Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Where they live
Blue blanquillo fish are usually found in the Indo-Pacific area. They live anywhere from the Red Sea to the Line Islands, north to southern Japan and south to New Caledonia and the Cook Islands. They are often seen in areas around coral reefs near the sea floor.

Behaviour
Malacanthus latovittatus does not swim in groups. They are often found swimming alone or two together. They are known to clean other fish. They also mimic the wrasse to stop predators from eating it.

The fish can swim at depths of . The temperatures of the water it swims in normally range from . They tend to swim high above the floor of the sea. This is so that they can pick prey from the ground with their eyesight, which is very good.
Ecology
The blue blanquillo's main staple are the invertebrates or zooplankton that live near the bottom of the sea. They also eat crustaceans such as crabs and shrimp, molluscs, worms, sea urchins and small fish. Their common predators are reef sharks, and other larger fish. They are also eaten by humans.

References

Perciformes
Miomantinae is a subfamily of mantids. The species look and behave similar to other insects of the Mantidea family. It includes 2 tribes: Miomantini and Rivetinini.

There are about 28 subfamilies of this species in Australia. They mainly live in temperate regions across the country. They are also found across temperate areas of New Zealand.  

The only species of this subfamily present in Italy are Geomantis larvoides and Rivetina Baetica.
Taxonomy
 'Subfamily Miomantinae'''
Tribes ** Miomantini
 Genus  Arria Stal, 1877
 Genus Cilnia Stal, 1876
 Genus Miomantis Saussure, 1870
 Genus Neocilnia Beier, 1930
 Genus Paracilnia Werner, 1909
 Genus Parasphendale Schulthess-Schildler, 1898
 Genus Sphodropoda Stal, 1871
 Genus Taumantis Giglio-Tos, 1917
 Genus Trachymantis Giglio-Tos, 1917
 Genus Zopheromantis Tindale, 1924
Tribes ** Rivetinini
 Genus Bolivaria Stal, 1877
 Genus Carvilia Stal, 1876
 Genus Deiphobe Stal, 1877
 Genus Deiphobella Giglio-Tos, 1916
 Genus Eremoplana Stal, 1871
 Genus Euchomena Saussure, 1870
 Genus Geomantis Pantel, 1896
 Genus Geothespis Giglio-Tos, 1916
 Genus Gretella Werner 1923
 Genus Indothespis Werner, 1935
 Genus Ischnomantis Stal, 1871
 Genus Microthespis Werner, 1908
 Genus Pararivetina Beier, 1930
 Genus Pseudempusa Brunner v.. W., 1893
 Genus Rivetina Berland & Chopard, 1922
 Genus Rivetinula La Greca, 1977
 Genus Solygia Stal, 1877
 Genus Teddia'' Burr, 1899

References

Insects
Australia's Next Top Model, Cycle 4 is the fourth cycle of Australia's Next Top Model. This cycle includes 13 contestants. The winner was 16-year-old Demelza Reveley from Wollongong.

Contestants

In order of elimination

 Names are in order of elimination from the competition.
 Ages during the filming of episode 1 except for Leiden and Alyce.
 Leiden's age during the filming of episode 2, when she turned 19.
 Alyce's age during the filming of episode 6, when she turned 18.

References

Top Model television series
Alan Donald Whicker (4 August 1921 – 12 July 2013) was a British journalist and television presenter. He was born to British parents in Cairo, Egypt. At age three he moved to Richmond, Surrey. He presented Whicker's World for 29 years. He died of bronchopneumonia at his home in Jersey, Channel Islands.

References

Other websites 

Alan Whicker 

English journalists
English television presenters
Television personalities from Surrey
1925 births
2013 deaths
Leon Thomas III (born August 1, 1993 in Brooklyn, New York City) is an American actor and singer. He is best known for his role as "André Harris" on the Nickelodeon television series Victorious.

Career
At the age of 10 years, Thomas appeared on stage for the first time. He played young Simba in the Broadway musical The Lion King. In 2004 he played Jackie Thibodeaux in the Broadway play Caroline, or Change. He played Arthur in the movie August Rush. From 2010-2013 he played André Harris on the Nickelodeon television series Victorious. He was also in the crossover between Victorious and iCarly. He had also other small roles like Harper in iCarly, Just Jordan and Jack's Big Music Show.

Filmography

Television and movie roles

Broadway

1993 births
Living people
Actors from New York City
Singers from New York City
American stage actors
American television actors
American movie actors
Adrienne Cecile Rich (May 16, 1929 – March 27, 2012) was an American poet, essayist and feminist. She received credit for bringing attention to the oppression of women and lesbians. She wrote many fiction and non-fiction books and many poetry. Her most controversial work was Of Woman Born: Motherhood and Institution in 1976. In 1986 Rich's 1980 essay Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence against heterosexuality forced by society was published. In 1974 she won National Book Award.

Rich was born in Baltimore, Maryland. She died from rheumatoid arthritis in Santa Cruz, California at age eighty-two. At the time Rich lived with her partner Michelle Cliff.

