guest. This is the list of special guests for each show and the name of the song they sang together.
 May 15, 2015 – Las Vegas: "Tenerife Sea" with Ed Sheeran
 May 30, 2015 – Detroit: "Radioactive" with Dan Reynolds of Imagine Dragons; Martha Hunt & Gigi Hadid.
 June 6, 2015 – Pittsburgh: "Pontoon" with Little Big Town.
 June 12, 2015 – Philadelphia: "Cool Kids" with Echosmith; Cara Delevingne & Mariska Hargitay.
 June 13, 2015 – Philadelphia: "Fight Song" with Rachel Platten; Mariska Hargitay.
 June 27, 2015 – London: Gigi Hadid, Kendall Jenner, Serena Williams, Martha Hunt, Karlie Kloss and Cara Delevingne.
 July 10, 2015 – East Rutherford: "Can't Feel My Face" with The Weeknd; Heidi Klum and United States women's national soccer team; Lily Aldridge, Lena Dunham, Gigi Hadid and Hailee Steinfeld.
July 11, 2015 – East Rutherford: "Jealous" with Nick Jonas; Gigi Hadid, Martha Hunt, Lily Aldridge, Candice Swanepoel, Behati Prinsloo, Karlie Kloss, and Uzo Aduba.
 July 13, 2015 – Washington, D.C.: "Royals" with Lorde.
 July 14, 2015 – Washington, D.C.: "Want to Want Me" with Jason Derulo.
 July 18, 2015 – Chicago: "Honey, I'm Good." with Andy Grammer; Serayah.
 July 19, 2015 – Chicago: "Take Your Time" with Sam Hunt; Andreja Pejić & Lily Donaldson.
 July 24, 2015 – Foxborough: "Shut Up and Dance" with Walk the Moon.
 July 25, 2015 – Foxborough: "Classic" with MKTO.
 August 1, 2015 – Vancouver: "Am I Wrong" with Nico & Vinz.
 August 8, 2015 – Seattle: "Trap Queen" with Fetty Wap; Ciara and Russell Wilson.
 August 14, 2015 – Santa Clara: "Worth It" with Fifth Harmony.
 August 15, 2015 – Santa Clara: "Black Magic" with Little Mix; Joan Baez and Julia Roberts.
August 21, 2015 – Los Angeles: "Counting Stars" with Ryan Tedder of OneRepublic; Kobe Bryant gave Taylor Swift a banner and put it in the Staples Center in honor of Swift having 16 sold-out concerts there. This is the most of any recording artist at the arena.
 August 22, 2015 – Los Angeles: "White Horse" with Uzo Aduba; Chris Rock, Matt LeBlanc and Sean O'Pry; "Doubt" and "Family Affair" with Mary J. Blige.
 August 24, 2015 – Los Angeles: "Goodbye Earl" with Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks; Ellen DeGeneres; "You Oughta Know" with Alanis Morissette.
 August 25, 2015 – Los Angeles: "Dreams" with Beck and St. Vincent; "All of Me" with John Legend.
 August 26, 2015 – Los Angeles: "Good for You" with Selena Gomez; "Smelly Cat" with Lisa Kudrow; "Mirrors" with Justin Timberlake.
 August 29, 2015 – San Diego: "Cheerleader" with OMI; "Complicated" with Avril Lavigne.
 September 9, 2015 – Houston: "See You Again" with Wiz Khalifa.
 September 16, 2015 – Indianapolis: "If I Die Young" with The Band Perry.
September 18, 2015 – Columbus: "Cool Kids" with Sydney Sierota of Echosmith.
 September 21, 2015 – Kansas City: "Every Mile a Memory" with Dierks Bentley.
 September 25, 2015 – Nashville: "Love Me Like You Mean It" with Kelsea Ballerini; "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" with Steven Tyler of Aerosmith; "When You Say Nothing at All" with Alison Krauss.
 September 26, 2015 – Nashville: "Bleeding Love" with Leona Lewis; "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" with Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones.
 September 29, 2015 – St. Louis: "The Fix" with Nelly, and "Hot in Herre" with Nelly and Haim.
 October 2, 2015 – Toronto: "John Cougar, John Deere, John 3:16" and "Somebody Like You" with Keith Urban.
 October 3, 2015 – Toronto: "Boom Clap" with Charli XCX.
 October 17, 2015 – Arlington: "Love Me like You Do" with Ellie Goulding.
 October 21, 2015 – Greensboro: "Little Red Wagon" with Miranda Lambert.
 October 24, 2015 – Atlanta: "Talking Body" with Tove Lo.
October 27, 2015 – Miami: Dwyane Wade giving Swift a jersey that has the number "13". It is Taylor Swift's lucky number and it was Dwayne Wade's 13th season with the Miami Heat; "Give Me Everything" with Pitbull; "Livin' la Vida Loca" with Ricky Martin.
 October 31, 2015 – Tampa: "Here" with Alessia Cara; "Let It Go" with Idina Menzel. Before "Let It Go", Taylor Swift sang "Style". She wore an Olaf Halloween costume and Idina Menzel wore Elsa, both from Frozen.
Kimberley is the capital and largest city of the Northern Cape province in South Africa. It is about 110 km east of the meeting point of the Vaal and Orange Rivers. It is important because of its diamond mining past and the siege during the Second Anglo-Boer war. British businessmen Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato made their fortunes in Kimberley, and Rhodes set up the De Beers diamond company in the early days of the mining town.

