Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Nefertem was a deity honored by the ancient Egyptians. According to a creation myth, he was originally a lotus flower at the time of creation. He was worshipped as a god of healing and beauty. Since the blue lotus is a flower and a symbol of rebirth, Nefertem is often compared to it.

His father is Ptah and his mother is Sekhmet. They are all worshiped evenly.

Egyptian gods and goddesses
Sir Arthur Alexander Foulkes, GCMG (born 11 May 1928) served as Governor-General of the Bahamas from 2010 to 2014.

Foulkes was elected to the House of Assembly in 1967.  In 1971 he started the Free National Movement.  He went to the Senate in 1972 and 1977.  He returned to the House of Assembly in 1982. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 2001. He was promoted to Knight Grand Cross in 2010.

Early life
Arthur Foulkes was born on the island Inagua in Matthew Town on 11 May 1928. His parents were Dr. William A. Foulkes and Mrs. Julie Foulkes née Maisonneuve.

Diplomatic career
In 1992 Sir Arthur became The Bahamas High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.  He was ambassador to France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and the European Union.  He became the first Bahamas Ambassador to the People's Republic of China and Ambassador to the Republic of Cuba in 1999.

Family and personal life
Sir Arthur married Joan Eleanor Bullard of Nassau.
References
Former Tribune News Editor heads to Government House 
Sir Arthur Alexander Foulkes Appointed Governor-General Of The Commonwealth of The Bahamas
 Governor-General appointed to Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George

Governor General's Youth Awards: Our Patron 
Bahama Islands Info: Sir Arthur Foulkes is new Governor-General 

1928 births
Governors-General of the Bahamas
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Living people
Ambassadors to France
Ambassadors to China
This is a list of prime ministers of the Bahamas.

The Prime Minister of the Bahamas is the head of the Government of the Bahamas. He is also the Minister of Finance and the Member of Parliament (MP) for New Providence and North Abaco.

List of prime ministers of the Bahamas

Deputy prime ministers 
Arthur Dion "A.D" Hanna 1967–1984
Clement T. Maynard 1985–1992
 Orville Turnquest 1992-1995
Frank Watson 1995–2002
Cynthia A. Pratt 2002–2007
Brent Symonette 2007–2012
Philip Davis 2012–2017
Peter Turnquest 2017–2020
Desmond Bannister 2020–2021
Chester Cooper 2021-present

References

Bahamas
Politics of the Bahamas

1969 establishments in North America
20th-century establishments in the Bahamas
The Rt. Hon. Perry Gladstone Christie, PC, MP (born 21 August 1943), is a Bahamian politician.  He has been the Prime Minister of the Bahamas from May 2012 to May 2017.  He was also Prime Minister from 2002 to 2007. He is also a former athlete.  He was the leader of the PLP

References

1943 births
Living people
Prime Ministers of the Bahamas
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
The Parliament of The Bahamas is the bicameral national parliament of The Bahamas.  The parliament has an appointed Senate and an elected House of Assembly. It currently sits at Nassau, the national capital.

It is based on the Westminster system.

House of Assembly
The House of Assembly is the lower chamber. It has 41 members.  They are known as Members of Parliament.  Each is elected for five-year terms. The House of Assembly performs all major legislative functions. The Prime Minister is the leader of the party who has the majority of the House of Assembly seats. The speaker of the House of Assembly is currently Mr. Alvin Smith.
Senate
The Senate (upper house) has 16 members.  They are known as Senators.  The Senators are appointed by the Governor-General. Nine of these senators are selected on the advice of the Prime Minister.  Four are selected on the advice of the Leader of the Opposition. Three are selected on the advice of the Prime Minister after talking to the Leader of the Opposition. The Senate can pass Bills in the same manner as passed by the House.  It can also make amendments to the Bill. Those amendments will then have to be approved by the House of Assembly. The Senate may even reject a Bill that was passed by the House. The President of the Senate is currently Mrs. Lynn Holowesko from 2007. She succeeded Mrs. Sharon R. Wilson.

Politics of the Bahamas
Bahamas
Bahamas
1729 establishments
Establishments in the Bahamas
1720s establishments in North America
The dollar (sign: $; code: BSD) has been the currency of The Bahamas since 1966. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $.  Sometimes it is abbreviated B$ to show it is different from other dollars. It is divided into 100 cents.

Currency of North America
The Bahamas
1966 establishments in North America
20th-century establishments in the Bahamas
Area code 242 is the local telephone area code of the Bahamas.  

When in the Bahamas, a person needs only the seven-digit number to make a call. To call from anywhere within North America (the United States, Canada, etc.), simply dial 1-242 followed by the phone number.

To make calls between different Islands in the Bahamas, the caller must also use 1-242.

Area codes
The Bahamas
Bimini is the westernmost district of the Bahamas. Bimini is the closest point in the Bahamas to the mainland United States.  It is about 137 miles (209 km) west-northwest of Nassau. There are about 1600 people on the chain of islands.  The capital is Alice Town.  South Bimini Airport is on South Bimini island.  The ocean around the islands is said to be one of the world's top big-game fishing spots.

Bimini is home to several unique and threatened species.  The Bimini Boa is the largest of the reptiles on Bimini.  The Bimini Ameiva is a very common, fast moving lizard on the island. The Smalltooth sawfish is one of the rarest fish in the world. The spiny dogfish also can be found on Bimini.

Ernest Hemingway lived on Bimini from 1935 to 1937.