References

1929 births
2012 deaths
American feminists
American poets
Jewish American LGBT people
Jewish American writers
Jewish feminists
Lesbian feminists
Lesbian Jews
American LGBT writers
Writers from Baltimore
Rachel [ rey-chuhl ] is a female given name. It is a popular name in English. Rachel is an exquisite and ageless moniker that has held its popularity for centuries. It is a name that has graced numerous cultures and boasts a fascinating backstory. The name Rachel derives from Hebrew roots and translates to "ewe" or "female sheep." In biblical times, Rachel was the devoted spouse of Jacob and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. Renowned for her grace and benevolence, she was also celebrated for her exceptional beauty. This name was ranked #239 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
People
Rachel (Hebrew Bible)
Rachel Ames, actress
Rachel Bilson, actress
Rachel Carson, biologist
Rachel Corrie, activist
Rachel Crow, singer
Rachel Dratch, actress
Rachel Griffiths, actress
Rachel Hunter, actress
Rachel Korine, actress
Rachel Luttrell, actress
Rachel McAdams, actress
Rachel Maddow, journalist
Rachel Portman, composer
Rachel Roberts, actress
Rachel Robinson, wife of Jackie Robinson
Rachel Smith, Miss USA 2007
Rachel Ward, actress
Rachel Weisz, actress

References

Given names
Early life
Padraic Colum was born in County Longford, Ireland. When he was born, his name was Patrick Collumb. He changed it later. He was born in a place where poor people could live if they did not have homes of their own. He was born there because his father worked there. His father's name was also Patrick Collumb. His mother's name was Susan Collumb. Patrick and Susan Collumb had seven more children after they had Padraic Colum.
When Padraic Colum was seventeen years old, he finished going to school. He got a job writing down where many trains went and what they carried to each place. He worked at this job until 1903. While Padraic worked at this job, he also started to write stories. Padraic read a lot of books about Ireland at the National Library of Ireland. Padraic made friends with a writer called James Joyce at the library. Padraic Colum and James Joyce were always friends after that. Padraic was also friends with a man called Herbert Hughes. Herbert studied music. Herbert and Padraic talked to a lot of people who knew old folk songs that people in Ireland had sung for many years. Herbert and Padraic wrote down the songs. Herbert wrote down the music and Padraic wrote down the words. Some of the songs were in the Irish language, so Padraic wrote English words for them. He did this so that more people would sing them. An American man named Thomas Kelly gave Padraic money to go to school some more
. Padraic went to school for five years at University College Dublin with this money.
Early poetry and plays
Padraic wrote his first play in 1903. He called it Broken Soil. Later he changed some of the words in the play. He called the changed play The Fiddler's House. A group of actors who called themselves W. G. Fay's Irish National Dramatic Company acted out this play. In 1905 Padraic wrote a play called The Land. The same group of actors acted out that play. Many people said that the actors and the play were very good. Later, these actors were part of the Abbey Theatre. This was a place where Irish people who wrote plays could have their plays acted out. At that time, many people did not think that Irish people could write very well. The Abbey Theatre helped to show these people that Irish people could write good plays. Padraic helped to run the Abbey Theatre.
Padraic wrote a play called The Saxon Shillin'''. This play said that Irish people should not fight in the English army. At the time Padraic wrote the play, England ruled Ireland, and Padraic did not like that. The Gaelic League gave Padraic a prize because they liked that play. Padraic also wrote other plays. The Abbey Theatre showed some of Padraic's plays. One of those plays was called Thomas Muskerry. Padraic wrote it in 1910.
Padraic had a friend called Arthur Griffith. Arthur Griffith was the leader of Sinn Fein. Sinn Fein was a political group. The people in Sinn Fein did not want England to rule Ireland any more. Arthur Griffith printed a newspaper that said why he thought England should not rule Ireland. This newspaper was called The United Irishman. Padraic wrote poems that Arthur Griffith printed in his newspaper. One of Padraic's poems was called "The Poor Scholar". William Butler Yeats liked this poem very much. Yeats was an Irish writer. Many people said he was the best Irish writer who was alive at that time. William Butler Yeats was friends with Padraic Colum. Padraic also met Lady Gregory, who was another Irish writer that many people liked. In 1907, the Abbey Theatre showed a play called The Playboy of the Western World. Padraic Colum and Arthur Griffith and some other people thought this play said bad things about Irish people. They did not want the play to be shown. They got very angry and started a riot
. After the riot, Padraic Colum and W.B. Yeats were not friends any more.
In 1908, a publisher called J.M. Dent and Company started to print new copies of good books that they thought everybody should read. One of the books that they printed was written by Edgar Allan Poe. It was called Tales of Mystery and Imagination. Padraic Colum got to write about why Edgar Allan Poe was a good writer and why everybody should read Poe's stories. This introduction that Padraic wrote was printed in the front of the new books.

