Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Bad Teacher is a 2011 American comedy movie. It stars Cameron Diaz, Jason Segel, Lucy Punch and Justin Timberlake. Diaz plays Elizabeth Halsey, a teacher at a fictional Cook County, Illinois middle school. She drinks heavily, and uses marijuana and strong language.

Release dates

Other websites 

2011 comedy movies
American comedy movies
English-language movies
Movies about educators
Movies set in Illinois
Movies directed by Jake Kasdan
Let Me Stand Alone is a book, containing collected writings, including diaries and letters, of Rachel Corrie. It was published by W. W. Norton & Company in 2008. Corrie was killed in 2003 by an armored bulldozer belonging to the Israel Defense Forces, while she was protesting against the destruction of Palestinian homes.

The "collection of her journal entries opens a window on the maturation of a young woman seeking to make the world a better place."

References

Literature
Rachel Corrie, Let Me Stand Alone, W. W. Norton & Company, 2008, ISBN 0393065715

Other websites
'I will dance and play basketball and I'll have real stories to tell. I won't just be a sack of words ...' – Rachel Corrie's diaries, The Observer, Sunday 2 March 2008

2008 books
Rachel Corrie
Ving Rhames (born May 12, 1959) is an American actor. He has performed in many movies. His notable movies include Pulp Fiction (1994) and Baby Boy (2001). He was born near Harlem, New York.

Actors from New York City
American movie actors
1958 births
Living people
People from Harlem
This is a list of cities and towns in Norway.

Cities and towns in Norway

City or town status since before 1996

City status since after 1996

References

Norway

Norway
city
This is a list of cities in Pakistan. They each have at least 100,000 people.

References

Pakistan
Cities
Pakistan
Achutupo
Agua Buena
Aguadulce, Coclé
Ailigandí
Alanje
Alcalde Díaz
Almirante, Bocas del Toro
Alto de la Estancia
Alto del Espino
Ancón, Panama
Antón
Arraiján
Aserrío de Gariché
Atalaya, Veraguas
Berbá
Bisira
Boca de Parita
Bocas Town, Bocas del Toro
Boquerón, Chiriquí
Boquete, Chiriquí
Bugaba
Burica
Bágala
Caimitillo
Calobre
Calzada Larga
Canoa
Capellanía
Capetí
Capira
Cartí Sugtupu
Cativá
Cañazas
Celmira
Cermeño
Cerro Cama
Cerro Punta, Chiriquí
Chame
Changuinola
Chepo
Chichica, Ngöbe-Buglé
Chigoré
Chiguirí Arriba
Chilibre
Chimán
Chiriquí Grande
Chitré, Herrera
Churuquita Chiquita
Churuquita Grande
Cirilo Guainora, Embera (Darién)
Coetupo
Colón, Panama
Coloncito
Cristóbal, Colón
David, Chiriquí
Divalá
Dolega, Chiriquí
El Caño
El Copé
El Cortezo
El Cristo
El Espavé
El Espino de Santa Rosa
El Giral
El Porvenir, Kuna Yala
El Real de Santa María
El Rincón
El Roble
El Silencio
El Uvito
El Valle de la Unión
Entradero
Escobal
Finca Blanco
Finca Cincuenta y Uno
Finca Corredor
Garachiné
Gariché
Guabito
Gualaca
Guabito
Gualaca
Guararé
Guarumal
Horconcitos
Icantí
Ipetí
Jaqué
Kanir-Dup
Kankintú
Kusapin
La Cabima
La Chorrera, Panama
La Espigadilla
La Loma
La Mata
La Mitra
La Palma, Darién
La Raya de Santa María
La Tiza
Las Cumbres
Las Guías Oriente
Las Minas
Las Tablas, Los Santos
Llano Largo
Llano Marín
Llano de Piedra
Los Algarrobos
Los Anastacios
Los Boquerones
Los Lotes
Los Pollos
Los Pozos, Herrera
Lídice
Macaracas
Mamitipo
María Chiquita
Mata del Nance
Metetí
Monte Lirio
Mortí
Mulatupo
Nata, Coclé
Nombre de Dios, Colón
Nueva Gorgona
Nuevo Arraiján
Nuevo Emperador
Nuevo Guararé
Nuevo San Juan
Nuevo Vigía
Ocú
Olá
Pacora
Pacola
Palmas Bellas
Panama City – capital
Parita
Paso Blanco
Pedasí township, Los Santos
Pedregal
Penonomé, Coclé
Pesé
Plaza de Caisán
Pocrí
Pocrí, Los Santos
Portobelo, Colón
Potrerillos Abajo
Potrerillos Arriba
Potrero Grande
Puerto Armuelles, Chiriquí
Puerto Caimito
Puerto Indio
Puerto Pilón
Punta Peña
Quebrada Bonita Adentro
Río Alejandro
Río Duque
Río Hato
Río Rita
Río Sereno
Río de Jesús
Río de Jesús
Sabanitas
Sajalices
San Miguelito
San Vicente de Bique
Santa Ana Arriba
Santa Fé, Veraguas
Santa Rita Arriba
Santiago de Veraguas, Veraguas
Sasardi
Sioguí Abajo
Sioguí Arriba
Sortová
Tocumen
Tolé
Tonosí
Tubualá
Unión Chocó
Ustupo
Vacamonte
Valle del Risco
Villa Carmen
Villa Rosario
Volcán
Yaviza
Panama

Panama
This is a list of the largest cities and towns in Papua New Guinea.

* Is a capital city.
~ Is an estimated population. All other populations were determined by the 2000 census. 
? Is a population with an undetermined rank.

Geography of Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea
This is a list of towns and cities in Paraguay.