References

Districts of the Bahamas
Islands of the Bahamas
Andros Island is an archipelago in the Bahamas.  It is the largest of the 26 inhabited Bahamian Islands. The land area of Andros has hundreds of small islets and cays connected by mangrove estuaries and tidal swamp lands.  There are three major islands—North Andros, Mangrove Cay, and South Andros. It is 104 miles (167 km) long by at its widest 40 miles (64 km) wide. 

The Andros Barrier Reef is the world's third longest after Australia's Great Barrier Reef and the Central American Belize Barrier Reef.  The island is home to the world's largest collection of Blue Holes. 

Andros is known in the Bahamas by two nicknames, "The Sleeping Giant" and "The Big Yard."

References

Other websites

Islands of the Bahamas
Districts of the Bahamas
New Providence is an island of The Bahamas.  It has the most people of all the islands in the Bahamas.  It has more than 70% of the total people. It also houses the national capital city, Nassau. The island was first under Spanish control following Christopher Columbus' discovery of the New World.  New Providence is the main commercial hub of The Bahamas. It is home to over 400 banks and trust companies. Its hotels and port have more than two thirds of the four million-plus tourists who visit The Bahamas each year. Other settlements on New Providence include Grants Town, Bain Town, Fox Hill, Adelaide, Yamacraw, South Beach, Coral Harbour, Lyford Cay, Paradise Island, Sea Breeze, Centreville, The Grove (South) and The Grove (West Bay), Cable Beach, Delaporte, Gambier and Love Beach.

References

Other websites

Districts of the Bahamas
Islands of the Bahamas
Socorro is a town in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The city is on the "do Peixe" River and in Mantiqueira Mountains. Currently, the city's economy is based on clothing (knitting), ecotourism and adventure sports.

Other websites

Cities in São Paulo (state)
1829 establishments
19th-century establishments in Brazil
Enyo (Ancient Greek: Ἐνυώ) is the goddess of war, violence and bloodshed in Greek mythology. She was the female counterpart and a close companion of the god Ares, sometimes considered to be his sister or lover. A statue of her made by the sons of Praxiteles stood in the Temple of Ares in Athens. She was identified with the Roman goddess Bellona. 

Greek gods and goddesses
Rose Hill, New South Wales was an Australian colonial settlement.

History
Rose Hill was established on the Parramatta River on November 2, 1788.  It was developed by Governor Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet. After Sydney Cove, this was the second settlement in Australia.

The fortified camp was named Rose Hill in honour of George Rose. He was a British politician and member of Parliament.  Rose had helped to make Phillip leader of the colony.

The first crop of grain in Australia was grown at Rose Hill.

The area became part of the town of Parramatta.

Related pages
 John Caesar

References

History of Australia
Sydney
1788 establishments in Australia
In Norse mythology, Sleipnir (Old Norse: "slippy" or "the slipper") is the eight-legged horse who serves as Odin's trusted steed. He is the son of Svaðilfari and the god/jötunn Loki, the latter of whom is actually his mother, having given birth to Sleipnir in the form of a mare. Sleipnir is described as the best and fastest of all horses. 

Norse mythology
Necrotizing fasciitis is a major, but rare, condition that affects deep layers of human skin and tissues. The problem is treated very quickly under antibiotics. In more severe cases the area affected may need major surgery or amputation. Many people with the condition may also have other issues, such as diabetes. The condition is caused by bacteria. Other names for the disease are  flesh-eating disease or flesh-eating bacteria syndrome.

Other websites

Skin problems
Diseases caused by bacteria
Mount Alvernia (formerly Como Hill) is on Cat Island in the Bahamas.  It is the highest point in the country at  above sea level. The mountain shares its name with a school in Montego Bay, Jamaica.

The name is for La Verna, the hill in Tuscany where St. Francis of Assisi received the Wounds of the Cross.

Related pages
 The CIA World Factbook

References

Geography of the Bahamas
Alvernia
George Rose (17 June 1744 – 13 January 1818) was a British politician and member of Parliament.

After Sydney Cove, the second settlement in colonial Australia was named Rose Hill in his honour.

References

Other websites

 

1744 births
1818 deaths
English politicians
Members of the British House of Commons for English constituencies
The following sortable table lists land surface elevation extremes by country.

Table

References
 CIA World Factbook 2006  (items marked * have been amended, see   for supporting documentation). 
 World Tops and Bottoms, by Grant Hutchison, 1996, TACit Press, 
 Data supplied by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission.

Lists of countries
Cat Island is in the central Bahamas.  It is one of the Districts of the Bahamas. Mount Alvernia is the country's highest point.

The first European settlers were Loyalists who fled the American Revolution.  They arrived in 1783. The island may have been named after Arthur Catt, a pirate,  or the name may be for the one-time large population of feral cats.

Historically, the island gained wealth from cotton plantations.  Now slash and burn farming is the main way of life for Cat Islanders. An economic crop is cascarilla bark.  It is gathered and shipped to Italy.  There it becomes a main ingredient in medicines, scents and Campari.

New Bight Airport and Arthur's Town Airport serve the island.

Other websites

Islands of the Bahamas 
Districts of the Bahamas
1999 establishments in the Bahamas
The Berry Islands are a chain of islands and a District of the Bahamas.  The Berry Islands has about thirty islands and over one hundred small islands or cays.  It is often called "The Fish Bowl of the Bahamas." There are about 700 people. Most of the people are on Great Harbour Cay. The islands were settled in 1836 by Governor Colebrook and a group of freed slaves.