In 1911, Padraic started to print a newspaper. He called his newspaper The Irish Review. Three of his friends helped him run the newspaper. These friends were called Mary Gunning Maguire, David Houston, and Thomas MacDonagh. Padraic had met Mary Gunning Maguire at college. The newspaper printed things that were written by many very good Irish writers. Some of these writers were W.B. Yeats, George Moore, and Oliver St John Gogarty.
In 1912, Padraic Colum and Mary Gunning Maguire got married. Mary worked at a school which Padraig Pearse started. Padraig Pearse was a member of the Gaelic League. He was a friend of Padraic and Mary. Padraig Pearse's school was called Scoil Éanna. It was in Rathfarnam, County Dublin. Padraic and Mary lived in Donnybrook. Donnybrook is part of Dublin. Every Tuesday, Padraic and Mary asked lots of good writers to come to their house and talk to each other about writing. Later, Padraic and Mary moved to Howth. Howth was a very small town or village near Dublin. Most of the people who lived in Howth worked at catching fish. In 1914, Padraic and Mary moved to the United States of America. They thought they would stay for two or three months. They stayed in the United States for eight years.
Later life and work
Later life and work
While he was living in America, Padraic Colum started writing books for children. First he took an old story that was written in the Irish language and put it into English words. He did this because he did not want to forget the Irish language. He had this story published in the New York Tribune. A man named Willy Pógany read the story and told Padraic he should make it into a long book. Willy Pógany was born in Hungary. His job was drawing pictures. Willy Pógany told Padraic that if Padraic wrote a book, Willy Pógany would draw the pictures. Padraic wrote the book, and Willy drew the pictures. The book was called The King of Ireland's Son. It was published in 1916.
Padraic wrote more books for children. The Macmillan Publishing Company told him that if he would write books for them to print, they would pay him lots of money. Then Padraic would always have enough money to live on. Padraic said yes. Three of the books Padraic wrote for children were made Newbery Medal Honor Books. That meant that some people who had studied children's books thought that those were very good books for children to read. Those three books were called The Golden Fleece and the Heroes Who Lived Before Achilles, The Voyagers: Being Legends and Romances of Atlantic Discovery, and The Big Tree of Bunlahy: Stories of My Own Countryside. The Golden Fleece... was first printed in 1921, and was made a Newbery Honor Book in 1922. The Voyagers was first printed in 1925, and was made a Newbery Honor Book in 1926. The Big Tree of Bunlahy was first printed in 1933, and was made a Newbery Honor Book in 1934.
Padraic Colum also wrote long books for grown-up people. Two of those books are called Castle Conquer and The Flying Swans. From 1930 to 1933, Padraic and Mary Colum lived in France. Padraic's good friend James Joyce also lived in France at that time. Padraic and James liked visiting each other in France. Padraic helped James to write down some parts of James's big book that he called Finnegans Wake. In 1933, Padraic and Mary moved to New York City. They taught some lessons at Columbia University and at the City College of New York. Padraic wrote 61 books in his life. He also wrote many plays. He wrote some of his plays in ways that made them sound like Noh plays. Noh plays are a special kind of play. Noh plays were first shown in Japan.
Mary and Padraic Colum started writing a book that they called Our Friend James Joyce. In 1957, before the book was done, Mary Colum died. Padraic finished the book by himself. It was published in 1958. When he was an old man, Padraic did not live in one place. He lived in the United States for part of the time and in Ireland for part of the time. In 1961 he got a Regina Medal from the Catholic Library Association. This medal meant that Padraic had written a lot of books for children. It also meant that the people who gave him the medal liked Padraic's books. Padraic Colum died in Enfield, Connecticut, when he was 90 years old. He was buried in Ireland, in St Fintan's Cemetery, Sutton. Sutton is a part of Dublin.
Things that Padraic Colum said
Someone once asked Padraic Colum how to say his name. He said, "In my first name, the first a has the sound of au." His first name should be said pau'drig. He said that his last name is just like the English word column.
Some books and plays that Padraic Colum wrote
 (1902) The Saxon Shillin (a play)
 (1903) Broken Sail (a play)
 (1905) The Land (a play)
 (1907) Wild Earth (a long book for grown-up people)
 (1907) The Fiddlers' House (a play)
 (1910) Thomas Muskerry (a play)
 (1916) The King of Ireland's Son (a book of old Irish stories that Padraic told in new English words)
 (1917) Mogu the Wanderer (a play)
 (1918) 'The Children's Homer (a book of old Greek stories that Padraic told in new English words)
 (1920) The Boy Apprenticed to an Enchanter (a book)
 (1920) Children of Odin: Nordic Gods and Heroes (a book of old Norse stories that Padraic told in new English words)
 (1921) The Golden Fleece and the Heroes Who Lived Before Achilles (another book of old Greek stories that Padraic told in new English words. Willy Pogany drew the pictures for this book.)
 (1923) The Six Who Were Left in a Shoe (a story for children)
 (1923) Castle Conquer (a long book for grown-up people)
 (1929) The Strindbergian Balloon (a play)
(1932) Poems (a book of many poems Padraic wrote)
 (1933) The Big Tree of Bunlahy: Stories of My Own Countryside (a book of Irish stories for children)
 (1937) The Story of Lowry Maen (a very long poem)
 (1943) The Frenzied Prince (a book of old Irish stories that Padraic told in new English words)
 (1957) The Flying Swans (a long book for grown-up people)
 (1958) Our Friend James Joyce (a book about the good times that Padraic had with James Joyce. Padraic wrote this book with his wife Mary Colum. Mary's name was printed as Molly Colum on the book.)
 (1965) Padraic Colum Reading His Irish Tales and Poems'' (a record of Padraic telling some of his stories out loud. It was made and sold by Folkways Records. This record was later made into a CD so that people who did not have a record player could listen to it.)
References

1881 births
1972 deaths
Irish playwrights
Children's writers
Biographers
Irish novelists
Irish poets
Richmond is a wealthy town on the Thames in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames in south-west London. Richmond's postcodes are TW9 and TW10. About 25,000 people live in the town.

Transport

Road 
The A305, A307, A316, B321, B322 and B353 roads pass through Richmond.

Rail 
Richmond has a station called Richmond station.

There are South Western Railway, District line and Overground trains.

References 

London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Towns in London
Joan [ john ] is a female given name in the English language. The name is the feminine form of John. Joan is a name that has been well-liked for many years. It's a name that's been embraced by various societies and holds diverse connotations depending on its origin. The name Joan comes from the Hebrew name Yochanan, which signifies "God is gracious." Moreover, it's a womanly variation of the name John, which means "God is merciful." There are many celebrities named Joan, including Joan Rivers, Joan Caulfield and Joan Crawford. 

In 1988, a violent hurricane with the name caused a lot of destruction and deaths in Nicaragua. The name Joan was later retired.

People 

 Joan Castejón, Spanish painter, sculptor and draftsman.
 Joan Sebastian, Mexican singer-songwriter (1951–2015)

References

Given names
The name Paula [ paw-luh ] is a female given name. Paula is a lovely name that has been well-liked for many years. It has an interesting background and comes from the Latin word "Paulus," which means "small" or "humble." The name Paula has been used in different cultures and languages, such as Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and English. There are many celebrities with the name Paula, including Paula Prentiss, Paula Zahn and Paula Abdul. This name has been used in naming Atlantic hurricanes, beginning with the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season. This name was ranked #821 on the US Popular Names in 2021.

