Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Damian Lamonte Ollie Lillard Sr. (born July 15, 1990) is a professional basketball player for the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). 

In 2014, he made a game winning buzzer beater in game 6 against the Houston Rockets to help the Blazers win the playoff series. It was the first time the Blazers had won a playoff series in 14 years. 

He has been selected twice for the NBA All-Star Game. In 2014, he became the first player ever to compete in all 5 All-Star Weekend events. He competed in the 3-Point Contest, Slam Dunk Contest, Skills Challenge, Rising Stars Challenge, and the All-Star Game.

References 

Portland Trail Blazers players
1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oakland, California
The district of Niedersimmental in the Swiss canton of Bern has 9 municipalities in an area of 306 km².

Niedersimmental
The district of Oberhasli in the Swiss canton of Bern has 6 municipalities in an area of 551.0 km².

Oberhasli
The district of Obersimmental in the Swiss canton of Bern has 4 municipalities in an area of 334 km².

Obersimmental
The district of Saanen in the Swiss canton of Bern has 3 municipalities in an area of 241 km².

Saanen
The district of Schwarzenburg in the Swiss canton of Bern has 4 municipalities in an area of 157 km².

Schwarzenburg
The district of Seftigen in the Swiss canton of Bern has 26 municipalities in an area of 189 km².

Seftigen
The district of Signau in the Swiss canton of Bern has 9 municipalities in an area of 320 km².

Signau
Thun was a district in the Swiss canton of Bern. It had 26 municipalities in an area of 267 km².

Thun
Big Hero 6 may refer to:

 Big Hero 6 (comics), a team of superheroes appearing in Marvel Comics
 Big Hero 6 (movie), a 2014 computer-animated superhero movie based on the comics characters
Trachselwald was a district in the Swiss canton of Bern. It had 10 municipalities in an area of 191 km².

Trachselwald
The district of Wangen was one of the 26 districts in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. It had an area of 129 km².

Wangen
The administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the Swiss canton of Bern has 98 municipalities in an area of 947 km².

Bern-Mittelland
2010 establishments in Switzerland
The Year 100 problem (also known as the Y1C problem, Y1C Bug, and Y1C) was a problem. It happened because some early computer programs of Taiwan were made to handle only years containing 2 digits of the Minguo calendar system, and people started fearing that date-related processing would happen incorrectly for dates and times after December 31 2010. The event caused a big concern that very important industries (such as electricity or financial) and government functions would stop working at exactly midnight, January 1 2011, and on other critical dates which were called "event horizons". 

However, the government sector restricted themselves to using the Minguo calendar system, so it didn't affect most of the private sector. More people were panicked by press coverage and other media reports, as well as corporate and government reports. Companies and organisations in Taiwan had to check and upgrade their computer systems.
The preparation for Y1C thus had a huge effect on the computer industry. No major computer failures occurred when the year changed to 100. Debate continues on whether the absence of computer failures was the result of the preparation undertaken or whether the problem had been bigger than expected.

What was year 100 
Year 100 was 2011 in Minguo calendars. Taiwan started use of Minguo calendar from 1912.

Similar bugs 
 Year 2000 problem

History of computing
Frank Elijah Sagendorph, 2nd (March 28, 1883 – May 5, 1972) was a leading Philadelphia industrialist and president of the Penn Metal Corporation of Pennsylvania, also known as Penco, which was headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Life and career 

Frank Elijah Sagendorph, 2d, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was six years old in 1889 when his family moved to Philadelphia. He was the second son of L. Lewis Sagendorph and Catherine Crainor.  He was a Republican in politics, and was a member of the vestry of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.

Personal life 
Frank E. Sagendorph, 2d, married Elizabeth Hagy on October 3, 1905 at Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. They had three children, William L Sagendorph, Frank E. Sagendorph 3rd, and Suzanne Sagendorph Welsh.

Death 
Frank E. Sagendorph, 2nd died May 5, 1972 and was buried at Arlington Cemetery in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.