A
Abaí
Acahay
Aguaray
Alberdi
Alto Verá
Areguá
Asunción
Atyrá
Ayolas

B
Bella Vista, Amambay
Benjamín Aceval

C
Caacupé
Caaguazú
Caapucú
Caazapá
Cambyreta
Capiatá
Capiíbary
Capitán Bado
Capitán Mauricio José Troche
Capitán Meza
Capitán Miranda
Caraguatay
Carayaó
Carmen del Paraná
Cerrito
Ciudad del Este
Concepción
Coronel Bogado
Coronel Martínez
Coronel Oviedo
Curuguaty

D
Desmochados
Doctor Botrell
Doctor Cecilio Báez
Doctor Eulogio Estigarribia
Doctor Juan Manuel Frutos
Doctor Moisés Bertoni
Doctor Pedro P. Peña

E
Edelira
Encarnación

F
Fernando de la Mora
Fernheim Colony
Filadelfia
Fuerte Olimpo

G
General Artigas
General Delgado
General Elizardo Aquino
General Eugenio A. Garay
General Francisco Álvarez
General Higinio Morínigo
General Isidro Resquín
General José Eduvigis Díaz
Guarambaré
Guayaibi
Guazu-Cua

H
Hernandaríaz
Hohenhau
Horqueta
Humaitá
I
Independencia
Isla Pucu
Isla Umbú
Itacurubí de la Cordillera
Itacurubí del Rosario
Itanará
Itapé
Itapúa Poty
Itaquyry
Itauguá
Iturbe

J
José Falcón
José Fasardi
José Ocampos
Juan Emilio O'Leary

K
Katueté

L
La Pastoria
La Victoria
Lambaré
Laureles
Leandro Oviedo
Limpio
Luque

M
Mariano Roque Alonso
Mariscal Estigarribia
Mariscal Francisco Solano López
Mayor José Dejesús Martínez
Mayor Otaño
Mayor Pablo Lagerenza
Mbaracayú
Mbocayaty
Mbocayty del Yhaguy
Mbutuy
Mbuyapey
Menno Colony
Menno
Minga Guazú

N
Nanawa
Natalicio Talavera
Natalio
Neuland Colony
Nueva Alborada
Nueva Germania
Nueva Italia
Nueva Londres

Ñ
Ñacunday
Ñemby
Ñumí

O
Obligado

P
Paraguarí
Paso de Patria
Paso Yobai
Pedro Juan Caballero
Pilar
Pirayú
Pozo Colorado
Presidente Franco
Primero de Marzo
Puerto Pinasco

Q
Quiindy
Quyquyho

R
Raúl Arsenio Oviedo
Repatriación
S
Salto del Guairá
San Alberto
San Bernardino
San Cosme y Damián
San Estanislao
San Ignacio Guasú
San José de los Arroyos
San Juan Bautista de Ñeembucú
San Juan Bautista, Misiones
San Juan del Paraná
San Lorenzo
San Pablo
San Pedro de Ycuamandiyú
San Pedro del Paraná
San Rafael del Paraná
Sapucaí

T
Tacuaras
Tacuatí
Tavaí
Tebicuarymí
Tomás Romero Pereira
Tres Corrales
Trinidad

U
Unión

V
Vaquería
Veinticinco de Diciembre
Villa Elisa
Villa Franca
Villa Hayes
Villa Oliva
Villalbín
Villarrica
Villeta

Y
Yabebyry
Yaguarón
Yataity
Yataity del Norte
Yatytay
Ybycuí
Ybytimí
Yegros
Ygatimi
Yhú
Ypacaraí
Ypané
Ypehú
Yuty

Paraguay, List of cities in
Paraguay
This is a list of cities in Peru

References 

Peru
Peru
city
This is a list of cities and towns in Poland. This list is made up of a list of Polish cities and towns by population and a full list of cities and towns in Poland in alphabetical order.

Largest cities and towns by population 
Poland has:

 1 city over 1,000,000
 4 cities from 500,000 to 999,999:
 6 cities from 250,000 to 499,999:
 26 cities from 100,000 to 249,999:
 45 cities and 1 town from 50,000 to 99,999
 25 cities and 69 towns from 25,000 to 49,999
 221 towns from 10,000 do 24,999
 187 towns from 5,000 to 9,999
 220 towns from 2,500 to 4,999
 140 towns from 1,000 to 2,499
 9 towns below 1,000.

Below is a table of the most populated cities and towns in Poland. The table ranks cities by population based on data from the Central Statistical Office of Poland.

Cities and towns alphabetically

A

B

Ba-Be

Bi-Bl

Bo-Br

Bu-By

C

Ce-Ch

Ci-Cz

Ć 

 Ćmielów

D

Da-Do

Dr-Dz

E 

 Elbląg
 Ełk

F 

 Frampol
 Frombork

G

Ga-Gn

Go - Gó

Gr-Gu

H 

 Hajnówka
 Halinów
 Hel
 Hrubieszów

I

J

K

Ka-Kc

Ke-Kn

Ko
Ka-Kc

Ke-Kn

Ko

Kr-Kw

L

La-Li

Lu-Lw

Ł

M

Ma

Mi

Mo-My

N

Na-Ni

No-Ny

O

Ob-Or

Os-Oz

P

Pa-Pe

Pi-Pl

Pn-Po

Pr-Py

R

Ra

Re-Rz

S

Sa-Si

Sk-Sl

So

St

Su-Sy

Sz

Ś

T

U

W

Wa-Wę

Wi-Wł

Wo-Wy

Z

Ż

Footnotes

Other websites 

 Central Statistical Office of Poland
 City Population: Poland (statistics & map)
 
 List of official names of localities and their parts

Poland
 
Cities and towns
Poland
This is a list of cities in Portugal.

List

References

Portugal

Portugal
Jacqueline France "Jackie" Stallone (born Jacqueline France Labofish November 29, 1921 – September 21 2020) was an American astrologer who was mostly known for being the mother of Sylvester Stallone, Frank Stallone, Jr., and her late daughter Toni D'Alto. Her family was from Ukraine.

She was born in Washington, D.C., United States on November 29, 1921. She was married to Frank Stallone, Sr. from 1945 until they divorced in 1957. Second she married Anthony Filti from 1959 until they divorced in 1980. She was married to Stephen Lavine from 1998 until her death. She was also the grandmother of late actor Sage Stallone.