The main attraction is big game fishing. Some of the fish that can be found there are billfish, tuna, grouper, tiger fish, yellowtail snapper, wahoo, king mackerel, and many more.  There are also great spots for snorkeling and scuba diving.

Other websites

Islands of the Bahamas
Districts of the Bahamas
The École des hautes études commerciales de Paris (often shortened to HEC Paris) is a business school in Paris created in 1881 by Gustave Emmanuel Roy. It is one of a few privately run universities in France, which are called Grandes Écoles. The university offers different degrees in the field of economics and management. It is financed by the Chamber of commerce in Paris. It was founded in 1881. It awards the degree of Master of Science, as well as doctorates and other postgraduate degrees, such as MBAs and EMBAs. About 2700 students are taught, about 500 finish their studies each year.

The head of the School is Éloïc Peyrache since January 2021. The school has its own incubator, the Incubateur HEC Paris.

Its alumni association, HEC Alumni, is one of the oldest social networks in the world.

Research activities 
On September 15, 2020, the School co-founded with the Polytechnic Institute of Paris the artificial intelligence research center Hi! PARIS.
Notable Alumni
 Jean-Paul Agon
 Christophe Cuvillier
 Emmanuel Faber
 Marc Houalla (1990), head of the French Civil Aviation University
 Andreas Kaplan
 Bruno Lafont
 François-Henri Pinault
 Stéphane Richard
 Nicolas Sadirac (2011), founder and current head of the École pour l'informatique et les nouvelles technologies
 Gilles Schnepp
 Jean-Dominique Sénard
 Swaady Martin

References

Other website 

 

Universities in Paris
1880s establishments in France
1881 establishments in Europe
HEC Paris
The shilling is a unit of currency used in some current and former British Commonwealth countries. The word shilling comes from scilling, an accounting term that dates back to Anglo-Saxon times where it was said to be the value of a cow in Kent or a sheep elsewhere. The word is thought to derive from the base skell-, "to ring/resound" and the diminutive suffix -ling. The slang term for a shilling as a currency unit was a "bob".

The abbreviation for shilling is s, from the Latin solidus, the name of a Roman coin. Often it was informally represented by a slash, standing for a long s: e.g., "1/6" would be 1 shilling and sixpence, often pronounced "one and six" (and equivalent to 18d; the shilling itself was valued at 12d). A price with no pence would be written with a slash and a dash, e.g., "11/-". Quite often a triangle or (serif) apostrophe would be used to give a neater appearance, e.g., "1'6"  and "11'-". In Africa it is often abbreviated sh.
During the Great Recoinage of 1816, the mint was instructed to coin one troy pound (weighing 5760 grains) of standard (0.925 fine) silver into 66 shillings, or its equivalent in other denominations. This effectively set the weight of the shilling, and its subsequent decimal replacement 5 new pence coin, at 87.2727 grains or 5.655 grams from 1816 to 1990, when a new smaller 5p coin was introduced.

References

Former currencies of the United Kingdom
The Nomenclature des niveaux de formation (in English national classification of levels of training) is used, notably for statistical purposes, to measure the training completed by somebody. Two classifications are commonly used in France: The nomenclature des niveaux de formation (national classification of levels of training), established in 1969 by the Commission statistique nationale (national statistical commission), and the International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED), validated by UNESCO in 1997 and used for international comparisons.

The first one is used by the French Ministry of National Education, but also by the French employment agency, to classify jobseekers by education level, and by INSEE for the census, ...

National classification of levels of training (1969) 

Built in reference to the one of 1967, this classification refers to a skill level (responsibility in employment).

Level V
Level V 

Staff with a job normally requiring a level of training equivalent to the brevet d'études professionnelles (BEP) or the certificat d'aptitude professionnelle (CAP), and by equivalence, of the certificat de formation professionnelle des adultes (CFPA).

This level corresponds to a full qualification for the practice of a specific activity, with the ability to use instruments and techniques relating thereto. This activity involves chiefly the performance of a work which may be independently conduct within the limits of the techniques related thereto.

Level IV 

Staff with a jobs of control or highly skilled worker and can attest a level of training equivalent to that of the brevet professionel (BP), the brevet de technicien (BT), a Baccalauréat professionel or a Baccalauréat technologique.

A degree of level IV requires more theoretical knowledge than the previous level. This activity involves chiefly technical work which can be performed independently and/or entail executive coaching (control).
Level III 

Staff with a jobs that normally requires a Diplôme universitaire de technologie (DUT) or a Brevet de technician supérieur (BTS) or end of undergraduate higher education.
A degree of Level III corresponds to the knowledge and skills level, though lacking the knowledge of the scientific basis of the areas concerned. Capabilities and knowledge required ensure to be able to work autonomously or independently  responsibilities of design and/or coaching and/or management.

Level II 

Staff with a middle management job that normally requires a training of a Bachelor's degree level or a first-year Master's degree level.

At this level, the practice of an employment contract or independent means knowing the scientific foundations of the job, generally leading to autonomy in carrying out this activity.

Level I 

Staff with a middle management job that normally requires a training above the first-year Master's degree level.
In addition to strong knowledge of scientific basis of the job, a level I requires knowledge of process design and research.

