Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
On the morning of 29 May, de Gaulle postponed the meeting of the Council of Ministers that was due that day and secretly removed his personal papers from Élysée Palace. He told his son-in-law, Alain de Boissieu, "I do not want to give them a chance to attack the Élysée. It would be regrettable if blood were shed in my personal defense. I have decided to leave: nobody attacks an empty palace." De Gaulle refused Pompidou's request to dissolve the National Assembly, as he believed that their party, the Gaullists, would lose if there was an election. At 11:00 a.m., he told Pompidou, "I am the past; you are the future; I embrace you."  He left by helicopter but did not say where he was going. For more than six hours, nobody in France knew where he was.

He had gone to the headquarters of the French Forces in Germany, in Baden-Baden, to meet General Jacques Massu. In the evening, de Gaulle went to his country home in Colombey-les-Deux-Églises.
On 30 May, 400,000 to 500,000 protesters, many more than the 50,000 expected by the police were expecting, were led by the Confédération générale du travail. They marched through Paris and chanted, "Adieu, de Gaulle!" ("Farewell, de Gaulle!"). Maurice Grimaud, the head of the Paris police, played a key role in avoiding revolution by both speaking to and spying on the revolutionaries and by carefully avoiding the use of force. People thought that the Communists were going to seize power in Paris, and Pompidou prepared the army.
At 2:30 p.m. on 30 May, Pompidou persuaded de Gaulle to dissolve the National Assembly and call a new election by threatening to resign. At 4:30 pm, de Gaulle broadcast his own refusal to resign. He announced an election would be held on 23 June, ordered workers to return to work, and threatened to institute a state of emergency if they did not. The government had leaked to the media that the army was outside Paris. Immediately after the speech, about 800,000 supporters marched through the Champs-Élysées waving the national flag. The Gaullists had planned the rally for several days, and it attracted a crowd of mixed ages, occupations, and politics. The Communists agreed to the election, and the threat of revolution was over.
Workers gradually returned to work or were taken from their factories by the police. The national student union called off street demonstrations. The government banned a number of leftist organizations. The police retook the Sorbonne on 16 June. De Gaulle's fears were wrong since his party won the greatest victory in French parliamentary history in the election that were held in June by taking 353 of the 486 seats. The Communists got only 34 and the Socialists 57.

May 1968 was an important moment in French politics. It represented for some the possibility of liberation and for others the dangers of anarchy.   Someone who took part in or supported the period of unrest is referred to as soixante-huitard (literally a "Sixty-Eighter") .

Slogans 
Sous les pavés, la plage! ("Under the paving stones, the beach!"), is a slogan coined by student activist Bernard Cousin. When the students lifted the pavement to make barricades, they found sand under it.
Il est interdit d'interdire ("It is forbidden to forbid").
 Jouissez sans entraves ("Enjoy without hindrance").
 Élections, piège à con ("Elections, a trap for idiots").
 CRS = SS.
 Je suis Marxiste—tendance Groucho. ("I'm a Marxist—of the Groucho persuasion.")
 Marx, Mao, Marcuse! Also known as "3M".
 Cela nous concerne tous. ("This concerns all of us.")
 Soyez réalistes, demandez l'impossible. ("Be realistic, demand the impossible.")
 "When the National Assembly becomes a bourgeois theater, all the bourgeois theaters should be turned into national assemblies." (Written above the entrance of the occupied Odéon Theater)
 "I love you!!! Oh, say it with paving stones!!!"
 "Read Reich and act accordingly!" (University of Frankfurt; similar Reichian slogans were scrawled on the walls of the Sorbonne, and in Berlin, students threw copies of Reich's The Mass Psychology of Fascism (1933) at the police).
Travailleurs la lutte continue[;] constituez-vous en comité de base. ("Workers[,] the fight continues; form a basic committee.") or simply La lutte continue ("The struggle continues")
References 

1960s in France
1968
"Burning Love" is a 1972 song by Elvis Presley and was released as a single with the B-side It's a Matter of Time. It went to the top 10 in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States. It has been used in various television programmes and movies since the 1980s.

References 

1972 songs
Rock songs
Elvis Presley songs
Melissa Etheridge songs
Wynonna Judd songs
"Stop Your Sobbing" is a 1964 song by The Kinks and taken from their debut studio album Kinks.

The Pretenders version

In 1979, British band The Pretenders covered Stop Your Sobbing as their debut single from their debut studio album Pretenders. It went to number 34 in the United Kingdom and number 65 in the United States.

References

1964 songs
Pop rock songs
The Kinks songs
The Pretenders songs
"Underground" is a 1986 song by David Bowie and taken from the 1986 movie Labyrinth. It went to number 6 in New Zealand and the Netherlands, number 7 in Finland, number 10 in Belgium, number 11 in Spain, number 14 in Switzerland, number 19 in Sweden, number 20 in Germany, number 21 in the United Kingdom, number 26 in Australia and number 73 in Canada.

Track listing 
All tracks by Bowie

7" Commercial Single/12" Promo Single: EMI / EA 216 (UK) 
 "Underground (Edited version)" – 4:25
 "Underground (Instrumental)" – 5:40
This is the only Instrumental version featuring the backing singers.
All other Instrumental versions are slightly longer, backing-tracks only except on the back of the promo 12-inch single.