On 2 September 1882, Kimberley was the first city in the Southern Hemisphere and the second in the world after Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States to set up electric street lights. The first stock exchange in Africa was built in Kimberley in 1881.

References

Northern Cape
Cities in South Africa
MOD Pizza is an American fast-casual pizza restaurant chain based in Seattle, Washington. Founded in 2008, MOD has more than 500 locations  in the United States and one location in Canada.

References
Lupiac is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
Luppé-Violles is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
Lussan is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.

Related pages 
 Communes of the Gers department

References 

Communes in Gers
The Muzeum Miniaturowej Sztuki Profesjonalnej Henryk Jan Dominiak in Tychy is a modern art museum in Tychy in Poland in Silesian Voivodeship. Is one of the youngest and smallest museums in the world. The permanent exhibition gallery comprises with a total area of 6.15 m². The Museum was founded in 2013 in Tychy, street Żwakowska 8/66, by entrepreneur and artist Henryk Jan Dominiak. The Museum introduces the public to a fascinating world of a miniature collection of paintings, drawings, and graphics, sculptures, ceramics and historical objects, the works of professional artists from all over the world among others from Ukraine, Hungary, Sweden, Brazil and Poland.

Exhibition gallery
Exhibition gallery

Awards 
 For distinguished contributions to the Polish culture and heritage the award in arts awarded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of the Republic of Poland the Decoration of Honor Meritorious for Polish Culture (2021);
 The Gold Decoration of Meritorious for the Construction Industry (2021);
 The Gold Decoration of Honor Meritorious for Silesian Voivodeship (2020);

References

Other websites 
 
Muzeum Miniaturowej Sztuki Profesjonalnej Henryk Jan Dominiak in Tychy
 pl.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Muzeum Miniaturowej Sztuki Profesjonalnej Henryk Jan Dominiak w Tychach

Museums in Europe
History of Poland
Roarchestes blandus is a frog.  It lives in India.  Scientists have seen it in  the Western Ghat mountains, between 45 and 806 meters above sea level.

First paper

References

Frogs of Asia
"I'm Every Woman" is a 1978 debut single by Chaka Khan and is the leading single from her debut studio album Chaka. It was her first hit outside the band Rufus. It went to number 21 in the United States, number 8 in the United Kingdom, number 7 in Ireland, number 9 in the Netherlands, number 27 in Australia and number 18 in New Zealand. It was covered by Whitney Houston for the 1992 movie The Bodyguard and was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1994.

References

1978 songs
Debut singles
Disco songs
Chaka Khan songs
Whitney Houston songs
Deborah Cox songs
Sinéad O'Connor songs
Beverley Knight songs
Taylor Swift songs
"(Old Dogs, Children and) Watermelon" is a 1972 song by Tom T. Hall and is the second and final single from his 1972 studio album The Storyteller. It topped the country singles chart in the United States and Canada and went to number 21 in Australia and number 17 in New Zealand. It was covered by Frankie Laine and John Prine. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1974.

References 

1972 songs
Country songs
Tom T. Hall songs
Frankie Laine songs
John Prine songs
Robert Johnson, who as a teenager traveled to Antarctica on a thick-hulled wooden ship with Adm. Richard Byrd, died Sunday in Jacksonville. He was 102. He was the last survivor of any of Byrd's pre-World War II polar journeys, which caught the public imagination and made the explorer a much-decorated national hero. His death was confirmed by Stan Jordan, a family friend and former state representative and Duval County School Board chairman. "What a great American," said Jordan, who had hosted Mr. Johnson's 102nd birthday celebration at his restaurant, Beach Diner, in Atlantic Beach. "He was a piece of Naval history."

At 19, Mr. Johnson was the youngest member of Byrd's 1939 expedition to Antarctica aboard the USS Bear, a 19th century dual steam-powered and sailing ship.
He went back with Byrd in 1946 for Operation Highjump, during which he parachuted onto the polar ice, which he later said seemed to him the quietest place on Earth. In a steel-hulled icebreaker, he also joined another U.S. Navy expedition to Antarctica, Operation Windmill, in 1948.