People 

 Paula Yates, British television presenter and writer
 Paula Abdul, American singer, dancer, choreographer, actress, and television personality
 Paula Radcliffe, English long-distance runner
 Paula Hawkins, British writer

References

Given names
Pran Krishan Sikand (12 February 1920 – 12 July 2013), better known as Pran, was an Indian actor who was known for being a villain in many Bollywood movies. He was known for his roles in Madhumati, Johny Mera Naam, Zanjeer, and in Duniya. Pran was named "Villain of the Millennium" by Stardust Magazine in 2000.

Early life
Pran was born on 12 February 1920 in Ballimaran, Kotgarh Old Delhi. He studied at Raza High School.

Personal life
Pran was married to Shukla Sikand from 1945 until his death in 2013. They had three children. During the production of Tere Mere Sapne, Pran's legs began to tremble. So to keep up with his role, most of his scenes involved him sitting down. Pran had a hard time reading in Hindi, so he would ask his scriptwriters to write all his scripts in Urdu. Pran's first time to be admitted to a hospital was in 1998 after he suffered a heart attack.

Death
Pran died on 12 July 2013 in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India from pneumonia, aged 93.
Awards
He was awarded as the 'Villain of the Millennium' by Stardust in 2000. The Government of India honoured him with the Padma Bhushan in 2001 and the Dadasaheb Phalke Award in 2013 In 2010, he was named on the list of CNN's Top 25 Asian actors of all time.

References

Other websites

 PRAN – The legend of Hindi Cinema – Official Website
 
 Interview with Pran Kishen Sikand at Rediff.com

1920 births
2013 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia
Indian movie actors
Indian television actors
Indian stage actors
Actors from Delhi
Barbara [bahr-bruh, -ber-uh]is a female name used in many languages. It is the feminine form of the Greek word barbaros, which in turn represents "foreign". In Spanish, Portuguese and Italian, Barbara means barbarian or barbaric. The name remains among top 100 most popular for Chile and in Poland. The name was at #3 in the 1930s, though it has since declined. It was ranked #911 on the US Popular Female Names in 2021. There are many celebrities under the name, including Barbara Stanwyck, Barbara Pierce Bush and Barbara Bates. Barbara also got used for several hurricanes in the Atlantic and many for the Eastern Pacific.
People
 Saint Barbara
 Bárbara, Brazilian footballer
 Barbara Abart, Italian luger
 Barbara Acklin, American soul singer
 Barbara Adams, British egyptologist
 Barbra Amesbury, formerly Bill Amesbury, Canadian singer-songwriter, composer and filmmaker
 Barbara Bush, First Lady of the United States (1989–1993)
 Barbara Castle, British politician
 Barbara Kay, Canadian columnist
 Barbara Keeley, British politician
 Barbara Klerk, Belgian figure skater
 Barbara Moore, New Zealand long-distance runner
 Barbara Rafferty, Scottish actress
 Barbara Rittner, German former tennis player
 Barbara Riveros Diaz, Chilean triathlete
 Barbara Stanwyck, American actress
 Barbra Streisand, American actress and singer
 Barbara Sturgeon, British broadcaster
 Barbara Wagner, Canadian figure skater
 Barbara C. Harris,American bishop
 Barbara McClintock,American scientist and cytogeneticist
 Barbara Walters,American broadcast journalist
Places
 Barbara (region), ancient region in the Horn of Africa
 Barbara, Gaza, a former Palestinian village near Gaza
 Barbara, Marche, a town in Italy
 Santa Barbara, California, a city in Santa Barbara County, California
 Santa Barbara County, California, a county in California

Media
 Barbara, 1980 Argentine film
 Barbara, 1997 Danish film directed by Nils Malmros, based on Jacobsen's novel
 Barbara, 2012 German film
 Barbara (TV series), a British sitcom
 Barbara (album), by We Are Scientists

Science
 Barbara (genus), a genus of moths
 234 Barbara, an asteroid

References

Given names
Hilary [ hil-uh-ree ] (or Hillary) is a female given name and a surname. It is from the Latin hilarius, which in turn means "cheerful, merry".

Famous people having the name include Hilary Duff and Hillary Rodham Clinton. Hilary was also used on many hurricanes for the Eastern Pacific.

This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).

People 

 Edmund Hillary, New Zealand mountaineer and philanthropist (1919-2008)
 Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton, American politician and First Lady of the United States (1993-2001)
 Hilary Duff, American actress and singer
 Hilary Hahn, American classical violinist

References

Given names
Surnames
Hillary Brooke (September 8, 1914 – May 25, 1999) was an American actress. She worked in movies. She played the love interest for Lou Costello in The Abbott and Costello Show. She was also a regular in the series My Little Margie.

Brooke was born in Astoria, New York. She died at age eighty-four.

American television actors
American movie actors
Actors from New York (state)
1914 births
1999 deaths
When the player makes a Mii, they can use it in many different video games. Some games use Miis for all the characters, such as Wii Sports, Tomodachi Life, and Miitopia. Many other games use Miis with other characters, such as Mario Kart Wii and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. A lot of games on the Wii and 3DS use Miis as a profile picture, such as Rhythm Heaven Fever and Rhythm Heaven Megamix.

References

Nintendo video game characters
Wii
Nintendo 3DS
Atal Bihari Vajpayee (25 December 1924 – 16 August 2018) was an Indian politician. He served as the 10th Prime Minister of India for six years from 1998 through 2004. He was also serving as Prime Minister from May 1996 through June 1996. He founded the Bharatiya Janata Party.