References 

Education in France
Jorge Mario Pedro Vargas Llosa, 1st Marquess of Vargas Llosa (born March 28, 1936), is a Peruvian writer, politician, journalist and essayist. Winner of the Nobel prize for literature, he is one of the most renown writers of modern times.  He has written many books, plays and essays and still writes.  A few famous books are listed below:
 The City and the Dogs (1965)
 The Green House (1965)
 Conversation in the Cathedral (1969)
 Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter (1977)
 The War of the End of the World (1981)
 The Feast of the Goat (2000)

He received the Nobel Prize in Literature on December 10, 2010. His book The Dream of the Celt is about the life of Irishman Roger Casement.  Though it was published in Spanish 2010, the translation into English is still incomplete.

References 

1936 births
Living people
Nobel Prize in Literature winners
Peruvian politicians
Peruvian journalists
Essayists
South American novelists
An International Certificate of Competence (ICC) is a certificate, which may be issued to anyone who has successfully completed certain national boating licenses or has successfully passed an examination to prove the necessary competence for pleasure boat operation.

References

Boats
Qualifications
Licenses
The Association des professionnels navigants de l'aviation (APNA) (in ) is a French aeronautical non-profit organization created in 1927 in order to "group, in a close community all those who belong, by their profession, to the civil aviation, and participate in the development of the national aeronautics, in conjunction with the public authorities, the manufacturers, the airlines and the professionals unions".

References 

Aviation in France
Non-profit organizations of France
1927 establishments in Europe
1920s establishments in France
Trade associations
Aviation Without Borders is a voluntary association created to put the flying skills of its members to the service of humanitarian assistance. It provides air transport for various NGOs in direct contact with affected people. The aircraft used generally belong to AWB and additional equipment can be rented for well defined missions.

References

Other websites 
 Official website

Aviation organizations
Non-profit organizations of France
1980 establishments in France
Organizations based in Paris
In the Hindu religion, there is a strong spirit energy called Kundalini.  It lives in all people but nearly always sleeps, curled like a snake near the bottom of their spine, in the first chakra.  If it ever wakes up, it climbs the spine and the other chakras, and the whole body and mind of the person fill with energy and understanding.  This feels so special that people cannot find words to say what it is like.  Some people try to wake kundalini up by meditation or yoga.  A person with awake kundalini can help, by sending energy to them.  This is called shaktipat.

Kundalini is a Hindu name, but ideas that are nearly the same come from all around the world.  Some of these are the Taoist 'greater kan and li', Egyptian 'sekhem', Hebrew 'shekinah', Christian 'Pentecostal fire', Kaballist 'secret fire' and Kalahari 'num'.

References

Hinduism
Atonement is a 2007 British romantic drama war movie. It is set in the 1930s and 1940s. It was directed by Joe Wright. It is based on 2001 novel Atonement by Ian McEwan. It stars James McAvoy as Robbie Turner and Keira Knightley as Cecilia Tallis. Her younger sister Briony Tallis is played by Saoirse Ronan at age 13, Romola Garai at age 18 and Vanessa Redgrave at age 77.

Other websites 

2000s mystery movies
2007 romantic drama movies
2000s war movies
Academy Award winning movies
BAFTA Award winning movies
British romantic drama movies
British war movies
French romance movies
French drama movies
American romantic drama movies
2000s English-language movies
2000s epic movies
Golden Globe Award winning movies
Movies based on books
Movies set in the 1930s
Movies set in the 1940s
World War II movies
Movies directed by Joe Wright
Hammer toes are a condition of the proximal interphalangeal joint of the second, third, fourth or fifth toe. The condition makes the toe permanently bent, and resembles a hammer. The mallet toe is a very similar issue which affects the distal joint area. Some people are born with these issues. Usually, these issues happen due to the wear of poorly fitting shoes that often force the toe to bend (particularly high heels) or shoes which are too narrow or short.

Other websites

Feet
Oviraptorosaurs are a group of feathered maniraptoran dinosaurs from the Cretaceous period of what are now Asia and North America. They have short, beaked, parrot-like skulls, with or without bony head crests. They ranged in size from Caudipteryx, which was the size of a turkey, to the 8 meter long, 1.4 ton Gigantoraptor.  The most complete oviraptorosaur specimens have been found in Asia. The North American oviraptorosaur record is sparse. 

The group (and all maniraptoran dinosaurs) is close to the ancestry of birds. Oviraptorosaurs might be primitive flightless birds. On the other hand, they might just be close relatives of the birds.
The earliest and most basal ("primitive") known oviraptorosaurs are Protarchaeopteryx robusta and Incisivosaurus gauthieri, both from the lower Yixian Formation of China, dating to about 125 million years ago in the Lower Cretaceous. Some fragmentary species, such as Calamospondylus oweni and Thecocoelurus daviesi, may have been even earlier members of the Oviraptorosauria. A tiny neck vertebra from England shares some features in common with oviraptorosaurs. It may represent an earlier occurrence of this group, at about 140 million years ago.

Typical genera 
Avimimus
Caudipteryx
Caenagnathasia
Gigantoraptor
Microvenator
Oviraptor
Protarchaeopteryx

References

Other websites

 
Cretaceous dinosaurs
was a .  It was the first nengō and the Hakuchi was the second.    This period started in August 645 and ended in February 650.  During this time, the emperor was .

History
The system of nengō mirrored the Chinese system of eras (nianhao).  The use of nengō marked a new phase in the history of the Imperial court.  It became an example of growth in political power.