References

Other websites
 
 Penco Products
American inventors
1883 births
1972 deaths
Businesspeople from Cincinnati
L. Lewis Sagendorph (September 26, 1842 - April 13, 1909) was an American inventor and leading manufacturer of sheet metal products in the late 19th and very early 20th centuries. He founded what later became the Penn Metal Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Life and career 

Longley Lewis Sagendorph, Jr. was born in Hudson, New York and later moved to Rhode Island where he served in the with the 10th Rhode Island Regiment in the American Civil War. L. Lewis Sagendorph was buried at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 

American inventors
1842 births
1909 deaths
People from Virginia
People from New York (state)
Adam Basanta (born 1985) is a Canadian sound artist and experimental composer.

Work
Basanta most often makes sound sculptures. In 2013 Basanta got a honorable mention in the Hybrid Art category at the Prix Ars Electronica.

Shows
Basanta's work has been shown in Canada Prague, New York City and London.

References

1985 births
Living people
21st-century composers
Canadian composers
The Pennsylvania rifle, which from about 1815 on became almost universally known as the Kentucky rifle, is a special American gun. For decades in American History, it was the best shooting long-distance rifle in America. The Pennsylvania rifle was the product of German gun makers who moved to Pennsylvania hundreds of years ago. This was in the early 1700s. Settlers and people who lived on frontiers started to really like the gun. One of the early frontiers was Kentucky. People like Daniel Boone used the gun there. So the rifle started to be known as the "Kentucky rifle".

History 
The Pennsylvania rifle developed from earlier and much heavier Jaeger rifle which were brought to the American colonies by German gunsmiths. The Jager rifle was a short, heavy rifle that fired a large caliber bullet. It was designed for hunting in Europe by the well to do. Like the longer and heavier smoothbore muskets of the time, both were not well suited for hunting in America.
During the American Revolutionary War companies of Pennsylvania riflemen created disruption behind the British lines. Well out of range of the British Brown Bess smoothbore musket, militiamen and snipers could target individual soldiers and officers from a long distance. George Washington was delighted to have these men equipped with their Pennsylvania rifles. Most soldiers used the musket because it was much easier and quicker to load in battle. But an American sharpshooter with his long rifle could pick off a British general who thought he was far enough away from the battle to be safe. This could and did change the outcome of several battles. Ashley Halsey Jr. wrote:

The sharpshooters who carried these weapons are part of American history and myth. But they most certainly did exist and played an important part in battles such as the Battle of Saratoga in 1777 and the Battle of New Orleans in 1815.

Design
Design  

There have been a number of names applied to this rifle and the name depended on where it was used. Whether the design was called a Kentucky rifle, a Schimmel, southern poor boys or a Tennessee rifle, many have consistently been manufactured in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. A typical rifle of this design had a barrel from  to  in length. It was .50 caliber (13 mm) and had a stock made of curly maple. The stock fully supported the barrel. It had a crescent-shaped buttplate, a patch box and a cheekpiece were also common. Early models used a flintlock firing mechanism while later models used the percussion cap. The barrels were rifled. 

Daniel Boone's rifle is a typical example of a Pennsylvania rifle. It was 5 feet, 3 inches long (160cm). It was .44 caliber and fired a ball that weighed about . The gun weighed . Using a bullet mold, Boone could get about 55 lead balls from a single pound (0.45 kg) of lead. To fire a ball this size would require only about a thimble-full of black powder.
In a situation where there might be Hand-to-hand fighting, the Pennsylvania rifle was too delicate to use as a club. Striking it against anything could cause the stock to break. The long thin wrought iron barrel was relatively soft could be easily bent. Frontiersmen knew this and were careful not to damage their main hunting weapon. In battle, it took twice as long to reload a Pennsylvania rifle as it did the Brown Bess musket. Worse, due to the barrel length, the shooter almost had to stand up to carefully measure the powder, load the ball and patch, and tamp it down with a ramrod. It is no wonder Pennsylvania riflemen hid behind trees so as not to expose themselves to enemy fire. The main weapon during the Revolutionary war was the musket on both sides. Fewer than 10% of the American soldiers carried a long rifle.