Stallone died on September 21, 2020 in Los Angeles at the age of 98.

References

Other websites

1921 births
2020 deaths
American esotericists
Astrologers
Scientists from Washington, D.C.
This is a list of cities and towns in Russia. According to the data of the 2002 Russian Census, there are 1,108 cities and towns in Russia.

Related articles 

 Demographics of Russia

References

Russia

Russia
Russia-related lists
Anne June Jackson (September 3, 1925 – April 12, 2016), also known as Anne Wallach, was an American movie, television, and stage actress. She was mostly known for her role as a doctor in The Shinning (1980). She was born on September 3, 1926 in Milvale, Pennsylvania. She was educated at the Actors Studio. She was married to Eli Wallach from 1948 until his death in 2014. They had 3 children. 

Jackson died on April 12, 2016 at her apartment in Manhattan, New York, aged 90.

References

Other websites

1925 births
2016 deaths
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
Actors from Pennsylvania
Paul Whitehouse (born 17 May 1958) is a Welsh movie, television, stage, and voice actor, comedian, and writer. Whitehouse is known for his roles in The Fast Show, as William van Dort in Tim Burton's Corpse Bride, and as The March Hare in the 2010 Tim Burton's version of Alice in Wonderland.

Whitehouse was born on May 17, 1958 in Stanleytown, Glamorgan, Wales and was raised in London, England. Whitehouse was educated at the University of East Anglia. He is divorced and he has 3 children. He is friends with fellow actor Johnny Depp, who has called Whitehouse "one of the greatest actors of all time". He currently lives in Islington, London.

References

Other websites

1958 births
Living people
Actors from Glamorgan
Actors from London
British television producers
British television writers
Comedians from London
Welsh movie actors
Welsh stage actors
Welsh television actors
Welsh voice actors
Writers from Glamorgan
Writers from London
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Danfeng County (, pinyin: Dānfèng Xiàn) is a county of Shangluo Municipality, Shaanxi Province, China. It is in the middle-east part of Shangluo. Its name is from Dan River and Feng Mountain. It covers . As of November 2010, 295,349 people lived here.

References 

Counties of China
Shaanxi
Strait of Tartary (Gulf of Tartary, Gulf of Tatary, Tatar Strait, Tartar Strait, Strait of Tartar) is a strait in the Pacific Ocean.  It divides the Russian island of Sakhalin from mainland Asia.  It connects the Sea of Okhotsk on the north with the Sea of Japan on the south. It is 900 km long, 4–20 m deep, and 7.3 km wide at the narrowest point.

Transportation
 
Since 1973, a rail ferry goes across the strait.  It connects the port of Vanino, Khabarovsk Krai on the mainland with Kholmsk on Sakhalin Island.

References

Straits
Pacific Ocean
The  is a channel that is between the islands of Honshu and Hokkaido in northern Japan. It connects the Sea of Japan with the Pacific Ocean. It was named after the western part of Aomori Prefecture.

Geography
A warm current (Tsushima-kairyū) runs through the straight from the south to the north.

Seikan Tunnel
The Seikan Tunnel passes under the strait at its narrowest point. This is between Tappi Misaki on the Tsugaru Peninsula in Aomori in Honshū and Shirakami Misaki on the Matsumae Peninsula in Hokkaidō.

In the past, the most common way for passengers and freight to cross the strait was by a ferry.  This was about a four-hour journey. However, in 1954, the Japanese ship Toya Maru sank in the Tsugaru Strait and many people died, this was because the weather was not good. This was another reason the people wanted the Seikan Tunnel to be made.

References

Straits
Bodies of water of Japan
Gilliam van der Gouwen (ca. 1657, Antwerp - buried on 15 March 1716, Amsterdam)  was a Flemish engraver. He worked most of his life in the Dutch Republic. 

He made many title pages, maps and book illustrations for books published in Amsterdam. A print of a Putto blowing bubbles is one of his artworks.  The meaning of the bubbles is that life is short.

References 

Dutch artists
Flemish people
1640s births
1720s deaths
Engravers
The  is a strait separating the Japanese islands of Kyūshū and Shikoku. It connects the Pacific Ocean and Seto Inland Sea. The narrowest part of this channel is the Hōyo Strait.

The Bungo Strait is featured in the 1958 World War II submarine film Run Silent, Run Deep.  The movie is based upon the 1955 novel by Edward L. Beach, Jr.

References

Straits
Bodies of water of Japan
MC Lyte (born Lana Michelle Moorer; October 11, 1970) is an American rap musician. She first became famous in the late 1980s by being the first solo female rap recording artist to release a whole record, starting with 1988's critically acclaimed Lyte as a Rock. She has recorded many hit singles over the years. She was born near Brooklyn, New York.

Singers from New York (state)
American rappers
1970 births
Living people
The spotted eagle ray, (Aetobatus narinari), is a species of cartilaginous fish, in the eagle ray group. It can be found in tropical waters, including Hawaii, the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of west Africa, Oceania, and the Indian Ocean.

Description

Spotted eagle rays are around 17 to 35 cm wide at birth, but adults can be as long as 16 ft (5 meters), and have the wingspan of 3 meters (10 ft). An adult weighs 180 to 225 kg. The heaviest ever recorded weighed 230 kg. They have flat disk-shaped bodies, the top is dark blue or black in colour and is covered in white spots, and the belly is white. Spotted eagle rays also have flat snouts which look like a duck's bill. 
They have a long tail which is longer than most other ray's tails, and they have 2-6 venomous spines right behind their pelvic fins.
Behaviour
Spotted eagle rays prefer to swim in waters with the temperature of 24 to 27 °C (75 to 81 °F), and are more active during high tides. They are shy animals and usually avoid humans, but they have been seen leaping out of the water onto boats and landing on people. They search for their food by digging their snouts into the sand on the sea beds. Groups of them are made up of around 6 members swimming in the same direction, at exactly the same speed.
Spotted eagle rays eat crustaceans including shrimp, prawns and crabs, molluscs like octopuses, clams and oysters.