Timeline

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

Events of the Taika era
 645 (Taika 1):  Empress Kōgyoku abdicated; and her brother received the succession (senso).  Soon after, Emperor Kōtoku's new role as monarch was confirmed by ceremonies (sokui).

 645 (Taika 1): Kōtoku introduces reforms of government called . The ideas and goals of this  were written.  For example, Kōtoku divided Japan into eight provinces.  Government officials who were ranked in a hierarchy.

 645 (Taika 1): The capital of Japan is moved from Asuka to Naniwa in Settsu Province.  The name of Kōtoku's palace was Toyosaki-no-Miya.
646 (Taika 2, 1st day of the 1st month):  Kōtoku established a regular calendar for the court, with major audiences scheduled only on certain days.  The emperor also ordered the creation of storehouses of goods and arsenals to serve the needs of a national army or militia.  The rules of etiquette and customs of the court were established.

 649 (Taika 5):  A new system of government which was composed of eight ministries and 100 bureaus (hasshō hyakkan).

 650 (Taika 6):  The daimyo of Nagato Province brought a white pheasant to the court as a gift for the emperor.  This white pheasant was then construed as a good omen. The emperor caused the nengō to be changed to Hakuchi (meaning "white pheasant").

Related pages
 Asuka period

References

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

Japanese eras
7th-century establishments in Japan
7th-century disestablishments in Japan
645 establishments
650 disestablishments
Ajkaceratops (pronounced "oi-ka-se-ra-tops") is a genus of ceratopsian dinosaur described in 2010. It lived in the Cretaceous period in what is now Europe, in what was back then the Tethyan archipelago. It is a ceratopsian, and is beaked. Ceratops means "horned face" in Greek.

The generic name, Ajkaceratops, honors Ajka, a town in Hungary where the fossils where found.

Description
The Ajkaceratops has a skull that looks a lot like a Protoceratops skull, except that it has a hump near the beak. The body is slender and long, compared to the skull. The tail is very short for its size. Ajkaceratops would have walked quadrupedally and eaten low vegetation. Ajkaceratops may have reached the part of europe in which it was found by Island-hopping.

References

Dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous dinosaurs
Calamosaurus was a genus of small theropod dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous  of the Isle of Wight.

Paleobiology 
As a possible basal coelurosaur, Calamosaurus would have been a small, agile, bipedal carnivore.  Naish et al 2001. estimate the living animal would have been around 3–5 meters long (9.8-16.4 feet), with a small head given the build of the neck vertebrae.

There is too little material to say much more about it.

References 

Dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous dinosaurs
Theropods
Matej is a given name that originates from the Slavic nations of Eastern Europe. It is one of the most common male names in both Slovakia and Slovenia. It is also common in Croatia and Ukraine and less common in the Czech Republic. The name is originally derived from the evangelist disciple St. Matthew. Foreign versions of the name include Matthew in English, Mathäus in German, Matei in Romania and Matteo in Italian. Matej, being a Biblical name (see Acts 1:23) can be easily cross-referenced with the corresponding name in other languages. The Slavic pronunciation of the name consists of Matej with a soft "j". Matej in Ukraine and Russia is Matviy, and in Poland it is Maciej. The Hebrew version of the name is Mattithyahu or Matisyahu which translate to "Gift of Yahweh" in Standard Hebrew and Tiberian Hebrew. This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).

People 

 Matej Marin, Slovenian cyclist

References

Given names
Lysyl oxidase is an enzyme which speeds up coacervation, a reaction which attaches protoelastin molecules to each other, creating the protein elastin. Elastin is a component of the human skin which lets it stretch without being deformed permanently.

Lysyl oxidase is made up of various amino acids (the building blocks of proteins) which make up the final protein: elastin. Elastin is made of valine, alanine, glycine, and proline.

References

Enzymes
Muret - Lherm Aerodrome (ICAO code: LFBR) is located at Lherm in the Haute-Garonne département in the Occitanie region. It is  southwest of Muret.

A campus of the École nationale de l'aviation civile (French civil aviation university) is located on the aerodrome.

Every year, in May, the airport welcomes the air show Airexpo.

Specifications 
 Airfield elevation : 189 meters
 Asphalt runway  : 1 100 m × 30 m
 Grass runway : 825 m × 50 m

Air show 
 Airexpo, yearly air show

References 

Airports in France
Haute-Garonne
Shopping is an activity where people buy goods they want or need with money. 

Large, indoor shopping malls became commonplace in the 1950s.

People who go shopping visit shops. Those people are called "shoppers". They may go to buy things, or just to look. It is mostly explained like leisure.

Characteristics

Often shopping means not just buying goods, but the whole complex, which also includes entertainment (restaurants, cafes, cinema, etc.).

In modern society, about a third of all goods are manufactured for the real needs of people, and the rest belongs to the "optional" group (new fashionable models of mobile phones, color "tabloid" magazines, "super-cutters", "Fat burners", etc.).

In some places, shopping is considered an important activity or even a hobby.

There is a television program called Shop till you drop. It is a game show for shoppers.
As in the case of alcohol, drugs, gambling, the Internet, food, with a passion for shopping, a painful addiction called oniomania can develop, also named shopaholism. Psychologists confirmed that addicted people become dependent on doing shopping, being in a state of euphoria and thus reducing a level of stress. 

Currently, online shopping is becoming an important part in the retail industry. According to different studies, women are more involved in shopping — about 80% of consumers at all.

Benefits
1. Lifts your mood.