Vajpayee was born on 25 December 1924 in Gwalior, United Provinces, British India (now Madhya Pradesh, India). He studied at Victoria College (now Laxmibai College) and at DAV College, Kanpur. Vajpayee was never married and had no children.

Vajpayee, who had dementia and diabetes, died at a New Delhi hospital from multiple organ failure on 16 August 2018, aged 93.

References

Other websites
Other websites

 Profile Govt. of India
 Profile at BBC News
 Annotated Bibliography for Atal Bihari Vajpayee from the Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues 
 BJP website 
 A. B. Vajpayee  at BJP leaders, India
 Atalji's life journey poems and songs collection 
 Read few poems of Atal Bihari Vajpayee in Hindi Script 
 In India's Spotlight, He Was Both Director and Audience – NYTimes

1924 births
2018 deaths
Prime Ministers of India
Indian Hindus
Politicians from Madhya Pradesh
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians
The name Gloria is a female given name which is very common in the English language. The pronunciation of the name is [ glawr-ee-uh, glohr- ]. The name means "glory" or "fame" in Latin. This name was ranked #572 on the US Popular Names in 2021. There are several notable movies under the name Gloria. Notable celebrities under the name include Gloria Gaynor, Gloria Reuben, Gloria Vanderbilt and the singer Gloria Estefan. The name was used on a hurricane that struck the East Coast of the United States in September 1985.

People 

 Gloria Estefan, Cuban-American singer (born 1957)

 Gloria Steinem, American feminist and journalist
 Gloria Gaynor, American singer
 Gloria Trevi, Mexican singer-songwriter, businesswoman and actress

References

Given names
The name Vanessa is a popular female name. Vanessa is a charming and trendy moniker for female infants, with a fascinating backstory and significant connotations, rendering it an ideal option for parents who desire a name that is exclusive and significant. The term Vanessa comes from Greek roots, translating to "butterfly." Its usage as a given name began in the 18th century, when Irish writer Jonathan Swift fashioned it as a pen name for his associate Esther Vanhomrigh. The name gained traction in the 20th century and has endured as a widely favored choice for baby girls. It was created around 1708. The name was the 71st most popular female name for girls in the United States for 2007. It first appeared across the Top 1000 female names in the United States around 1950. This name was ranked #253 on the US Popular Names in 2021.

People 

 Vanessa Williams, American actress, singer and former Miss America
 Vanessa Hudgens, American actress and singer

References

Given names
Rachel is a person in the Book of Genesis. She is the daughter of Laban, and a wife of Jacob. She is the mother of Joseph and Benjamin.

Old Testament people
Ancient Israeli people
19th century BC
2nd-millennium BC people
Roberta [ ruh-bur-tuh ] is a female given name. It is the female variant of the name Robert. Its roots go back to the Germanic Hrodebert, meaning "shining renown". 

Roberta boasts a fascinating past and has been linked to various prominent individuals across different eras. It is the feminine form of the male name Robert. This female name has been given to several celebrities, including Roberta Flack and Roberta Peters. It was also used for the title of a Broadway musical in the 1930s. This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).