Reproduction
Spotted eagle rays are viviparous, meaning they give live birth. Females are pregnant for around 1 year before giving birth to about 2-4 young which are 17 to 35 cm long. Spotted eagle rays mature at the age of 4 to 6 years old. Spotted Eagle Rays live for around 15–20 years.
Predators
 
The predators of the spotted eagle ray are mainly sharks like the tiger shark, the lemon shark, the bull shark, the great hammerhead shark, and the silvertip shark. These sharks are known to follow female spotted eagle rays during the breeding season and eat the newborn babies.

Where they live
Spotted eagle rays live in shallow, coastal waters and coral reefs in tropical regions, including Hawaii, the Gulf of Mexico, Oceania, west Africa, the Indian Ocean and the west coast of the United States of America. They are found down to the depths of 80 meters. They can be found in the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of North Carolina, down to Florida, in the Gulf Stream, in the Caribbean, and down pass the southern part of Brazil. In can also be found in the Pacific Ocean, from the Red Sea to South Africa, and northern Japan and Australia.
Other names
The spotted eagle ray is also called the "White-spotted eagle eay", the "bonnet skate", the "Bonnet ray", the "Duck-billed ray", and the "Spotted Duck-billed ray".

References
Animal Bytes- Spotted Eagle Ray
FactZoo.com- Spotted Eagle Ray
Spotted Eagle Ray

Rays
Hecht is a surname. Some people with this surname are:
 Ben Hecht
 Harold Hecht
 Jessica Hecht
 Jochen Hecht
 Raymond Hecht
 Robert Hecht

German-language surnames
, also known as the Korea Strait, is a narrow body of water between Japan and South Korea.  The name is used in two ways.   It is used generally to describe the ocean area between Korea and Japan; and it also identifies the sea passage between the islands of Kyushu and Tsushima.

The strait links the East China Sea and the Sea of Japan in the northwest Pacific Ocean.  Tsushima Island is between the western channel (Korea Strait) and the eastern channel (Tsushima Strait).

Geography
Depending on usage, the northern shore of the strait is the eastern coast of the Korean peninsula or it may mean the eastern coast of Tsushima.  The southern shores of the strait are the western coasts of Kyūshū and Honshū. 

A warm current (Tsushima-kairyū) runs through the straight from south to north.

Related pages
Russo-Japanese War

References

Other websites

Straits
Bodies of water of Japan
Geography of South Korea
Palenquero is a Spanish-African Creole language spoken in Colombia. Is it spoken primarily in the Northern and the Caribbean parts of Colombia; the palenque villages and their diasporas.

Formation of Palenquero 
Palenquero, just like in the other Spanish-Based Caribbean Creoles, has influences from the contact between European masters and African slaves. In the case of Palenquero, it has been accepted that the maroons (escaped slaves) moved in somewhere in the mountains, along with some Native Americans. The maroons had very little contact with their masters, which led to them having to blend their African substrate languages with the Spanish European ones.

African influences 
Palenquero has a lot of African influence in its sounds, phonetics, syntax, grammar, vocabulary, and a lot of words.
Vocabulary 
burú-silver, money
ngombe-cattle
ngubá-peanut
posá-house
tambore-drum
mai-mother
bumbilo-garbage
chepa-clothing
chitiá-to speak
ngaina-chicken
tabáko-cigarette
hemano-brother
onde-where
pueta-door
ngolo-fat
flo-flower
moná-child
ceddo-pig
cateyano-Spanish/Castillian
foratero-outsider
kusa-thing, stuff
cuagro-neighborhood cohort

Sample 
Lord's Prayer
Tatá suto lo ke ta riba sielo,
santifikaro sendá nombre si,
miní a reino sí, asé ño boluntá sí,
aí tiela kumo a sielo.
Nda suto agué pan ri to ma ría,
peddona ma fata suto,
asina kumo suto a se peddoná,
lo ke se fatá suto.
Nu rejá sujo kaí andí tentasión nu,
librá suto ri má. Amén.

The African languages that have had the most dominant influence on Palenquero is the languages of the Bantu, specifically the Kongo.

Related languages or dialect 
Cuban Creole Oriental is very similar to Palenquero. They even share some words.

Dominican Spanish is similar to Palenquero due to same origins.
Many of the Spanish-based Creoles can be compared to the other Creoles of the Americas, where there has been the blending of African and European languages.

Related pages
 Creole language
 Africa

References

Other websites
 

Languages of South America
Spanish language
Pidgins and creoles
Tsushima Island (対馬, Tsushima) is a Japanese island in the waters between South Korea and Japan.

History
Beginning in the early 6th century, the island was a province of Japan, It was called Tsushima Province.  In the Meiji period, the island and the province became part of Nagasaki Prefecture.

Related pages 
 Russo-Japanese War
 Korea Strait
 Tsushima Strait

References

Other websites 

 Tsushima City website
 Tsushima profile 
  Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903

Islands of Japan
Murder in the Orient Express is a book by Agatha Christie. The book was published in 1934. In the book, the detective Hercule Poirot has to solve a murder that happens onboard the Orient Express train.

Related pages
 The Top 100 Crime Novels of All Time

1934 books
Books by Agatha Christie
Murder in fiction
Charles Peete "Charlie" Rose, Jr. (born January 5, 1942) is an American talk show host and journalist. He hosted his own show Charlie Rose from 1991 to 2017. He was born in Henderson, North Carolina, on January 5, 1942. Rose went to Duke University. He married Mary King in 1962. They divorced in 1980. He currently lives in New York City, New York.

In November 2017, CBS fired Rose and PBS cancelled his program after eight women accused him of sexual harassment.

References

Other websites 

1942 births
Living people
American television talk show hosts
American journalists
People from North Carolina
Dominique Swain (born August 12 1980 in Malibu, California) is an American actress. She has been in many movies. She is best known for her role as the title character in the 1997 drama Lolita. Swain also played Jamie Archer in the movie Face/Off.