12" Club Single: EMI / 12EA 216 (UK) 
 "Underground (Extended dance mix)"   – 7:51
 "Underground (Dub)" – 5:59
 "Underground (Instrumental)" – 5:54

 Additional production and Re-mix by Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero.
7" Picture Disc: EMI / EAP 216 (UK) 
 "Underground (Edited version)" – 4:25
 "Underground (Instrumental)" – 5:52

Download: EMI / iEA 216 (UK) 
 "Underground (Edited version)" – 4:25
 "Underground (Extended dance mix)"   – 7:51
 "Underground (Instrumental of album version)" – 5:54
 "Underground (Dub)" – 5:59

 released in 2007

References

Books

1986 songs
David Bowie songs
"Making Love Out of Nothing at All" is a 1983 power ballad by English-Australian band Air Supply and was taken from their 1983 album Greatest Hits. It went to number 2 in the United States, number 3 in Canada, number 5 in South Africa, number 30 in Ireland, number 45 in Australia and number 80 in the United Kingdom.

Bonnie Tyler version

In 1995, Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler released a cover version of the single and was taken from her 11th studio album Free Spirit.

References

1983 songs
1980s ballads
Rock ballads
Air Supply songs
Bonnie Tyler songs
Soft rock songs
Over the Brooklyn Bridge is a 1984 American romantic comedy movie directed by Menahem Golan. It stars Elliott Gould, Margaux Hemingway, Sid Caesar, Burt Young, Shelley Winters, Carol Kane, Robert Gossett and Sarah Michelle Gellar. It was distributed by MGM.

Other websites
 
 
 
 

1984 romantic comedy movies
American romantic comedy movies
MGM movies
Movies directed by Menahem Golan
Movies set in Brooklyn
Movies about Jews and Judaism‏‎
Cobra is a 1925 American drama movie directed by Joseph Henabery and was based on the 1924 play of the same name by Martin Brown. It stars Rudolph Valentino, Nita Naldi, Casson Ferguson, Gertrude Olmstead, Eileen Percy, Claire De Lorez, Harry Barrows, Lillian Langdon and Hector V. Sarno. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.

Other websites

1925 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies based on plays
Paramount Pictures movies
Movies directed by Joseph Henabery
A stress-strain curve is a graph that is used to describe the relationship between stress and strain of a specific material; with stress being captured on the y-axis and the strain on the x-axis. Stress is the amount of force needed to change the material's shape: in this case, to make it longer. Strain is a measurement of how much the shape changes.

This graph is usually made by testing a material with a tensile test. The test consists of a force, of varying amount, is used to pull the sample apart at a constant rate until it breaks. This graph is used to show important characteristics of a material such as the yield strength, ultimate strength, fracture point, strain hardening, necking and Young's modulus.
Yield strength -  point after which permanent, un-fixable damage occurs (think of overstretching a rubber band and now it's larger than it was originally)
 Ultimate strength - strongest recorded measurement of the material a.k.a maximum stress
 Fracture point - point at which the material breaks
 Strain hardening - area where the material becomes stronger, but is undergoing permanent, un-fixable damage
 Necking - area where the material is past it's ultimate strength and now the material is becoming smaller in area at the location where it breaks
 Young's modulus - the slope of the stress-strain curve before the yield strength point, used to describe "plastic" deformation a.k.a. damage to the material that can be completely reversed (think of stretching a rubber band and returning it back to place and it's back to it's original size)

Elasticity (physics)
An inherent vowel is a vowel that must be spoken, even if it is not written down. Inherent vowels exist in abugidas, or alphabets centered around consonants. Most words in abugidas have consonants and vowels written in them, but even if a word if written without any vowels, a vowel must still be spoken.

For example, the word for "ant" in Thai มด would be written as md in the Roman alphabet, but it must be said as mót, with ó being the inherent, unwritten vowel in the word.

An example of a word in Thai with two or more syllables an an inherent vowel is สวัสดี, which would be written as swàtdee without spaces and s-wàt-dee with spaces, but it must be pronounced as sà-wàt-dee because even though the first syllable is only written as s, in must be spoken as sà because consonants may not be spoken without any vowels.
The names of Thai letters show how inherent vowels are used. In Thai, each letter's name has at least two syllables, with the first being the consonant with the inherent vowel and the second syllable being the word where the consonant is used. The letter ก is named ก ไก่, or gaw gài. The letter itself, the first syllable, is always pronounced with -aw after the consonant.

Writing systems with inherent vowels often use a special marking to silence the inherent vowel so that only a consonant is spoken, such as the virama found in many South Asian scripts. Other systems rely on the reader's knowledge of the language to know the difference between a consonant with the inherent vowel from a pure consonant (Hindi, Old Persian cuneiform) or to know a particular vowel-marked form from a pure consonant (Ge'ez and related scripts).

For example, the Hindi word कष is pronounced kaṣa, but क्‌ष is pronounced kṣa, because the virama symbol ् silences the inherent vowel in क ka.
Vowels
Alphabet
Southbridge is a small town in the Selwyn District, New Zealand. It is situated 45 kilometers south-east of Christchurch, between Dunsandel, Leeston and the Rakaia River. It has a primary school and had a high school until 1980 when it was shifted to Leeston. It is the home of All Blacks legend Dan Carter.