People
Roberta Achtenberg (born 1950), American attorney
Roberta Alaimo, Italian politician
Roberta Alenius (born 1978), Swedish politician
Roberta Alexander (born 1949), American operatic soprano
Roberta Allen (born 1945), American conceptual artist
Roberta Anastase (born 1976), Romanian politician
Roberta Joan Anderson (born 1943), birth name of Canadian–American singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell
Roberta Angelilli (born 1965), Italian politician
Roberta Annan (born 1982), Ghanaian investor and philanthropist
Roberta Arnold (1896–1966), American stage and silent film actress
Roberta A. Ballard, American pediatrician
Roberta Baskin, American journalist and non-profit director
Roberta Bayley, American photographer
Roberta Bianconi (born 1989), Italian water polo player
Roberta Bitgood (1908–2007), American organist, choir director and classical composer
Roberta Bonanomi (born 1966), Italian road racing cyclist
Roberta Bondar (born 1945), Canadian astronaut
Roberta Brunet (born 1965), Italian athlete
Roberta Bruni (born 1994), Italian pole vaulter
Roberta Byrd Barr (1919–1993), American civil rights activist, educator and librarian
Roberta Capua (born 1968), Italian television host, actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder
Roberta Close (born 1964), Brazilian fashion model
Roberta Colindrez, Mexican–American actress and playwright
Roberta Collins (born 1944), American actress
Roberta F. Colman (1938–2019), American biochemist
Roberta Cordano (born 1963), American lawyer
Roberta Cowing (1860–1924), American artist and scientific illustrator
Roberta Crenshaw (1914–2005), American civic leader and philanthropist
Roberta Dapunt (born 1970), Italian poet
Roberta Del Core (born 1964), Italian rower
Roberta Degnore (born 1946), American author, filmmaker and psychologist
Roberta Dodd Crawford (1897–1954), American lyric soprano
Roberta Donnay (born 1966), American jazz singer
Roberta Dunbar, American clubwoman and peace activist
Roberta Eike, American oceanographer and marine geologist
Roberta Einer, Estonian fashion designer
Roberta Faccani (born 1968), Italian singer and actress
Roberta Faccin (born 1957), Italian basketball player
Roberta Farinelli (born 1975), Italian swimmer
Roberta Farrell, American–New Zealand biotechnologist
Roberta M. Feldman, American architect and professor
Roberta Felotti (born 1964), Italian swimmer
Roberta Fernández, Tejana novelist
Roberta Fiandino (born 1985), Italian biathlete
Roberta Findlay (born 1948), American filmmaker
Roberta Flack (born 1937), American jazz and folk singer
Roberta Foster, Barbadian dressage rider
Roberta Fox (1943–2009), American attorney and politician
Roberta Fulbright (1874–1953), American businesswoman
Roberta Freeman, American singer
Roberta Gale (1914–2008), American actress
Roberta Gambarini, Italian jazz singer
Roberta Geddes-Harvey (1849–1930), Canadian choirmaster, composer and organist
Roberta Gellis (1927–2016), American writer
Roberta Gemma (born 1980), Italian pornographic actress
Roberta Gentini (born 1973), Italian equestrian
Roberta Geremicca (born 1984), Italian actress
Roberta Gilchrist (born 1965), Canadian archaeologist
Roberta González, French painter
Roberta Gottlieb, American academic and oncologist
Roberta Gregory (born 1953), American comic book writer and artist
Roberta Groner (born 1978), American long distance runner
Roberta Gropper (1897–1993), German political activist
Roberta Grossman (born 1959), American filmmaker
Roberta Guaspari (born 1947), American violinist and music educator
Roberta Guerrina, English political scientist
Roberta Hamme, Canadian chemical oceanographer
Roberta Hanley, American actress and director
Roberta Haynes (1927–2019), American actress
Roberta L. Hazard (1934–2017), American Navy officer
Roberta Helmer (1950–2018), American romance author
Roberta Hill Whiteman (born 1947), Oneida poet
Roberta Hodes (1927–2021), American film producer and script supervisor
Roberta Hoskie, American real estate broker
Roberta Howett (born 1981), Irish singer
Roberta Hubley (born 1941), Canadian politician
Roberta M. Humphreys (born 1944), American observational stellar astrophysicist
Roberta Hyson, American actress and dancer
Roberta Invernizzi (born 1966), Italian soprano and music teacher
Roberta Jamieson, Canadian First Nations activist and lawyer
Roberta Jull (1872–1961), Scottish–Australian medical doctor
Roberta Kalechofsky (1931–2022), American feminist, writer and animal rights activist
Roberta Kaplan (born 1966), American lawyer and co-founder of Time's Up Legal Defense Fund
Roberta Karmel (born 1937), American attorney
Roberta Kelly (born 1942), American gospel singer
Roberta Kerr (born 1952), English actress
Roberta Kevelson (1931–1998), American academic and semiotician
Roberta Klatzky (born 1947), American psychology professor
Roberta Knie (1938–2017), American dramatic soprano
Roberta Lange (born 1957), American politician
Roberta Langtry (1916–2005), Canadian elementary school teacher and philanthropist
Roberta Lannes (born 1948), American horror writer
Roberta Lanzarotti (born 1968), Italian swimmer
Roberta Latow (1931–2003), American erotic author, gallery owner and interior designer
Roberta Lawson (1878–1940), Lenape activist, musician and community organizer
Roberta Leigh (1926–2014), English author, composer and television producer
Roberta Lepper (born 1978), Fijian sailor
Roberta Lima (born 1974), Brazilian–Austrian video and performance artist
Roberta Linn (born 1931), American singer
Roberta Lobeira Alanís (born 1979), Mexican painter and visual artist
Roberta Lombardi (born 1973), Italian politician
Roberta Lucca (born 1978), Brazilian–English entrepreneur and co-founder of Bossa Studios
Roberta MacAdams (1880–1959), Canadian politician and military dietician
Roberta MacGlashan, American politician
Roberta Mancino (born 1980), Italian skydiver and wingsuit flyer
Roberta Marques (born 1968), Brazilian film director, producer and screenwriter
Roberta Marquez, Brazilian ballet dancer
Roberta Marrero (born 1972), Spanish actress and singer
Roberta Marinelli, American oceanographer
Roberta Martin (1907–1969), American gospel composer, singer, pianist, arranger, and choral organizer
Roberta Marzani (born 1996), Italian fencer
Roberta Materi (born 1975), Canadian curler
Roberta Maxwell (born 1941), Canadian actress
Roberta McCain (1912–2020), American socialite and oil heiress
Roberta McCallum (born 1958), American tennis player
Roberta McRae (born 1948), Italian–Australian politician
Roberta Metsola (born 1979), Maltese politician
Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, American academic and author
Roberta Millstein, American philosophy professor
Roberta Miranda (born 1956), Brazilian singer
Roberta Monaldini, Sammarinese road cyclist
Roberta Moretti Avery (born 1985), Brazilian cricketer
Roberta Morris Purdee, American documentarian and film producer
Roberta Naas (born 1958), American author and journalist
Roberta J. Nichols (1931–2005), American engineer
Roberta O'Brien, Irish Navy officer
Roberta Panara (born 1984), Italian swimmer
Roberta Pedranzini (born 1971), Italian ski mountaineer
Roberta Pelosi (born 1960), Italian sport shooter
Roberta Peters (1930–2017), American coloratura soprano
Roberta Piket (born 1965), American jazz pianist, organist, arranger and composer
Roberta Pinotti (born 1961), Italian politician
Roberta Rabellotti, Italian economics professor
Roberta Ratzke (born 1990), Brazilian volleyball player
Roberta L. Raymond (1938–2019), American actress and sociologist
Roberta Rees (born 1954), Canadian poet and writer
Roberta Richman (born 1941), American painter, printmaker and corrections administrator
Roberta Rodeghiero (born 1990), Italian figure skater
Roberta Rodrigues (born 1982), Brazilian actress and singer
Roberta Rogow (born 1942), American fanfiction writer
Roberta Romano, American law professor
Roberta Rosenthal Kwall, American law professor
Roberta Rudnick (born 1958), American geologist and professor
Roberta Sá, Brazilian singer
Roberta Seelinger Trites (born 1962), American English Literature professor
Roberta Serra (born 1970), Italian alpine skier
Roberta Sessoli (born 1963), Italian chemistry professor
Roberta Semple Salter (1910–2007), American evangelist, daughter of Aimee Semple McPherson
Roberta I. Shaffer (born 1953), American attorney and librarian
Roberta Shepherd (born 1934), Australian physiotherapist
Roberta Sheridan (1864–1918), American teacher
Roberta Sherwood (1913–1999), American singer
Roberta Shore (born 1943), American actress
Roberta Sigel (1916–2008), American political scientist
Roberta Silva (born 1971), Trinidadian artist
Roberta Sinatra, Italian professor and scientist
Roberta Sklar, American activist and theater director
Roberta Smith (born 1948), American art critic
Roberta Tamondong (born 2002), Filipino actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder
Roberta Taylor (born 1948), English actress and author
Roberta Teale Swartz (1903–1993), American academic, poet and co-founder of the Kenyon Review
Roberta Temes, American author and psychotherapist
Roberta Thornley (born 1985), New Zealand photographer
Roberta Tomber (1954–2022), English archaeologist
Roberta Torre (born 1962), Italian director and screenwriter
Roberta Tovey (born 1953), English actress
Roberta Valderrama (born 1977), Peruvian actress
Roberta Vinci (born 1983), Italian tennis player
Roberta Voss (born 1965), American politician
Roberta Washington, American architect
Roberta Weiss (born 1961), Canadian actress
Roberta Williams (born 1953), American video game designer and writer
Roberta Wilson (1896–1977), American silent film actress
Roberta Whyte (1897–1979), English Royal Air Force nursing administrator
Roberta Wohlstetter (1912–2007), American military historian
Roberta Woodgate (born 1956), Canadian nurse
Roberta Zambrano (born 1971), Ecuadorian politician
Roberta Stewart, New Zealand water polo player
Roberta Cowell, British racing driver and fighter pilot
References 