References

Actors from Malibu, California
American movie actors
1980 births
Living people
Charles Edward "Charlie" Daniels (October 28, 1936 – July 6, 2020) was an American country singer-songwriter and musician. He played a fiddle and country rock music. His best known song was "The Devil Went Down to Georgia".

He was honored into the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame in 2002, the Grand Ole Opry in 2008, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2009, and the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2016.

Daniels was born in Wilmington, North Carolina. Daniels was married to Hazel Daniels from 1963 until his death. They had a son, Charlie Daniels, Jr., and three grandchildren. 

Daniels died from a stroke on July 6, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee at the age of 83.

Related pages
List of country musicians from North Carolina

References

Other websites

 Official Website
1936 births
2020 deaths
Actors from North Carolina
American bluegrass musicians
American blues musicians
American country guitarists
American gospel musicians
American rock musicians
American voice actors
Country musicians from North Carolina
Deaths from stroke
American fiddlers
Grammy Award winners
Musicians from North Carolina
People from Wilmington, North Carolina
Singers from North Carolina
Writers from North Carolina
Michael Robert Jeter (August 26, 1952 – March 30, 2003) was an American character actor of film, stage, and television. His television roles included Herman Stiles on the sitcom Evening Shade from 1990 until 1994 and Mr. Noodle's brother, Mister Noodle on the Elmo's World segments of Sesame Street from 2000 until 2003. Jeter's film roles include Zelig, Tango & Cash, The Fisher King, Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, 
Waterworld, Air Bud, Patch Adams, The Green Mile, Mousehunt, Jurassic Park III, Welcome to Collinwood, Open Range, and The Polar Express.

Early life
Jeter was born in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee on August 26, 1952. He was a homosexual and was partners with Sean Blue from 1995 until his death in 2003.

Death
Jeter was HIV+. He was found dead on March 30, 2003 in his Hollywood, Los Angeles, California home from complications from epilepsy, he was 50 years old. His remains were cremated.

References

Other websites
1952 births
2003 deaths
Actors from Tennessee
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Deaths from epilepsy
Disease-related deaths in Los Angeles
Emmy Award winning actors
Gay men
LGBT actors
LGBT people from Tennessee
People with HIV/AIDS
Tony Award winning actors
Cayo District is a district in the west of the nation of Belize.  The District capital is the town of San Ignacio.

Geography 
The Cayo District is the largest in Belize. It is on the western side of the country which borders Guatemala. The nation's capital, Belmopan, is in the district.

The Cayo District has the Pre-Columbian Maya ruins of Xunantunich, Cahal Pech, Chaa Creek, and Caracol. Major rivers in the district include the Macal River and the Mopan River.

Importance and Location 

The Cayo District is mostly an agricultural district. The chief crops are citrus, (oranges, grapefruit, and tangerine), as well as bananas.  Recently oil was found in Spanish Lookout and is now in production.  In addition to the ruins listed above there are several other important nature reserves including two National Parks, Blue Hole (park) and Guanacaste National Park. Ecotourism is also an important part of the region's economy.

According to the 2000 census, Cayo District had a population of 53,715 people.

References
References

Districts of Belize
Corozal District is the northernmost district of the nation of Belize. The population was 33,335 as of 2000. The district capital is Corozal Town.

The island of Ambergris Caye is close to Corozal District, but it is a part of Belize District.

Pre-Columbian Maya ruins are found in Corozal at Santa Rita near Corozal Town, and at Cerros.

Spanish is the most spoken language in Corozal, followed by English. 80% speak Spanish very well and 60% speak English very well.

References

Districts of Belize
Orange Walk District is a district in the northwest of the nation of Belize.  The district capital is Orange Walk Town. The population was 45,419 persons in 2010.

The Rio Bravo Conservation and Management Area, a large private nature reserve in the Yalbac Hills, is in this district. The land is highly cultivated with sugar cane, sorghum, rice, corn and vegetables. A lot of this agriculture is done by Mennonite farmers. 
 
The district is home to mostly Maya mestizo descendants of Mexican refugees who fled from the 1840 Caste War.

Tourism  is growing.  This is due to healthy populations of tropical wildlife and the rich archaeological sites. There are over 400 recorded bird species in the district. The district has two rivers, the Rio Hondo and the New River.

References

Districts of Belize
Stann Creek District is a district in the south east region of Belize. According to the 2010 census, the district had a population of 32,166 people. Its capital is the city of Dangriga.  Dangriga used to be called "Stann Creek Town." Stann comes from "stanns," or safe havens used by colonialists coming from the "old world" to the "new world."

The Stann Creek District is home to the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary. In the sanctuary is Victoria Peak, the highest point in Belize, at 1120 meters (3,675 feet) above sea level.

References 

Districts of Belize
Toledo District is the southernmost district in Belize. Punta Gorda is the district capital. It is the least developed region in the country.  It has some of the most clean rainforests, many caves, coastal lowland plains, and offshore cays. Toledo is home to a wide range of cultures—from Mopan and Kekchi Maya, to Creole, the Garifuna, East Indians, Mennonites, Mestizos, and descendants of US Confederate settlers.

According to the 2010 census, Toledo District had a population of 30,538 people.

The economy of Toledo relies heavily on agriculture. Crops grown include beans and corn, as well as rice. Cacao is grown for the renowned Maya Gold chocolate. The District’s ancient and modern-day links with chocolate are celebrated each year in May.

References

Districts of Belize
The Vietnamese alphabet (chữ Quốc ngữ in Vietnamese) is a version of the Latin alphabet used to write the Vietnamese language. It uses all of the letters of the ISO Basic Latin Alphabet except for F, J, W, and Z (which are only found in loanwords). However, the alphabet has been changed heavily in order to accurately show Vietnamese pronunciation. Some letters and digraphs make very different sounds than what most readers of the Latin alphabet expect, such as D, R, and GI. One letter has been added, Đ, to show it is a completely different sound from D. Vowel markers are added in order to distinguish different vowel sounds like A, Â, and Ǎ. Tone markers are also added, because Vietnamese is a tonal language, such as Á, Ả, Ã, Ạ, and À. Some vowels have both a vowel marker and a tone marker. For example, the vowel Ǎ can be written as Ắ, Ẳ, Ẵ, Ặ, and Ằ. Sometimes, even non-speakers of Vietnamese can tell something is written in Vietnamese simply based on how many markings a word can have.
History 
Unlike many other Asian languages that are mainly written using an Asian-made writing system, Vietnamese is mainly written using the Latin alphabet, which came from Europe. Before the Vietnamese used the Latin alphabet, they used a writing system based on the Chinese character system called chữ nôm. Chinese loanwords were written the same as they were in Chinese, but thousands more characters were invented write native Vietnamese words. Due to the amount of time it took to learn the system, the literacy rate in Vietnam was low when this system was used.