References

Towns in Canterbury Region
Selwyn District
Dairy Flat is a suburb of Auckland, 28 kilometers north of the city centre and 8 kilometers south of Orewa. Until the early 1990s most the district produced the most dairy farms 40 to 60 hectares (100 to 150 acres). The growth of Auckland city saw the Northern Motorway on State Highway 1 reduced to grazing sheep, horses, beef cattle or deer. It has a small village shopping centre and primary school that was established in 1878.

References

Auckland
Rodney Local Board Area
Veronica Guerin is a 2003 British Irish American biographical crime movie directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Cate Blanchett, Gerard McSorley, Ciarán Hinds, Brenda Fricker, Alan Devine, and Don Wycherley. It was distributed by Touchstone Pictures.

Other websites
 
 
 

2003 crime movies
2000s biographical movies
British biographical movies
British crime movies
Irish biographical movies
Irish crime movies
American biographical movies
American crime movies
Movies directed by Joel Schumacher
Movies set in Dublin
Movies set in the 1990s
Movies about journalists
"Run to the Hills" is a 1982 song by British heavy metal band Iron Maiden and is the leading single from their third studio album The Number of the Beast. It went to number 3 in the United Kingdom, number 5 in Finland, number 6 in Italy, number 11 in Canada, number 15 in Norway, number 16 in Ireland, number 27 in Australia and number 73 in France.

Track listing
7" single

1985 7" Live single

1985 12" Live single

2002 7" Red Vinyl single

2002 Enhanced CD Part. I

2002 Enhanced CD Part. II

2002 Enhanced CD European Edition

References 

1982 songs
Iron Maiden songs
Heavy metal
The 1969-70 Austrian Cup was  Austria's nationwide football cup competition.  SK Rapid Wien were the defending champions. In the event of a draw, overtime + replay, in the event of a draw in the replay, overtime + drawing of lots.

Qualification round

Round of 32
First round with teams from the first and second league.

 

Replay match:

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals 

Replay match:

Final

 FC Wacker Innsbruck:
Herbert Rettensteiner – Werner Kriess, Roland Eschelmüller, Hans Eigenstiller, Heinz Binder, Peter Werner, Jozef Obert, Kurt Jara, Johann Ettmayer, Franz Wolny, Helmut Senekowitsch coach: Branko Elsner

Linzer ASK:
Wilhelm Harreither (46. Helmut Saurer) – Gerhard Sturmberger, Manfred Leitner, Karl Kiesenebner, Franz Viehböck, Heinz Strebele, Michal Medviď, Erhard Wieger, Peter Schmidt, Kurt Leitner (20. Willibald Bauer), Carlos Lima coach: Vojtěch Skyva

References 

Austrian Cup
1960s in Austria
"If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next" is a 1998 song by Welsh band Manic Street Preachers and is the leading single from their fifth studio album This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours. It went number 1 in Iceland and the United Kingdom, number 3 in Ireland and Scotland, number 19 in Norway, number 21 in Sweden, number 44 in New Zealand, number 49 in Australia, number 62 in the Netherlands and number 79 in Germany.

Track listings
All music was written by James Dean Bradfield and Sean Moore except where indicated. All lyrics were written by Nick Jones except where indicated.

References

1998 songs
1990s ballads
Rock ballads
Alternative rock songs
Manic Street Preachers songs
Hororata is a village in the Selwyn District, New Zealand. It is situated 5 kilometers east of Glentunnel, 15 kilometers southwest of Darfield, 50 kilometers west of Christchurch and is on the banks of the Hororata River. It has a primary school which opened in 1870 and amalgamated with Te Pirita in 1963. In 2010 an earthquake struck the surrounding region and in May 2021 the golf course located in Glentunnel became unrecognisable following the flooding hit the Canterbury area. It is the home of the Hororata Highland Games since 2011.

References

Settlements in Canterbury Region
Selwyn District
"Something Got Me Started" is a 1991 song by British band Simply Red and is the leading single from their fourth studio album Stars. It went to the top 20 in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

Track listings

 7-inch, cassette, and mini-CD single
 "Something Got Me Started"
 "A New Flame"

 UK 12-inch single
A1. "Something Got Me Started" (Perfecto mix)
B1. "Something Got Me Started" (instrumental)
B2. "A New Flame"

 UK CD single
 "Something Got Me Started"
 "Come on in My Kitchen"
 "A New Flame"
 "Something Got Me Started" (Perfecto mix)

 US 12-inch single
A1. "Something Got Me Started" (Hurley's house remix) – 5:56
A2. "Something Got Me Started" (Hurley's dub) – 5:44
B1. "Something Got Me Started" (E-Smoove's Late Night mix) – 5:00
B2. "Something Got Me Started" (Smoove dub mix) – 5:44
US CD single
 "Something Got Me Started" – 4:00
 "Come on in My Kitchen" – 1:30
 "If You Don't Know Me by Now" – 3:24
 "Something Got Me Started" (Perfecto mix) – 5:13

References

1991 songs
Funk songs
Simply Red songs
The Grand Duchy of Flandrensis (Dutch: ) is a micronation which has some claims of territories in Antarctica. It was created in 2008 by the Belgian Niels Vermeersch.

References
The Emirates Lunar Mission was the first mission to the Moon by The United Arab Emirates. The mission by Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre sent a lunar rover named Rashid to the Moon aboard ispace's Hakuto-R Mission 1 lunar lander.

2020s in spaceflight
Missions to the Moon
Hakuto-R Mission 1 was the first mission of the Hakuto-R Programme. It was ran by Japanese Space Corporation ispace to land a Lunar Lander on the Moon.