Given names
The name Valerie [ val-uh-ree ] is an almost all-girl given name. Valerie is a name that has been well-liked for many years due to its pleasing sound. Its origins can be traced back to the Latin language, where it comes from the word "valere," meaning "to be strong." This name has been adopted in different cultures and languages, including French, English, and German, and it has an interesting and varied history. The name was taken from the French Valérie and from the Latin Valeria. The name is extremely popular in several countries and United States. This name was ranked #153 on the US Popular Names in 2021. There are many celebrities by the name, including Valerie Harper, Valerie Perrine and the feminist Valerie Solanas. There are a lot of songs named as "Valerie". This name is being used on List Four of Atlantic Hurricane Names List.

People
People 

 Valerie Bertinelli, American actress
 Valerie Harper, American actress (1939-2019)
 Valerie Van Ost, British actress (1944-2019)
 Valerie Jarrett, American businesswoman and a former government official

References

Given names
The Kamov Ka-60 Kasatka is a Russian light helicopter. It was designed and built to replace the Mil Mi-8. Its first flight was in December 1998. It is used by the Russian Air Force. Kasatka is the Russian word for Killer Whale.

Bibliography  
 Jackson, Robert, Helicopters: Military, Civilian, and Rescue Rotorcraft (The Aviation Factfile).  London: Grange Books Ltd, 2005. .
 Gaillard, Pierre, Avions et hélicoptères militaires d'aujourd'hui Paris, France : Larivière éditions, 1999.  .

Other websites
 Information on the KA-62 on kahelicopter.com 

Helicopters
Russian military aircraft
Hainan is the smallest and southernmost province of the People's Republic of China. The name "Hainan" also refers to Hainan Island, the main island of the province. The capital of the province is Haikou. Hainan is known for its tropical climate.

Provinces of China
Islands of China
The Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary of Mexico City or the Mexico City Cathedral is a cathedral in Mexico City. It is one of the oldest and largest cathedrals in the Americas. The cathedral was built from 1573 to 1813 around the original church. The original church was built soon after the Spanish conquest of Tenochtitlán. The new cathedral eventually replaced the church entirely.

Roman Catholic cathedrals
Buildings and structures in Mexico City
Jacuzzi is an American company. It makes whirlpool bathtubs and hot-tub spas. Its first product was a bath with massaging jets.

Companies based in California
1915 establishments in the United States
1910s establishments in California
The Golden Palace is an American sitcom. It is a spin-off of the sitcom The Golden Girls. It was shot from 1992-1993. They have as help the receptionist Roland Wilson (Don Cheadle) and the cook Chuy Castillos (Cheech Marin). Sometimes the young Oliver (Billy L. Sullivan) appears.

Characters
 Rose Nylund (Betty White)
 Blanche Devereaux (Rue McClanahan)
 Sophia Petrillo Weinstock (Estelle Getty)
 Roland Wilson (Don Cheadle) is the hotel manager.
 Chuy Castillos (Cheech Marin) is the cook.
 Oliver Webb (Billy L. Sullivan)

Background
 Bea Arthur didn't play in this series.
 It was shot only 24 episodes. Many people said that without Bea Arthur, the series would be unsuccessful.

1990s American sitcoms
CBS network shows
1992 American television series debuts
Television spin-offs
1993 American television series endings
English-language television programs
The Eurocopter EC225 Super Puma Mk-2 is a medium helicopter designed and built in France by Eurocopter. It's a modernized variant of the Eurocopter AS-332 Super Puma. Originally civilian, it's also a military helicopter, used for transport, search and rescue, and support. Maiden flight in 2000, it's in production in 2013. Some are used by French Navy as replacement of formers Super Frelon.

French military aircraft
Helicopters
EC225 Super Puma Mk-2
Antonia Eugenia "Nia" Vardalos (born September 24, 1962) is a Canadian actress and screenwriter. She has performed in several movies. She starred in comedies My Big Fat Greek Wedding in 2002, and Connie and Carla in 2004. She later began acting in more independent movies. She starred in My Big Fat Greek Life and My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2. 