In the 17th century, Portuguese Catholic missionaries created a writing system based on their own Latin alphabet to translate Vietnamese and to make it easier to learn for Europeans. When Vietnam first became a French colony, the Vietnamese alphabet and 'chữ nôm' were used alongside each other. Today, however, only the Vietnamese alphabet is used in Vietnam, and very few Vietnamese can read 'chữ nôm.'

Letters of the alphabet
Vietnamese characters
Here is the total set of characters for the lowercase letters:

The little ₫ is just the Dong (Dollar) sign - most people just write VND for Vietnamese Dong - the currency of Vietnam.

This makes the useful alphabet 89+ letters.
I.e.
This letter is a word: 'ở, it means at (or where, place).

The Latin alphabet
The main letters from the Latin alphabet:

a, b, c, d, e, g, h, i, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, x, y, qu

The first set of changed letters
ô, ơ, â, ă, ê, ư, d

This changed set of characters makes new alphabet letters for use in the Vietnamese language. They are an extension to the set of Latin characters already used. English doesn't extend the alphabet. English just uses the same written characters over again, to denote different (letter) sounds. For example: ape, angry, all, art, aorta, and apple. For the Vietnamese language, sounds are split up with their own letter/character changes.
'đ' makes the same sound as the English d.
 'd' in the Vietnamese alphabet is y (in Southern Vietnam), 'd' is z (in Northern Vietnam).
 'a, â, ă' are just different ah letters.
 'u, ư' are different oo letters - never, ever an uh/ah sound.
 'e,  ê' are just eh and ey - but they may sound different to English e in use.
 'o, ô, ơ'  are just oh, oe, and ur - but they still all sound like o's from English.

Note: i and y are essentially the same vowel (and may be exchanged in some situations)

The school alphabet
The alphabet is taught in Vietnam's schools with these letters

a, b, c, d, e, g, h, i, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, x, y - ô, ơ, â,  ă, ê, ư, đ 

Vietnamese schools teach the alphabet with these 29 letters. The total number of possible letters is much higher if diacritical marks are added.

The F, J, W, Z are not used in native Vietnamese words. Only loanwords borrowed from other languages use these letters.
Making the vowel sounds
These are the tone rules for vowels with different sounds. It's like music where only the correct sound can come from the instrument. It doesn't matter which instrument, as long as the sound follows the rules.

	
Note: This is a spoken language so musical pitch or lilt is not the most changed sound quality. Different voices have different musical pitches. What the speaker will change is the intensity, and time given to the sound parts for each letter (or word). If a speaker uses strong pitch changes, it will probably be for pronunciation.

Treatment of the Alphabet
Sounds similar to letters
Before, the alphabet was arranged from 'a to z' by foreign dictionaries, it included two letter sounds. The letters are like two letter sounds in English. 'Ch' in mechanic, or Christmas are good examples. In Viet characters the 'j'(jeh) sound has an equal (sound) that is written as 'tr'(jeh). Letters like 'Tr' used to be in every dictionary's order right in between the other alphabet letters. Another sound is 'ph'. 'Ph' is very famous - it's used in 'phở' the most famous Vietnamese soup in the world. 'Ph' is an 'f' sound, just like in English - 'phone'. 
In addition to the normal alphabet consonants, there are nine possible double-letters and one triple-letter.

 CH
 GI
 GH
 KH
 NG
 NGH
 NH
 PH
 TH
 TR (preserved as "T + R" by some Southern (Vietnam) speakers).

The order
The order

The syllables
Because of a relationship with East Asian languages (Japanese,Chinese etc.) the Vietnamese words can be moved around in their order. The reversal of the syllable-words moves them to another position in the dictionary. Also, the syllable-words can be held behind different syllable-words - like the articles in English. It's best to use a computer query to find them.
The alphabet in daily life
Young Vietnamese learners will spend a lot of time with this alphabet. Correction is very common. The need for correction is used in many comedies about uneducated people. Comedies about foreigners are becoming very common too. 
The reason for all the attention is how quickly the meaning will change. To say "I have a sore head, somewhere" ("đầu của tôi là đau đâu!" in Vietnamese) is nearly impossible for (foreign) learners on their first day. A learner will only hear 'dow, dow dow' or 'dough, dough, dough' or 'dow, dough, dough' which does not help when listening. The same problem can be stated in English - 'four forks for foreigners' foreheads forthwith!'  
Each word in Vietnamese can be identical to another word, except for the sounds/tones/letter-changes. The sound is also identical to the ears of English speakers that allow for expression (sound changes) still.   

See: Vietnam Eyes lesson on YouTube

Foreign characters/letters
From English
The world includes Vietnam! So, the other letters 'j, f, w and z' are now OK to use in many places - on billboards, posters, T-shirts...  But, if you work for any type of Vietnamese authority or association, then limit their use until the authority declares them as acceptable letters. But, the other alphabets that are used in English might not be accepted. For example: the Greek alphabet is very useful for English speakers - but in Vietnam it can lack meaning - it would be a decoration for the general population. Educated people will know more letters from the Greek alphabet.