Shopping is associated with a sense of achievement. Think about the time you scored a vintage necklace from your local neighborhood thrift shop. You were elated to find a piece of jewelry that was unique and within your budget. The heightened emotions of happiness release endorphins, known as the "feel good" chemicals in your brain. Endorphins help you refocus your mind on your body movements, improving your overall mood.

2. Lowers stress levels.
When you shop, you socially interact with people around you - whether they're fellow shoppers or sales associates. In addition, shopping with a best friend, partner, or family member provides a bonding experience that can reduce stress levels. In a study published by the American Psychological Association (APA), levels of cortisol, the stress hormone, were tested in kids who were with their best friend versus kids who were alone during a negative experience. Kids who were with their best friends during a negative experience produced less levels of cortisol than their counterparts, which suggests any form of bonding can be good for the mind, body, and soul.

3. Mental activity
3. Mental activity

The mental, physical, and social engagement of shopping can keep your perception intact even in old age. When you shop, you are physically active by walking, going up and down escalators, and trying on clothes. The mental component of shopping is introduced when you revise your budget, check which on-sale item is better, and calculate your total cost. Socially, you meet up with friends or you hold small-talk with an employee at a department store.

It's essential to keep your mental acuity in focus as you age. Therefore, shopping can help prevent dementia, an illness that affects many adults in the beginning of their 60s.

4. Maintenance of health

Daily shopping trips were linked to an increase in survival rate with the collection of data of approximately 2,000 elderly men and women aged 65 and over from Taiwan and the statistics of the country's National Death Registration from 1999 to 2008.
"For example, elders may maintain a mall walking routine, perhaps regarded as shopping activity, although more to do with the need to belong to a community or keep physically active in a safe and convenient environment," says the study.

Related pages
 Mall

References

Society
Hobbies
Commerce
AT&T Stadium is the current retractable roof stadium for the Dallas Cowboys. It was opened on May 22, 2009 costing $1.3 billion. It is also used for concerts and other events. It was known as Cowboys Stadium from 2009 until 2013.

On July 25, 2013, it was announced that the Cowboys had agreed to grant naming rights to AT&T, changing the name of Cowboys Stadium to AT&T Stadium.

Stadium design

AT&T Stadium is currently the world's largest covered stadium with 80,000 seats. A pair of nearly 300 ft (91 m)-tall arches spans the length of the stadium dome, anchored to the ground at each end. The new stadium also includes "more than 3,000 Sony LCD TV's throughout the luxury suites, concourses, concession areas and more, offering fans viewing options that extend beyond the action on the field," and a center-hung video board that is the largest high-definition television screen in the world. Glass doors, allowing each end zone to be opened, were designed and built.

Events
Events

Besides having the Cowboys play there, AT&T Stadium has hosted the following sports events:
Super Bowl XLV
Big 12 Championship Game
Cotton Bowl Classic
Cowboys Classic
Southwest Classic
2010 NBA All-Star Game
WrestleMania 32

References

Other websites
Official website

National Football League venues
Sports buildings in Texas
Arlington, Texas
Dallas Cowboys
2009 establishments in the United States
2000s establishments in Texas
The Croatian Liberation Movement (, HOP) is a minor far-right political party in Croatia. 

HOP was formed by Croatians in exile. Ustaše was movement with nationalistic ideas. It also had fascist tendencies. After the Second World War, there were some fights concerning the leadership of Ustaše. In 1956, Ante Pavelić formed the Croatian Liberation Movement in Buenos Aires. The goal of HOP was to control the original Ustaše organization. Because of its roots, HOP is widely seen as a successor of the Ustaše. In the early 1990s, the state of Yugoslavia disintegrated, and the parts it was made of became independent republics. In 1991, HOP moved to Zagreb; and the organization was registered as a political party. In 1997, HOP came into public limelight for paying a requiem mass for the Ustaše leader Pavelić in the Church of Saint Dominic in Split.
Mission
One of the goals of the Croatian Liberation Movement is to re-establish the state of Croatia with the borders it had during the Second World War. At that time, the state also included Bosnia and Herzegovina.

History
Croatian Liberation Movement was founded by Ante Pavelić in Buenos Aires in 1956. In 1957, after some people tried to kill Pavelić, he and his family moved to Spain. Pavelić died on 28 December 1959, at the German hospital in Madrid. After Pavelić's death, his son-in-law Srečko Pšeničnik took over HOP. In 1960, he moved its operations from Buenos Aires to Toronto, Canada.
Another part of the HOP was established in Australia in 1963. The leaders of this group were Srećko Rover (from 1963 to 1967) and Stjepan Hefer (from 1967 to 1973). Many of this group's members were also members of the Australian Liberal Party. Some of them were said to have gone on military training exercises with the Australian Army Reserve, using the army's base at Wodonga in Victoria. Several members of the opposition Labor Party, including Justin O'Byrne, said that the HOP were using their status in the Liberal Party to hide many of these activities. When the Labour Party became the government in 1972, the Attorney-General gave the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) permission to spy on Srećko Rover and a few of the group's other members. This was because they thought they might be recruiting insurgents for an overseas war.

When Yugoslavia was dissolved in the early 1990s, this organization moved to Zagreb, Croatia, where it was officially registered as a political party in 1991.
References

Further reading
 Memorandum from the Croat Liberation Movement to All Governments, Leading Statesmen and Publicist of the World Regarding the Struggle of Croatia for Independence, Croatian Liberation Movement (Buenos Aires), 1971

Political parties in Croatia
1956 establishments in South America
20th-century establishments in Argentina
The following is a list of current National Football League stadiums, sorted by how many people it holds, their locations, their first year of usage and home teams.