"Everything we did in that ice down there was exciting because it was never the same thing twice, trying to explore and going in and out of these inlets," Mr. Johnson said in a 2011 Times-Union interview. "I can remember five times (in his first expedition) when I didn't know if I was going to get out of the ice."

The son of a chief warrant officer in San Diego, Mr. Johnson was a Sea Scout who trained on sailing ships as a teen. The summer he turned 16, he was one of the Sea Scouts aboard the Pacific Queen, a 300-foot square-rigger, for a 15-day cruise. After the ship was becalmed, that expedition turned into one of 67 days, with its crew living on severe rations as rescuers frantically searched for the ship.
Two years later he joined the Navy, serving on a battleship before he volunteered for Byrd's 1939 expedition. His experience sailing helped him land one of the coveted positions.

Mr. Johnson was in the Navy from 1937 to 1956, retiring from Naval Station Mayport as a chief bosun's mate. He then worked for the Postal Service until 1990. After 66 years of marriage, wife Ruth Johnson died of cancer in 2003. He met his wife, Mildred, who survives him, at a cancer survivors' group after her husband's death.

At his home in East Arlington, there was a place of honor reserved for Polar Penguin Pete, a penguin Johnson took with him after one expedition and then had stuffed. It was a reminder of his journeys to the bottom of the Earth.

"That's quite a place," he said at his 100th birthday party. "It's different from anything else, that's for sure. It is a wonderful place down there."
The Alphorn is a very alp-like instrument made from a horn. It sounds very similar to the traditional horn.

Important Info 
The alphorn or alpenhorn or alpine horn is a labrophone, consisting of a straight several-meter-long wooden natural horn of conical bore, with a wooden cup-shaped mouthpiece. Traditionally the Alphorn was made of one single piece, or two parts at most, of the wood of a red pine tree.
Musical instruments
Swiss culture
Fotini Vavatsi is a Greek archer. She was born on 16 March 1974. Vavatsi competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References 

1974 births
Living people
Greek archers
Greek Olympians
Luis Cabral is an archer from Guam. He was born on 8 July 1960. Cabral competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References 

1960 births
Living people
People from Guam
Archers
Olympians
Winchester is an unincorporated town and census-designated place (CDP) in Clark County, Nevada, United States. It is close to Las Vegas city and has part of the Las Vegas Strip inside of it. The population was 36,403 at the 2020 census.

There are no street addresses that say Winchester, NV. Every building in the town has a Las Vegas address.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Nevada
Census-designated places in Nevada
1951 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Nevada
is an indoor baseball stadium in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan. It is sometimes given the nickname "The Big Egg" because of its dome shape. The stadium started being built on May 16, 1985. It opened on March 17, 1988. It has 42,000 seats. It can hold up to 57,000 people for the events when not everyone has to sit in the built-in seats.

Concerts 
The Tokyo Dome does not only have baseball games. One of the many events it can host are concerts. The first band to do a concert there was The Alfee on March 19 and 20, 1988. The first non-Japanese act to perform at the stadium was Mick Jagger on March 22, 1988.

References 

Stadiums in Asia
Indoor arenas
Buildings and structures in Tokyo
Baseball stadiums
Baseball in Japan
1988 establishments in Japan
Music venues
Alexey Aleksandrovich Parfenov (, , born July 10, 1989, Kharkiv, Ukraine) is a Russian entrepreneur, record producer. Founder and owner of the music label Sakura Records.​

Biography 
Alexey was born on July 10, 1989 in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. His parents divorced when he was 1 year old and he and his mother moved to Moscow.​

Alexey graduated from secondary school No. 423 in Moscow. After leaving school, he entered and graduated from the Moscow Academy of Economics and Law with a degree in jurisprudence.​

And then he graduated from the Moscow Academy of Television and Radio Broadcasting "Ostankino" with a degree in "Sound Engineering".​

From 2009 to 2012 he organized parties in Moscow nightclubs. Since 2020, he began to engage in production activities and the development of his business.​

Business

LAWMGMT 
In 2022, Alexey founded a for-profit organization LAWMGMT.
The organization deals with legal issues, including: drafting of contracts, analysis of legislative activities and full co-production of transactions.

The company has also begun to engage in litigation activities, including: evidence gathering, pre-trial dispute resolution, and case management. The organization was engaged in the development and drafting of a partnership agreement with personal terms and conditions for 2DROTS and FONBET company.

Development of a bilingual international advertising contract with personalized terms and conditions Integration of the brand's product into the artist's music video and subsequent promotion with the artist for Binance and Rahim (Romanov Production).

In 2018, the organization recovered RUB 546,000 from Dochki-Synochki under the rules of para. 2 of Article 1301 of the Civil Code of the Russian Federation due to infringement of the exclusive right to a clothing design.