Launch
Hakuto-R Mission 1 Launched on a Falcon 9 Rocket on December 11, 2022.
It launched alongside NASA's Lunar Flashlight CubeSat.

Failed landing
The Hakuto-R Mission 1 crash landed on the Lunar Surface on April 25, 2023.

Spacecraft
2023
2020s in spaceflight
The Tees Transporter Bridge also called the Middlesborough Transporter Bridge is a bridge on the crossing points of River Tees borders between Port Clarence in County Durham and Middlehaven in North Yorkshire, North East England.

References 

Bridges in England
Anophthalmus hitleri is a small brown beetle that lives in caves in Slovenia. The bug is eyeless, and likely a predator. In 1937, it was named after Adolf Hitler. For this reason, it is sometimes called the Hitler Bug.

The beetle only occurs in a few cav systems in Slovenia. Oskar Scheibel bought a  beetle in 1933. He saw that it was unknown at the time, and described it.

Carabidae
Cue is a store that sells modern fashion clothing. It was first opened in 1968 in Sydney, Australia. Cue designs are created by its own team in Surry Hills, Sydney, and the clothes are mostly made in Australia. Cue also works with fabric mills in Europe to create unique fabrics and prints.

Cue has stores in many cities across Australia and New Zealand, and also has a store in the exclusive department store Myer.

Cue has won many awards, such as the Prix de Marie Claire Awards, Grazia Fashion Awards, and Myer Supplier of the Year Awards. They have also won awards for their customer experience and in-store initiatives.

References 

Clothing companies of Australia
1968 establishments in Australia
Oxford Industries, Inc. is a clothing company in the United States that sells expensive clothes. They have many well-known brands, like Tommy Bahama and Lilly Pulitzer.

The company was started in 1942 when three people bought a clothing company that made uniforms for the military. In the 1960s, Oxford Industries became a part of the New York Stock Exchange. The first chairman and CEO was Sartain Lanier, who retired in 1981. His son, J. Hicks Lanier, became the new chairman and CEO.

Now, Oxford Industries makes more than $1 billion in sales and has over 4,700 employees. They have offices in different parts of the world, including New York City, Seattle, and Hong Kong.

References 

Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
American clothing companies
1942 establishments in the United States
Tommy Bahama Group Inc. is an American company that makes casual clothes for men and women. They also make things like denim, swimwear, accessories, footwear, and furniture for homes. Their parent company is called Oxford Industries. Tommy Bahama products are available at various department stores, such as Macy's, Dillard's, Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom, Lord & Taylor, Belk, and Von Maur, as well as at resort locations worldwide. The company owns and operates over 160 retail stores globally, 14 of which have a Tommy Bahama restaurant and bar.

History 
Tommy Bahama was founded in 1993 by Tony Margolis, Bob Emfield, and their wives, who imagined a beachy lifestyle where comfortable, upscale clothing was a must. They envisioned printed silk shirts and tailored pants for island living, which formed the basis for the brand's clothing. The company became fully owned by Oxford Industries, Inc. in 2003.
Liquor range 
In 2007, Tommy Bahama launched its own brand of rum, which includes two varieties: White Sand, a light rum, and Golden Sun, an aged, dark rum. Both are produced by R.L. Seale Distillery in Barbados. The brand has received awards for its rum, including a Double Gold for Tommy Bahama Golden Sun and Gold for Tommy Bahama White Sands at the 2010 San Francisco World Spirits Competition. As of October 2012, the White Sand and Golden Sun rums were placed in Proof66.com's "Tier 1" category, indicating the "Highest Recommendation."

Headquarters 
Tommy Bahama's corporate headquarters is located at 400 Fairview in the South Lake Union neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. The building was constructed in 2015.

References 

American clothing companies
ORIX Corporation is a financial services company based in Tokyo, Japan. The company provides a variety of services including leasing, lending, rentals, life insurance, real estate financing and development, venture capital, investment and retail banking, commodities funds and securities brokering. ORIX is also the majority owner of the ORIX Buffaloes baseball team in Nippon Professional Baseball.

ORIX was originally called Orient Leasing Co., Ltd. when it was established on April 17, 1964. The company's name was changed to ORIX Corporation in 1989. It was originally a subsidiary of Nichimen (now Sojitz), a trading house.

As of 2007, ORIX was Japan's largest leasing and diversified financial services conglomerate, with assets exceeding US$69 billion and subsidiaries in 24 countries worldwide.

In 2013, ORIX acquired approximately 90.01% of the equity in Dutch asset manager Robeco from Rabobank. The total sale price was €1,937 million (JPY 250.7 billion).
In 2015, ORIX and Vinci SA won a 45-year contract to operate Itami Airport and Kansai International Airport in Osaka Prefecture for around US$18 billion.

ORIX has expanded its offerings and now provides financial services in North America, Asia, the Middle East, and Northern Africa. Its divisions include Japan-based ORIX Auto Leasing Corporation, which operates in other countries through subsidiaries such as ORIX Auto Leasing (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

References 

Japanese financial companies
Windows Aero (Backronym: Authentic, Energetic, Reflective and Open) is a design language used in Windows Vista and Windows 7. It changed the appearance of many elements in the Windows interface, including the look and layout.

The Aero theme is the default on computers that meet certain hardware and software requirements, and includes animation and transparency effects. If the computer does not meet the requirements for Windows Aero it will default to a basic theme.