From Chinese
Vietnamese used to be written in Chinese characters. A variety for Vietnamese is used in traditional culture. Many Chinese speakers find Vietnamese easy to grasp. The combination of two words is very common to Chinese. Example: phat am, Hong Kong/Xiong Gong etc. .
Combined characters
'Diphthongs' are the next most important step to understanding the use of Vietnamese letters. The combination of toned vowels as dipthongs and triphthongs makes the Vietnamese language very fast. Some phrases can be spoken clearly without a strong clarity from consonants. It's very hard for English speakers to follow the combinations of sounds, especially vowels.

Northern vs. southern accent 
There are many differences between northern and southern dialects of Vietnamese. Hanoi is the standard for northern dialects and Saigon is the standard for southern dialects.

Differences in pronunciation include
As mentioned earlier, northern Vietnamese pronounce the letter D like the English "Z", while southern Vietnamese pronounce it like the English "Y". For example, Diem would sound like "ziem" in northern accents, but like "yem" in southern accents.
 Northern Vietnamese also pronounce the letters GI like the English "Z", while southern Vietnamese also pronounce it like the English "Y". For example, Giap would sound like "zap" in northern accents, but like "yap" in southern accents.
 Northern Vietnamese pronounce the letter R like the English "Z", while southern Vietnamese pronounce it like the English "R". For example, Rang would sound like "zang" in northern accents, but like "rang" in southern accents.
 Northern Vietnamese pronounce the letter V like the English "V", while southern Vietnamese pronounce it like the English "Y". For example, Viet would sound like "viet" in northern accents, but like "yet" in southern accents.
Northern Vietnamese pronounce the letter S like the English "S", while southern Vietnamese pronounce it like the English "SH". For example, Saigon would sound like "saigon" in northern accents, but like "shaigon" in southern accents.
The alphabet in computers

The Vietnamese keyboard is always virtual (in software). Nobody can buy a computer keyboard for Vietnamese, in Vietnam. The common QWERTY keyboard is used in Vietnam. Software programs for Vietnamese characters are very common.

On a webpage
The webpage is usually set to include the UTF-8 standard when using the Vietnamese alphabet. If the design of the characters is strange the designer of a web-page will set the font to plain "Arial". Some special fonts have been made for Vietnamese alphabets.

Javascript codes
<script type="text/javascript">
document.write("\ta"+"\tb"+"\tc"+"\td"+"\te"+"\tg"+"\th"+"\ti"+"\tk"
+"\tl"+"\tm"+"\tn"+"\to"+"\tp"+"\tq"+"\tr"+"\ts"+"\tt"+"\tu"+"\tv"+"\tx"+"\ty"
+"\u00E0"+"\u00E1"+"\u00E2"+"\u00E3"+"\u00E8"+"\u00E9"+"\u00EA"+"\u00EC"
+"\u00ED"+"\u00F2"+"\u00F3"+"\u00F4"+"\u00F5"+"\u00F9"+"\u00FA"+"\u00FD"
+"\u0103"+"\u0111"+"\u0129"+"\u0169"+"\u01A1"+"\u01B0"+"\u1EA1"+"\u1EA3"
+"\u1EA5"+"\u1EA7"+"\u1EA9"+"\u1EAB"+"\u1EAD"+"\u1EAF"+"\u1EB1"+"\u1EB3"
+"\u1EB5"+"\u1EB7"+"\u1EB9"+"\u1EBB"+"\u1EBD"+"\u1EBF"+"\u1EC1"+"\u1EC3"
+"\u1EC5"+"\u1EC7"+"\u1EC9"+"\u1ECB"+"\u1ECD"+"\u1ECF"+"\u1ED1"+"\u1ED3"
+"\u1ED5"+"\u1ED7"+"\u1ED9"+"\u1EDB"+"\u1EDD"+"\u1EDF"+"\u1EE1"+"\u1EE3"
+"\u1EE5"+"\u1EE7"+"\u1EE9"+"\u1EEB"+"\u1EED"+"\u1EEF"+"\u1EF1"+"\u1EF3"+
"\u1EF5"+"\u1EF7"+"\u1EF9");

</script>

Open source
Some software is free to use. An open-source software program for the Vietnamese keyboard has already been written.

Downloaded keyboards
There are a few virtual keyboard systems to use.

References
References

Vietnam
Alphabets
Austro-Asiatic languages
Trani is a seaport city in the Apulia region of southern Italy. It is on the Adriatic Sea. Its main industries are wine-making, fishing, and mining. The number of people living in Trani in 2011 was 53,940.

History of Trani

The old name of Trani was  or Tirenum. An old myth says that Tirenus built the city. Tirenus was the son of Diomedes, a hero in ancient Greece who fought in the Trojan War. The city was on an ancient Roman map called the . It was the first map to show this city. The map was made in the 3rd century. At first, Trani was a very small city and not very important. It started to grow and be more important in the 9th century. At that time, the Lombards (a Germanic people) ruled Trani. Later, the Byzantine Empire ruled the city.
The Normans took over Trani from the Byzantine Empire in the 11th century. From the 11th century until the 13th century, Trani was a rich and very important city. This was especially true when the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II ruled Trani. Trani was an important port for the Knights Templar during the Crusades. People came from all over Italy to do business there. Many churches, palaces, and castles were built in Trani during this time. Many Jews lived in Trani at this time. There were 200 Jewish families and four big synagogues in the city. Isaiah di Trani,  one of the most famous rabbis of the Middle Ages, lived there.
After Frederick II died in 1250, there was trouble in Trani. In the next 300 years, there were wars between the Angevins, Aragon and Venice over who should rule Trani. The city became poorer and less important.  Trani was almost destroyed during the French Revolutionary Wars at the end of the 18th century. Many people in the town were against the French Revolution. In March 1799, they rioted and killed many members of the city's most important families. When the French army saw this, they attacked the city on April 1, 1799. The army killed many people and burned Trani's buildings. Over 1000 people died in the riots and the French attack.