Shared stadiums
As of the current 2021 season, two sets of teams share a stadium—the New York Giants and New York Jets with MetLife Stadium, and the Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams with SoFi Stadium—meaning there are only 29 full-time NFL stadiums.

The Steelers share a stadium with Pitt (college team). 

The Miami Dolphins share a stadium with the Miami Hurricanes (college team).

NFL at overseas
The NFL uses several other stadiums on a regular basis in addition to the teams' designated regular home sites. The Jacksonville Jaguars currently have an agreement to play at least one regular-season home game per year at Wembley Stadium in London, England, as part of the NFL International Series through 2020. Another London venue, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, is also a regular International Series host.
Pro Football Hall of Fame Game
Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio, is the location of the annual exhibition Pro Football Hall of Fame Game.

Capacity
The New York Giants and New York Jets' MetLife Stadium is the largest stadium in the NFL by its regular seating capacity. The Dallas Cowboys' AT&T Stadium can expand past that of MetLife Stadium by means of using standing-room and temporary seating, which makes AT&T Stadium currently the only NFL stadium capable of holding 100,000 or more spectators, though it normally only seats 80,000. With the opening of SoFi Stadium, the smallest NFL stadium is Soldier Field, home to the Chicago Bears.

List
Stadiums are listed by their seating capacity for NFL games. Some stadiums can be expanded to fit larger crowds for other events such as concerts or conventions.

References

United States-related lists
Lists of stadiums
National Football League lists
Le Dieu Bleu () is a ballet in one act. Jean Cocteau and Federico de Madrazo y Ochoa wrote the story of the ballet. Reynaldo Hahn wrote the music. Michel Fokine designed the dances, and Léon Bakst designed the sets and costumes. The ballet was first performed in Paris at the Théâtre du Châtelet on 13 May 1912.  It was a failure. Critics thought Nijinsky  the dancer for whom the ballet was designed  did more posing than dancing. Producer Sergei Diaghilev blamed Hahn's music for the failure. Le Dieu Bleu was staged three times in Paris in 1912 and three times in London in 1913. The ballet has not been revived.

Background 
Ballet impresario and producer Sergei Diaghilev staged two exotic ballets for the Ballets Russes: Cléopâtre in 1909 and Schéhérazade in 1910. Both were great successes with the Parisian public. He hoped that Le Dieu Bleu (another exotic ballet) would be equally successful.
Dieu was one of six new ballets for the 1911 Ballets Russes season. The others were Narcisse, La Peri, Le Spectre de la Rose, Sadko, and Petrushka. Michel Fokine would design the dances for all of them. Léon Bakst would design the sets and costumes for the first four. When Fokine and Bakst started work on Ida Rubinstein's ballet Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien, Diaghilev felt betrayed. He pushed Dieu forward to 1912. He lost interest in Dieu, but spent huge amounts of money on the production. He hoped Dieu would make Nijinsky a great international star.

Fokine started work on Dieu in St Petersburg in the winter of 1911-1912. He based some of his ideas for the ballet on the dances of the Royal Siamese Court ballet. This company had danced in St Petersburg in 1900. Fokine also made a study of the arts of India. In the end though
, his dances for Dieu were dull.
Hahn's music could have been the reason. It was not very good. Prince Lieven, a critic and historian of the Ballets Russes, said the music had no interest or importance. He said that it was "sweet and insipid". Bakst based his ideas for the sets and costumes on the printed materials for the Cambodian Ballet's 1906 performances in France.

First performance 
The ballet was first presented by Diaghilev's Ballets Russes in Paris at the Théâtre du Châtelet on 13 May 1912. Another ballet, Thamar, was also on the program. Both ballets were failures. Diaghilev was shocked by the failure of Thamar. He thought it would be another success like Schéhérazade. He was not surprised that Dieu was a failure. He privately blamed Hahn's  music for its failure. The music was dull. He was forced to use it because Hahn had rich friends in Paris. They would have cut their support of the Ballets Russes if the music had been turned down.
Cast 
The ballet was designed for Nijinsky. He had yet to dance an important part for the Ballets Russes. He was cast as The Blue God. Diaghilev hoped The Blue God would make the dancer an internationally famous star. Other dancers in the ballet were Max Frohman as The Young Man, Tamara Karsavina as The Young Girl, Lydia Nelidova as The Goddess, and Michel Federov as The High Priest. Nijinsky's sister Bronislava Nijinska was cast as The Drunken Temple Dancer.

Story of the ballet
The gates are shut. The Young Girl tries to get out. Monsters rise from a place under a trap door. The Goddess rises from the lotus. The Blue God rises from the pool. He calms the monsters with his flute. The monsters are trapped by the masses of plants. The Blue God's work is done. The priests come in. They are surprised to see The Young Girl still living, and fall on their knees before her. The Young Man rejoins The Young Girl. The Goddess orders golden stairs to come down from the sky. The Blue God flies up the stairs and disappears into the clouds.