Other features enabled by Aero include enhanced taskbar previews, window switching with a 3D effect, and the ability to manipulate windows by dragging them to different parts of the screen. However, using Aero requires a video card with certain specifications and is not available on all versions of Windows.

Windows Aero can be enabled in Windows 8, but was later completely removed in Windows 10. Third-party software can be used to add the Windows Aero theme to later versions of Windows.

References 

Web design
Microsoft software
Carnegie Investment Bank AB is a Swedish company that provides financial services. The company was founded in 1803 and has its headquarters in Stockholm. 

It also has offices in other Nordic countries, as well as in London, New York, and Luxembourg. Carnegie offers services such as securities brokerage, investment banking, and private banking. Its clients include institutional investors, corporations, financial institutions, private equity firms, governments, and high-net-worth individuals.

In 2008, Carnegie Investment Bank AB was nationalized due to the economic crisis. However, it was later acquired by private equity company Altor Equity Partners and investment company Bure Equity in May 2009. The company aims to re-establish itself as the leading independent investment bank in the Nordic region.

References
Multiconsult is a company that provides engineering consultancy services. They have 2800 employees who work in Norway, Europe, and other parts of the world. Multiconsult is listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange. They have their main office in Oslo and also have offices in other Norwegian cities. Multiconsult also operates in Europe, Africa, and Asia. In 2015, they acquired Link Arkitektur, which is one of the biggest architecture firms in Scandinavia.

History 
Multiconsult started with the founding of Norsk Vandbygningskontor (NVK) in 1908. NVK merged with Multiconsult in 2003. The name Multiconsult comes from when Sivilingeniørene Apeland & Mjøset AS was reorganized in 1974, and Stiftelsen Multiconsult became a major shareholder.

Other websites 
Official website

Companies of Norway
Engineering organizations
Velma is an adult animation television show on HBO starring Mindy Kaling as Velma Dinkley and is a spin-off of Scooby Doo.

2020s American animated television series
Adult animated television series
2023 television series debuts
2020s American television series debuts
Scooby-Doo television series
Adult animation is animation that is for grown-ups and sometimes teenagers but is not for children. Some famous examples of adult animation are Ralph Bakshi’s cartoons from the 1970s and since then The Simpsons, Futurama, Family Guy, South Park, King of the Hill, Glenn Martin, DDS, Regular Show, The Ren & Stimpy Show, Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon", Rocko's Modern Life, American Dad, and a lot of other television shows have been adult animation. The first cartoon feature film to get an R rating from the Motion Picture Association of America film rating system meaning that people less than 17 shouldn’t see it unless there’s an adult with them was the South Park movie. The first CGI animated movie to be R-rated was Sausage Party.

Animation
Television genres
Movie genres
A manifesto is a statement of what someone believes in or intends to do.  Most manifestos belong to a group or an organisation and there is a process of agreeing what should be in them.

Political parties often make manifestos saying what they want to do if they win power in an election.  Writers and artists also make them.

Usually a manifesto will talk about what people want to change.  The Communist Manifesto is probably the most famous one.

References

Politics
Gabriela is a 1983 Brazilian erotic comedy movie directed by Bruno Barreto and is based on the 1958 novel Gabriela, Cravo e Canela. It stars Sônia Braga, Marcello Mastroianni, Antonio Cantafora, Paulo Goulart, Flávio Galvão, Joffre Soares, Nelson Xavier, Maurício do Valle, Nildo Parente and was distributed by Metro-Goldyn-Mayer.

Other websites

 
 

1983 comedy movies
1980s erotic movies
Brazilian movies
Movies directed by Bruno Barreto
Movies based on books
MGM movies
Movies set in the 1920s
A military uniform is a set of clothes worn by people in the armed forces. A uniform makes it easy to see that a person is in the forces, and which side they are on.  A uniform may be made to impress people, or to frighten them.  

In Hannibal's army there were soldiers who wore white tunics with crimson edgings. The Roman armies had uniforms.  Their commanders had white cloaks and feathers on their helmets. The centurions had special helmets, and chest ornaments a bit like modern medals  

The normal  18th century military uniform in Europe was a three sided hat, long-skirted coat, waistcoat and breeches.  Uniforms got more colourful after the Napoleonic Wars.   British soldiers had red clothing and were called "Redcoats".  By the time of the First World War most uniforms were much duller, and less expensive, because the armies were very large.  Grey, khaki  and blue were the common colours.  Steel helmets became very common.
By World War II plain and practical combat dress had replaced the colourful uniforms, except for parades.  Now almost all armies wear some sort of camouflage.  

There may be different uniforms for different activities.  There may be a dress code.  For actual fighting there may now be camouflage.  In the past there was often armour. People who have won medals or awards  may put them on their uniform or be given special uniform for a parade.

References 

 Uni
Fusang () is the name of a mythical place or a mulberry tree in ancient Chinese literature. It is said to be east of China.

A monk named Hui Shen () was said to have visited Fusang. His description is written in the Book of Liang. Many people debated where Fusang is. Some say it is in the Americas, the Kamchatka Peninsula, or the Kuril Islands. After the First World War, most people no longer believe that it is in America.

References 

Chinese mythology
Hammerfest or Hámmárfeasta is a town in Norway located on an island called Kvaløya. It has a population of over 10,000 people and is known for its midnight sun during the summer months and polar night during the winter months. Hammerfest has a harbor that is used to process natural gas from the Snøhvit gas field. The town has a long history, including being bombed during World War II, and has since rebuilt and become an important industrial center in northern Norway.