Vardalos was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Her parents are Greeks. She got United States citizenship in 1999.

References

Other websites 

1962 births
Living people
Actors from Winnipeg
American movie actors
American screenwriters
American television actors
Canadian movie actors
Canadian screenwriters
Canadian television actors
Naturalized citizens of the United States
The Eurocopter AS-332 Super Puma is a civilian and military helicopter built by French and German company Eurocopter. It is an enlarged variant of the Aérospatiale SA-330 Puma. It is used principally for transport and search and rescue, but some are used for water bombing, special forces support, and VIP & VVIP liaisons. Some are used by police aviation, coast guards, and customs. All are built in Marignane factory, but a production licence was sold to Indonesia. In this last kind Super Puma are known as NAS-332.

Operators

Civilians 
Civilians Eurocopter AS-332 Super Puma flies or flown in Azerbaijan, Brazil, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Morocco, UK, and USA.
Militaries 
Militaries Eurocopter AS-332 Super Puma flies or flown in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Cameroon, Chile, China, Congo, Ecuador, France, Gabon, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Iceland, Japan, Jordan, Kuwait, Mexico, Nepal, Nigeria, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Togo, UAE, and Venezuela.

Related developments 
Eurocopter AS-532 Cougar is a military variant, and EC225 Super Puma Mk-2 is a modernized variant.

Bibliography 
 Jackson, Robert, Helicopters: Military, Civilian, and Rescue Rotorcraft (The Aviation Factfile).  London: Grange Books Ltd, 2005. .
 Gaillard, Pierre, Avions et hélicoptères militaires d'aujourd'hui Paris, France : Larivière éditions, 1999.  .
 Frawley, Gerard, The international directory of military aircraft 2002/2003 .  London: Aerospace Publication, 2002. .

Civil aircraft
German military aircraft
French military aircraft
Helicopters
AS-332 Super Puma
The Grob G.120 is a German light training aircraft. It is used both by civilians and militaries. Some are used by the French Air Force, Canadian Forces Air Command, and Israel Air Force.

Civil aircraft
German military aircraft
Room in Rome is a 2010 Spanish erotic romance and drama movie. This movie looks at seduction and lesbian romances. This movie was shot around Rome and Madrid. It was released in April 2010. It stars Elena Anaya and Natasha Yarovenko.

Plot

Alba, a 30-something Spanish tourist in Rome, brings a younger Russian woman named Natasha to her hotel room. It's the last night of vacation in Rome. The details of how they met in a club are vague. Natasha at first refuses, and says she is straight. However, Alba keeps wanting to have sex with Natasha. Natasha keeps saying that she has never had sex with a woman.
Natasha and Alba get undressed and into bed, though Natasha is still nervous. Alba suggests they lay side by side and only casually touch each other's faces. They do that until Alba becomes so relaxed she falls asleep. Natasha quietly gets out of bed, gets dressed and leaves the room. She wonders what would have happened if she had given sex to Alba. But Natasha leaves one thing behind: her cell phone. It rings and wakes up Alba. Natasha returns to the hotel room and asks for her cell phone. But she does not want to enter the room again. However, Alba grabs Natasha and takes her back into the room. They get undressed once again and into bed. Natasha and Alba have sex for the first time.

Over the next ten hours, Natasha and Alba grow close to one another. Natasha becomes more relaxed around Alba about their love-making. The two women share stories of their past.
But eventually, the two women tell each other the truth. Natasha says that her real name is Dasha. She is also a professional tennis player on vacation. Alba then tells she is a mechanical engineer and inventor. She is in Rome on business. She also lives with a woman in Spain.

Alba tells Natasha that she is falling in love with her. Natasha, though, gets more defensive. She says her attraction to Alba is only from curiosity toward the same sex and not love.

The two women have sex one last time. Then, they decide to leave and return to their lives in Russia and Spain.

Reception

The movie received mixed reviews. Jonathan Holland gave a mixed review. He liked the acting, though said director Julio Modem was more interested in his ideas than the people. The Rotten Tomatoes rated the movie at 50%.

References

2010s LGBT movies
2010s erotic movies
2010 romance movies
Spanish romance movies
Multilingual movies
Movies set in Rome
Movies directed by Julio Medem
The Lancair 320 is a light single-engine aircraft. It was designed in the United States, and was introduced in 1988. It is a home-built aircraft with two seats.

Civil aircraft
Stealing Beauty is a 1996 romantic drama movie. The story is about an American teenage girl who travels to a Tuscan countryside and whose mother has committed suicide. Liv Tyler plays Lucy Harmon. The reviews were mixed. This movie was released in late June 1996 in the United States.

1996 romantic drama movies
American romantic drama movies
Italian romance movies
Italian drama movies
French romance movies
French drama movies
British romantic drama movies
1990s English-language movies
Movies directed by Bernardo Bertolucci
Movies set in Tuscany
20th Century Fox movies
Hocus Pocus is a 1993 American family fantasy horror comedy movie. It was directed by Kenny Ortega. It stars Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kathy Najimy. The movie is about a family of witches, known as the Sanderson Sisters. They were resurrected by a teenager named Max (Omri Katz) along with his sister Dani (Thora Birch) and girlfriend Allison (Vinessa Shaw). The movie received negative reviews from movie critics. However, it performed well in theaters where it grossed $39,514,713. After the movie was released on home video, it received a cult following.

Plot 
Three sisters, who are witches, are sentenced to death in the 17th century. They returned 300 years later because of a curse by Winifred Sanderson (Bette Midler). Three kids try using a chant to stop them from scaring modern-day Salem, Massachusetts on Halloween. They plan to turn immortal with the lives of modern day trick-or-treaters.

Release