What people thought about the ballet
Diaghilev hoped that Dieu would be a great success. It was not. People thought Nijinsky's  talent had been wasted. They said that he posed more than he danced. What people liked the most about the ballet was Bakst's sets and costumes. Valery Svetlov wrote in the Mercure de France on 15 May 1912 that Dieu was "a failure in every sense of the word." The ballet was presented three times in Paris in 1912 and three times in London in 1913. Bakst's costumes and set were revived for a week-long Diaghilev Festival directed and staged by Andris Liepa in London, April 2011, with new choreography by Wayne Eagling to music by Scriabin. The role of the Blue God was played by Nikolai Tsiskaridze. This production was also not well received.

Notes

References

Further reading 
 
 
 
 

Ballets Russes productions
Ballets starring Nijinsky
Ballets
Melissa [ muh-lis-uh ] is a name given for females. The name is Greek and it means honey bee. It also refers to the plant lemon balm. Melissa is an exquisite name that has enjoyed popularity for centuries. It has a fascinating history and profound significance. The name Melissa originates from the Greek language and is derived from the word "melissa," which translates to honeybee. In Greek mythology, Melissa was a nymph who nurtured and looked after Zeus during his infancy. She nourished him with honey and concealed him from others. Zeus was immensely grateful to Melissa for her care and transformed her into a bee, hence the name Melissa became synonymous with bees and honey. The name Melissa was not popular in the US until around the 1950s; it was popular between the years 1960 and 1991. During the year 2010, fewer than 2,500 girls in the USA were given the name. Famous celebrities with this name include Melissa Joan Hart. This name was ranked #372 on the US Popular Names in 2021.

People
People 

 Melissa Gilbert, actress and director
 Melissa Etheridge, American singer-songwriter
 Melissa Joan Hart, American actress
 Melissa Cristina Márquez, marine biologist

References

Given names
Exuma is a district of the Bahamas.  It has over 360 islands. The largest of the cays is Great Exuma. It is joined to another island, Little Exuma by a small bridge. The capital and largest city in the district is George Town. The entire island chain is 130 mi (209 km) long and 27 sq. mi (72 km²) in area.

In 1783, American loyalists running from the Revolutionary War came to the island.

The islands are a popular spot for yachting, sailing, diving, and coral reef and cave exploring.  Many of the unnamed beaches and coves of the islands are in the Exuma National Land and Sea Park.

Districts of the Bahamas
Islands of the Bahamas
1999 establishments in the Bahamas
Black Point is one of the districts of the Bahamas.

Districts of the Bahamas
Central Abaco is one of the districts of the Bahamas.  It is in the Abaco Islands. The district has the largest town in the Abacos, Marsh Harbour.  Some of the more notable settlements are listed below:

 Little Harbour
 Lake City
 Spring City
 Marsh Harbour
 Dundas Town

Districts of the Bahamas
A La Costa Sud (La Musique De La Côte D'Azur) is a compilation album imagined and produced by Italian musician and producer Pino Presti, published in May 2009 by Edizioni Musicali Curci.
The album consists of 3 CDs performed by 28 vocalists and / or instrumentalists who are from various continents and nations but who regularly perform in theaters, clubs and festivals in the French Riviera.

Genres of music

The album includes many different styles of music ranging from jazz to Latin music, world music, funk, pop, electro, Nu Jazz and R&B.

Video
The broadcasting of the photographic video of A La Costa Sud has been made by Monte Carlo Producer Note and by Cannes France, the complete guide to Cannes, France, which broadcasted it also during Cannes Film Festival.
Artists 
 Scott Parker Allen - Amedeo - Gabriel Anfosso - Christophe Chapelle 
 François Chassagnite - Francesco Crosara - Groovy Daks - Les Dupont 
 Josh Fabris - Shirley Bunnie Foy - Thierry Galliano - Marc Guillermont 
 Jean-Marc Jafet - Nicolas Luchi - Georgia Mancio - Conjunto Massalia 
 Janysett McPherson - Montparnasse - Linus Olsson - Nina Papa - Ruben Paz 
 Pino Presti - Isa Rabaraona - Oxai Roura - Samba Um - Santos - Lilian Terry 
 Timothée and performers Eric Alberti - Giancarmine Arena - Alain Asplanato 
 Claudio Citarella - Jean Luc Danna - Bruno De Filippi - Sandrine De Stefanis 
 Fred D'Oelsnitz - Antonio Faraò - Thomas Galliano - Neil Gerstenberg 
 Marc Peillon - Robert Perci - Fabrice Bistoni - Ronnie Rae - Benny Ross 
 Yohan Serra - Nicolas Viccaro - Yona Yacoub...

References

Other websites 
Official website 
 Video on NME
allmusic
Video on First Post

Compilation albums
2009 albums
Central Andros is one of the districts of the Bahamas.  It is on Andros Island. Central Andros has many blue holes.

Districts of the Bahamas
Central Eleuthera is one of the districts of the Bahamas.  It is on the island of Eleuthera.

Districts of the Bahamas
Crooked Island is an island and district of The Bahamas.  The main town in the group is Colonel Hill on Crooked Island. The population of Crooked Island was 350 at the 2000 census. The typical language known on the Crooked Islands is called Bahamian English, which is a mix of Queen's diction, African influence, and island dialect.

It is believed that first Post Office in the Bahamas was at Pitt’s Town on Crooked Island.

Islands of the Bahamas
Districts of the Bahamas
East Grand Bahama is a district of the Bahamas.  It is on the eastern part of the island of Grand Bahama.

The local seat for the district is High Rock, a fairly small town. It is about 40 miles east of the City of Freeport.

Districts of the Bahamas