References 

Towns in Norway
Settlements in Troms og Finnmark
In a relationship with John Cage. He was his life partner from 1943 until John Cage’s death. He was a  choreographer called Merce Cunningham. The relationship was (1919-2009).
Hammerfest (;  ) is a municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. (From 2024, it will be in Finnmark county.) The administrative center of the municipality is the town of Hammerfest. The municipality has an area of  and a population of 11,274 people. The population density is low, with only 4.4 people per square kilometer (1.7/m²). The municipality is made up of three large islands and several small islands. Most of it is not connected to the mainland by road. 

Hammerfest was formed as a municipality in 1838. In 1992, it merged with the neighboring municipality of Sørøysund to form a larger municipality with the same name. In 2020, it became part of the newly formed Troms og Finnmark county.

Related pages
List of mayors in Norway that are elected until 2027

References 

Municipalities of Troms og Finnmark
Nordkvaløya is an island in Norway. It is located north of Ringvassøya and west of Helgøya. The Norwegian Sea is northwest of it. The island is mountainous and covers an area of . The highest point is Storalangen at . In 2017, only three people lived on the island.

References 

Islands of Norway
Troms og Finnmark
James Gordon Meek is a senior American journalist who worked for ABC News and won many awards, before he was arrested after the FBI searched his house and found hundreds of images of child pornography and evidence he was sexually abusing children, and spoke about having raped a young toddler girl and had a video of it. The media referred to other items on his computers and phones as showing "really disturbing images of child sex abuse". He was sentenced to 6 years in prison.

Meek was a drummer for a rock music band along with other journalists, and spent years working in amateur journalism and publishing an internet blog or webzine about politics, as he lived near Washington DC. He began working for the New York Daily News. He was invited by Peter King to become an expert for the House of Representatives, giving advice about preventing terrorism.  He then joined ABC News as a senior producer.
The Court initially said Meek did not have to sit in prison while he waited for his trial and could be released on bail, but the government lawyers complained and the Court agreed to keep him in prison until his trial. The story was notable because other journalists knew that Meek had been arrested for child pornography, but they either did not write about the news or else wrote false stories that lied and made readers believe he had been arrested for being too good of a journalist. Many people believed this lie, and got angry with the Biden Administration saying they were being unfair to a journalist - so the government had to explain that he was believed to be raping children and sharing images and videos of it on the internet.

References 

American journalists
People accused of child sexual abuse
Living people
The Yaoshan whipping frog or Yaoshan tree frog (Zhangixalus yaoshanensis) is a frog.  It lives in China in Guangxi Province.  People have seen it between 800 and 1500 meters above sea level, in the Dayaoshan Mountains.  It usually lives near bodies of water that don't dry out.

References

Frogs of Asia
Yadavs of Nepal (Nepali: नेपालका यादवा) or Yaduvanshi Kshatriyas (Nepali: यदुवंशी) are Yadav/Ahir caste of Nepal.

Origin
Yadavs are the descendants of Yadu, the eldest son of King Yayati. It is said that Yadu was expelled by Yayati from his kingdom and became a rebel. His successor was Madhu, who ruled from Madhuvana, situated on the banks of river Yamuna, which extended up to Saurastra and Anarta (Gujarat). His daughter Madhumati married Harinasva of Ikshvaku race, from whom Yadu was born again, this time being ancestor of Yadavas. Nanda, the foster father of Krishna, was born in the line of succession of Madhu and ruled from the same side of Yamuna. Jarasandh, Kansa's father-in-law, and king of Magadha attacked Yadavas to avenge Kansa's death. Yadavas had to shift their capital from Mathura (central Aryavart) to Dwaraka (on the western coast of Aryavart) on the Sindhu. Yadu was a legendary Hindu king, believed to be an ancestor of the god Krishna, who for this reason is sometimes referred to as Yadava.
References

Yadav
Nepal
Drury is an outer suburb of Auckland. It is located 36 kilometers south of the city centre and 12 kilometers northeast of Pukekohe and is close the Manukau Harbour. It has a primary school that opened in 1857. It has a Catholic high school opening in early 2024.

References 

Towns in Auckland Region
Franklin Local Board Area‏‎
The Faculty is a 1998 American Mexican science fiction horror movie directed by Robert Rodriguez and starring Jordana Brewster, Clea DuVall, Laura Harris, Josh Hartnett, Salma Hayek, Famke Janssen, Piper Laurie, Robert Patrick, Bebe Neuwirth, Usher Raymond, Jon Stewart, Elijah Wood and Gary Grant. It was distributed by Miramax Films.

Other websites
 
 
 

1998 science fiction movies
1998 horror movies
1990s science fiction horror movies
American science fiction horror movies
Mexican horror movies
Mexican science fiction movies
Movies set in Ohio
Movies directed by Robert Rodriguez
Movies about educators
Movies about parasites
Movies about extraterrestrial life
Underground may refer to:

Places

 London Underground, a rapid transit system

Arts, entertainment, and media

 Underground (1995 movie), a movie by Emir Kusturica

Games

 Tony Hawk's Underground, a 2003 skateboarding video game
 Underground Zone, the first level in Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (8-bit)

Music

 "Underground" (David Bowie song), featured in the movie Labyrinth
 "Underground", a song by Eminem from Relapse

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 The Underground, a student newspaper at the University of British Columbia

Groups and organizations
 Resistance movement
 Polish Underground State (), 1939-1945

Other uses
 Underground Railroad, an informal network of secret routes and safe houses

Related pages
 Rapid transit, rail-based transportation systems, which often operate in tunnels
"Island in the Sun" is a 2001 song by American rock band Weezer and is the second single from their third studio album Weezer (Green Album). It went to number 17 in France, number 30 in Scotland, number 31 in the United Kingdom, number 47 in New Zealand and number 78 in Australia.