Trani began to grow again in the middle of the 19th century. It grew even more in the 20th century. By 2011, 53,940 people lived in the city.
Industries
Today, the main industries in Trani are wine-making, fishing, and mining. Trani is famous for a sweet wine called .  The grapes for this wine are grown in the Trani countryside. Fruit and olives for making olive oil are other important crops for Trani. There are mines for bauxite just outside the city. There are also quarries for a special kind of rock called  (Trani stone). Trani has special factories for cutting this stone. Many buildings in Trani and in southern Italy are made from this stone. Trani stone was used to build the ports in Malta and Egypt. Trani also has some small factories for making clothes and shoes.
Important buildings
. This big castle was built in 1233 by Frederick II, a Holy Roman Emperor. Frederick's son, Manfred, King of Sicily, married Princess Helena Doukaina in this castle. 
Cathedral of Trani. This beautiful Romanesque style cathedral is dedicated to Nicholas the Pilgrim, a saint from Greece who died in Trani in 1094. He is the patron saint of Trani.
Palazzo Caccetta. This palace was built in 1456 by Simone Caccetta, a very rich man from Trani. It is built in the Gothic style. People from Venice used this palace in the early 1500s. At that time, Venice ruled Trani.   
Scolanova Synagogue. This medieval synagogue was changed into a church in 1380. At that time, the Jews in Trani were sent away or made to become Christians. In 2006, it became a synagogue again.

Famous people from Trani
Giovanni Bovio (1837 – 1903), philosopher
Luigi Chiarelli (1880 – 1947), playwright
Domenico Sarro (1679 – 1744), composer

References
References

Sources
Bode, Charles (1974). Wines of Italy. Courier Dover Publications
Facaros, Dana and Pauls, Michael (2004). Italy. New Holland Publishers
Facility Project (Funded by the European Union). "Apulia Region Market Analysis" 
Kleinhenz, Christopher (2004). "Trani", Medieval Italy: An Encyclopedia, Volume 2. Routledge
Licinio, Raffaele (1994). Castelli medievali: Puglia e Basilicata, dai Normanni a Federico II e Carlo I D'Angiò. Edizioni Dedalo. 
Zivotofsky, Ari and Greenspan, Ari (28 August 2006). "Jewish again in Trani". The Jerusalem Post

Other websites 

Official website of the City of Trani  

Cities in Barletta-Andria-Trani
Capital cities in Italy
A province in Vietnam () is the region of authority. If the province is in the city (), then it will have districts (). If the city has some country districts attached, then they are separated as counties ().

Inside the city, the districts break down into smaller divisions called city wards (). If the county is outside the city, or in a country province, then that county will be broken down into smaller divisional areas ().

There are more divisions in every province:

 Hems are blind alleys that house families away from city streets. Hems are little hamlets inside the city. 
 In the country, a commune () may make up an area or more. Communes are for cheaper land and cooperative work. Some communes make factories and employ the people living there.
 Cultural housing () is another small division. Cultural homes can have a center or living quarters attached.
 Other divisional areas are held by different departments of the national government. Some people live in the department zones.

Administration units
Five city provinces are directly under the government of Vietnam. Administratively, each city is divided into districts and counties. 

Each city has smaller level administrative units, including the districts, wards, communes, and areas. Administration includes the total area in kilometers square, an official census of the city's population (per million people), and the density of people (per kilometers square). Concentration is usually in the inner city, including more people, with closer living. The country districts have less people.

Administration of each city is done through the City People's Council, with representatives elected directly every five years. Elected representatives decide the plans for economic development, culture, education, and all other responsibilities. The Head of the People's Council consists of a chairman, a vice chairman, and permanent members. Councils are under the supervision and guidance from the National Assembly Standing Committee.
The City People's Council elects the People's Committee, it is the agency directly responsible for the management of the political, security, economic, and cultural interests of the city. The departments of the People's Committee will manage specific areas, such as health, education, investment, justice, finance . In addition, the People's Committee also manages a number of corporations in the city.

The government of Vietnam names at least one level of every location a commune. There is a slight difference between an active commune (Xa), and an administrative commune (Xa Huyen). Some communes are very active as cooperatives. In other areas (and in other divisions) the residents have more to do than just commune activities. It's a difference created by the market-economy. Not everyone elects to work for the commune - in commune jobs.
Investment and ownership
Foreigners don't normally invest in the cultural homes directly. And, little or no re-gentrification has been occurring after progress. Hems are different. Hems are transformed into beautiful villas/towns. Some hems have a full circuit of interior roadways that allow for better communities.

Many cities are beautified in arrangement between departments, province, district, ward, local committees, and residents. However, this is the source of numerous disputes/arguments. The management of the activity doesn't satisfy all the people involved. But, some people are happy with the result - some people choose to get paid to demolish their own house for the progress of a city plan.

Conservation
Older residencies can be left intact for various reasons.
Committees
Every division is described so that a committee can manage it. In some provinces committees have established industrial parks. Foreign investment is directed at larger divisions (provinces) who can grant tax and regulation help and incentives.

Other websites
 local government list at the national governments website, shows every province name 
Geography of Vietnam
Containerization is a system of freight transport based on a range of steel containers ("shipping containers", "ISO containers" etc.). Containers are built to standardized sizes. They can be loaded and unloaded, stacked, transported over long distances. They can be transferred from one mode of transport to another—ships, rail and semi-trailer trucks—without being opened. The system developed after World War II. It led to greatly reduced transport costs, and supported a great increase in international trade.

History

Early years 
Containerization has its origins in coal mining regions in England from the late 18th century onwards. "Loose boxes" were used to containerize coal from the late 1780s, at places like the Bridgewater Canal. They were used for moving coal on and off barges.
By the 1830s, railroads on several continents were carrying containers that could be transferred to other modes of transport. The Liverpool and Manchester Railway in the United Kingdom was one such. "Simple timber boxes, four to a wagon, they were used to convey coal from the Lancashire collieries to Liverpool, where they were transferred to horse drawn carts by crane". By the 1840s, iron boxes were in use as well as wooden ones. The early 1900s saw closed container boxes designed for movement between road and rail.

In the United Kingdom, several railway companies were using similar containers by the beginning of the 20th century and in the 1920s the Railway Clearing House standardized the RCH container. Five- or ten-foot-long, wooden and non-stackable, these early standard containers were a great success.