Track listings

An erroneous short mix of "Always" ended up on the singles, and the correct mix (2:48) was released as an MP3 on the band's website.

References 

2001 songs
Weezer songs
Alternative rock songs
Power pop songs
Blom is a company based in Norway. It is a subsidiary of NRC Group - a company that Blom merged into, in 2015. Blom provides information about maps and locations. They collect and process data and create maps and images. They focus on providing online services to government, enterprise, and consumer markets. 

Blom have over 600 employees and are in 10 different countries.

Blom was founded in 1954 and was listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange in 1988. In 2015, Blom merged with other companies to create the NRC Group.

Blom takes pictures of locations using airplanes and helicopters with GPS technology. They also use other equipment to gather information about locations. Blom has a big collection of pictures, maps, and models that they keep in a database.

References 

Companies of Norway
1954 establishments in Europe
Denofa AS is an industrial company from Norway that was established in 1912 as De Nordiske Fabriker A/S, or De-No-Fa for short. The company produces oil, proteins, and fatty acid (lecithin) for the food processing industry, the fodder industry, and the pharmaceutical industry. They started refining whale oil, but later switched to using soy.

The first production facility was located in Fredrikstad and was planned and constructed by Carl Fredrik Holmboe. The company merged with the soap company Lilleborg in 1960 to form DeNoFa Lilleborg. Later, it was demerged in 1996 to again form a separate company, but remained part of the Orkla Group. Denofa currently owns a production facility in Leknes, acquired after buying 100% of the company Marine Lipids.
Denofa has 60 employees and the current CEO is Bjarne Rask Thomsen. The company is currently owned by Orkla (20%), Unikorn (40%), and the Brazilian company Inlogs (40%). They also own 60% of the Polish company Nagrol. The company imports soybeans from Brazil and uses grain from Norway. The company currently has 60 employees, and the current CEO is Bjarne Rask Thomsen

References 

Companies of Norway
Food companies of Europe
Miami Rhapsody is a 1995 American Finnish romantic comedy movie directed by first time director David Frankel and starring Antonio Banderas, Sarah Jessica Parker, Gil Bellows, Mia Farrow, Paul Mazursky, Kevin Pollak, Barbara Garrick, Naomi Campbell, Jeremy Piven and Kelly Bishop. It was distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Distribution.

Other websites
 
 
 

1995 romantic comedy movies
American romantic comedy movies
Finnish movies
Movies directed by David Frankel
Movies set in Miami
Goblet cells are specialized cells found in the body that secrete mucus and create a protective mucus layer.

Cells
The Taipei tree frog, Taipei green tree frog, or Taipei flying frog (Zhangixalus taipeianus) is a frog.  It lives in Taiwan in Taipei County.  People have seen it no higher than 1500 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about  35-45 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 45-55 mm long.  They have green skin.  They have webbed skin on all four feet.  They have large disks for climbing on all their front and back toes.  This frog can change color.  It can change from dark brown to light green.  These frogs can have yellow, blue, or white spots or other marks.  There is yellow color on the belly and legs.  The iris of the eye is yellow in color.

Adult frogs live in trees.  When it is time to lay eggs, they move to rice paddies or ponds.
Frogs go back to the same place to lay eggs.  The male frog digs a hole in the mud near a rice paddy or pond, sometimes underneath straw or leaves.  The male frog sits in the hole and sings for the female frogs.  Sometimes the male frogs fight each other.  The female frog then lays her eggs in the hole.  She covers them in foam.  She lays 300-400 eggs at a time.  The tadpole is gray-white in color with spots.  The tadpoles swim in the water at the bottom of the hole for about 40 days.  Then it rains, and the rain pushes the tadpoles into the rice paddy or pond.

This frog is not in danger of dying out, but there are fewer of them than there were.  This is because it lays eggs in paddy fields where human beings grow rice, but people in Taiwan decided to grow different foods instead. So there are fewer places for the frogs to lay eggs where tadpoles can grow.

References

Frogs of Asia
A public library is a library that is open for anyone to borrow books without having to pay.  They are usually paid for by taxes.They are  usually run by librarians.  They may run free services like reading clubs and they have places for people to study.  They may have  reference collections - books that have to stay in the library and provide computers and Internet for the public.

The first known libraries were in the Fertile crescent 5000 years ago - with clay tablets, not books. .
Circulating libraries and subscription libraries came before public libraries, in  the 18th and 19th centuries. In England in 1790, there were about six hundred rental and lending libraries, with about fifty thousand members.  People had to pay to borrow the books.   The first community-run public library, the Malatestiana Library, started in 1447 in Cesena, Italy.  Chetham's Library in Manchester, claims to be the oldest public library in the English-speaking world. It opened in 1653.  Biblioteca Palafoxiana in Puebla City, Mexico, is recognized by UNESCO as the first public library in the Americas. It was founded in 1646. People could not usually borrow the books from these early libraries.
In the United Kingdom parliament it was suggested that public libraries might draw people away from public houses. The Museums Act 1845 allowed boroughs to raise money for public museums and libraries. Warrington opened a Municipal Library in 1848.   Most of the early public libraries were helped by donations from philanthropists.  Andrew Carnegie paid for many  public libraries across the English-speaking world.

References

Libraries
Warner Animation Group is an animated movie company.  This is a list of the films produced.

List of movies 

Warner Animation Group movies
Animated movies
Lists of movies
Mavic is a company that makes parts for bicycles. It was started in France in the late 1800s by Charles Idoux and Lucien Chanel. The name "Mavic" is made from the first letters of their last names and the words for "bicycle articles" in French. Mavic made many things over the years, such as a group of parts that helped a bike win a big race. But now, Mavic mainly focuses on making wheels.

In the past, Mavic was the first to make an aluminum wheel and a wheel with a disc. In 1973, Mavic also started offering help to all racing teams during bike races. This help was called "neutral support".

Recently, Mavic was sold to a company called Regent, and then to a different company called Bourrelier Group.

References 

Cycling
Manufacturing companies of France
Punch, or The London Charivari was a British weekly magazine of humour and satire.  It was started in 1841 by Henry Mayhew and wood-engraver Ebenezer Landells. It was most influential in the 1840s and 1850s. It helped to start the use of the word "cartoon" in its modern sense. From 1850, John Tenniel was the chief cartoon artist at the magazine for over 50 years.  The London Charivari  subtitle referred to Charles Philipon's French satirical humour magazine Le Charivari which had started in 1832. A a charivari is a noisy parade, to shame or punish bad people.  It had a picture of Mr. Punch, of Punch and Judy on the front page.
It was popular with the upper classes and got mentioned in newspapers like The Times and the Sunday paper News of the World.   Several phrases in the English language, including The Crystal Palace, and the "Curate's egg" came from Punch.  Some famous British funny books were first serialised in Punch, such as the Diary of a Nobody and 1066 and All That. It was popular all over the British Empire.  It often had stories about British India.

It employed many famous writers and cartoonists. 

After 1947–1948 when it sold more than  175,000 copies, it went downhill and closed in 1992. It was started again in 1996, but closed again in 2002.

References 

British weekly magazines
Satire
On April 20, 2023, Larry Elder, an American right-wing political commentator and conservative talk radio host who ran for Governor of California in 2021, announced his campaign for president of the United States.

A few months after the recall election in California, Elder began thinking about the idea of running for president.

References

Elder, Larry
A facial tissue, or tissue, is  a thin, soft, piece of tissue paper. It is used to blow or wipe the nose.

Care
Articles with hCards
María Fernanda Castro Maya (Mexico, c. 1993) is a Mexican disability rights activist. Castro Maya has an intellectual disability. For this reason, she became part of an activist group for the rights of disabled people. This group is called "Confederación Mexicana de Organizaciones en Favor de la Persona con Discapacidad Intelectual", which translates as "Mexican confederation of Organizations in favor of intellectually challenged people". This organisation also has the support of Human Rights Watch. The organisation asks that all political parties also help people with intellectual disabilities and learning difficulties. 

She also asks that documents about political decisions should be written in language that is easy to understand. This has been called linguistic accessibility. People who are intellectually challenged should also be included in political parties, and election events.
Castro Maya was part of the Mexican delegation that presented a report to the United Nations about disability rights, and since 2020 she is the regional representative of Empower Us, a group which is part of the global network . Castro also organized the online consultation about political participation of people with intellectual or psychosocial disabilities, and moderated a panel discussion at the Inclusion International World Congress.

She even made a proposal to the 2022 Parliament of People with Disabilities to make an amendment in the Mexico City Civil Code to abolish the requirement that disabled adults still have a legal guardian. The proposal was sent to the  and still hasn't been answered.

In 2022, she was included in the BBC 100 Women list for upholding disability rights in Mexico and fighting for their political participation.

References 

Disability activists
BBC 100 Women
Articles containing Spanish-language text
Mexican activists
1993 births
People with disabilities
Kartavirya Arjuna also known as (Sahasrabahu Arjuna) was a legendary Abhira/Yadavking of an ancient Haihayas kingdom with capital at Mahishmati which is on the banks of Narmada River in the current state of Madhya Pradesh. Kartavirya was son of Kritavirya, king of the Haihayas. This is his patronymic, by which he is best known; he is also referred to simply as Arjuna. He is described as having a thousand hands and a great devotee of god Dattatreya. One of the several such accounts states that Kartavirya Arjuna conquered Mahishmati city from Karkotaka Naga, a Naga chief and made it his fortress-capital

References

Indian people
Madhya Pradesh‎
Salomon Group is a French company that specializes in producing sports equipment. The sports include trail running, hiking, climbing, adventure racing, skiing, and snowboarding. The company was founded in 1947 in the city of Annecy by François Salomon.

At first, the company produced ski edges in a small workshop with only François' wife and son, Georges, to help. Georges Salomon later played an important role in the company's evolution towards becoming a worldwide outdoor sports brand.

Today, Salomon is a major company in the sports equipment industry. Its products are sold in over 40 countries across five continents. Salomon's product line includes running shoes, hiking boots, ski and snowboard equipment, clothing, and accessories.