References

Other websites 
 Daniel Boone's Kentucky-Pennsylvania rifle 
 Pennsylvania Rifle
 
 

Rifles
A company is a military unit which usually has from 80 to 250 soldiers. A company is usually led by a captain or a major. Most companies are made up of from three to six platoons, although the exact number may vary by country and type of unit (infantry, armor, etc.). Several companies are grouped to form a battalion or regiment. In the United States military, before the September 11 attacks, companies trained in conventional warfare for basic offensive and defensive operations. Since then companies have had to train for a much wider variety of tasks. These may include humanitarian aid missions, providing security and maintaining order in an area. Different elements in an army may assign different tasks or have different names for a company. For example, a corps of engineering such as the Royal Engineers use the term squadron for a company. In artillery units (as well as some other examples), the name "company" may be replaced by the name "battery".

References 

Military terminology
Selçuk İnan(born 10 February 1985) is a Turkish football player. He plays for Galatasaray and Turkey national team.

Club Career statistics

.

Club

References

1985 births
Turkish footballers
There are 3 arrondissements in the Vienne department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs).  The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.

If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.

Arrondissements are further divided into communes.

The arrondissements of Vienne are:

History
Since its creation, the Vienne department has had some changes:
 1790 : creation of the Vienne department with six districts: Châtellerault, Civray, Loudun, Lusignan, Montmorillon and Poitiers. Poitiers was the capital of the department.
 1800 : creation of the arrondissements: Châtellerault, Civray, Loudun, Montmorillon and Poitiers; Lusignan was left out.
 1926 : the arrondissements Civray and Loudun were eliminated.

References
References

Related pages
Arrondissement of Châtellerault
Arrondissement of Montmorillon
Arrondissement of Poitiers
List of arrondissements of France

Vienne
Hakan Balta (born 23 March 1983 in Berlin) is a retired Turkish football player. He played for Galatasaray and the Turkey national team.

1983 births
Living people
Turkish footballers
Sportspeople from Berlin
The arrondissement of Châtellerault is an arrondissement of France, in the Vienne department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital is the city of Châtellerault.

History
When the Vienne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Châtellerault was part of that original department.

Geography
The arrondissement of Châtellerault is in northern Vienne  and is bordered to the northwest by the Maine-et-Loire department, to the north and east by the Indre-et-Loire department, to the southeast by the Indre department (a small part) and the arrondissement of Montmorillon, to the south by the arrondissement of Poitiers and to the west by the  Deux-Sèvres department.

It has an area of . It has 112,313 inhabitants and a density of  inhabitants/km².

Composition

Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
In the arrondissement of Châtellerault, there are 4 cantons whose communes are in the arrondissement: Châtellerault-1, Châtellerault-2, Châtellerault-3 and Loudun.  The following table shows the distribution of the "communes" in the cantons and arrondissements:

Communes
The arrondissement of Châtellerault has 92 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Angles-sur-l'Anglin (86004)
 Angliers (86005)
 Antran (86007)
 Arçay (86008)
 Archigny (86009)
 Aulnay (86013)
 Availles-en-Châtellerault (86014)
 Basses (86018)
 Bellefonds (86020)
 Berrie (86022)
 Berthegon (86023)
 Beuxes (86026)
 Bonneuil-Matours (86032)
 Bournand (86036)
 Buxeuil (86042)
 Ceaux-en-Loudun (86044)
 Cenon-sur-Vienne (86046)
 Cernay (86047)
 Chalais (86049)
 Châtellerault (86066)
 La Chaussée (86069)
 Chenevelles (86072)
 La Roche-Rigault (86079)
 Colombiers (86081)
 Coussay-les-Bois (86086)
 Craon (86087)
 Curçay-sur-Dive (86090)
 Dangé-Saint-Romain (86092)
 Dercé (86093)
 Doussay (86096)
 Glénouze (86106)
 La Grimaudière (86108)
 Guesnes (86109)
 Ingrandes (86111)
 Leigné-les-Bois (86125)
 Leigné-sur-Usseau (86127)
 Lencloître (86128)
 Lésigny (86129)
 Leugny (86130)
 Loudun (86137)
 Mairé (86143)
 Martaizé (86149)
 Maulay (86151)
 Mazeuil (86154)
 Messemé (86156)
 Moncontour (86161)
 Mondion (86162)
 Monthoiron (86164)
 Monts-sur-Guesnes (86167)
 Morton (86169)
 Mouterre-Silly (86173)
Naintré (86174)
 Nueil-sous-Faye (86181)
 Orches (86182)
 Les Ormes (86183)
 Ouzilly (86184)
 Oyré (86186)
 Pleumartin (86193)
 Port-de-Piles (86195)
 Pouançay (86196)
 Pouant (86197)
 Prinçay (86201)
 Ranton (86205)
 Raslay (86206)
 La Roche-Posay (86207)
 Roiffé (86210)
 Saint-Christophe (86217)
 Saint-Clair (86218)
 Saint-Genest-d'Ambière (86221)
 Saint-Gervais-les-Trois-Clochers (86224)
 Saint-Jean-de-Sauves (86225)
 Saint-Laon (86227)
 Saint-Léger-de-Montbrillais (86229)
 Saint-Rémy-sur-Creuse (86241)
 Senillé-Saint-Sauveur (86245)
 Saires (86249)
 Saix (86250)
 Sammarçolles (86252)
 Savigny-sous-Faye (86257)
 Scorbé-Clairvaux (86258)
 Sérigny (86260)
 Sossais (86265)
 Ternay (86269)
 Thuré (86272)
 Les Trois-Moutiers (86274)
 Usseau (86275)
 Vaux-sur-Vienne (86279)
 Vellèches (86280)
 Verrue (86286)
 Vézières (86287)
 Vicq-sur-Gartempe (86288)
 Vouneuil-sur-Vienne (86298)
The communes in the arrondissement with more inhabitants are:

Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Vienne department
 List of arrondissements of France

References

Chatellerault
A gunsmith  is someone who makes and or designs guns. The job of a gunsmith is similar, but not the same as an armorer.  The origin of the word gunsmith dates back to the 1580s.
History 
The first firearms can be dated to about the 1200s in China. In Europe, the first gun barrels were made by p Italian craftsmen. But gunsmithing was new in the Middle Ages. For a long time they did not have their own guilds and many joined blacksmiths’ guilds. By the mid-1400s, there were enough gunsmiths to form their own guilds. One of the first was in 1463 in Suhl, Germany. England did not develop gunsmiths as quickly as other European countries and to change this, King Henry VIII invited leading gunsmiths in Europe to come live and work in England. Many accepted and not long afterwards more gun shops began appearing in England. Several appeared in London near the Tower of London, which held the country's stockpile of guns. Soon they were training English citizens in this new trade.
Before the American Revolutionary War in the American colonies, gunsmithing was a time-consuming process. Gunsmiths were generally gun makers who repaired their own weapons for their customers. These gunmakers came to the American colonies along with other craftsmen from England, and later from Germany and Switzerland. These were countries with long histories of gun making. Gunsmiths learned their trade by becoming an apprentice to an established gunsmith or gun maker. They worked from their adolescence into early adulthood before they could open a shop of their own. Handguns were relatively cheap and were made in large shops in England. So American gunsmiths repaired and modified imported pistols. However, muskets and rifles were not imported as much and local gunsmiths would custom make these for their customers. Their work included carving stocks, engraving metal pieces, and forging gun barrels. It could take as many as 400 hours to create guns by hand
. Soon entirely new guns were created such as the Pennsylvania rifle (later called the "Kentucky rifle"). This was the product of German gunsmiths who immigrated to Pennsylvania in the early 18th century. It was lighter, longer and more accurate than European designs. The rifle soon became the favorite of colonial settlers and Frontiersmen.
Gunsmithing schools 
Long a part of American history and culture, gunsmithing is an occupation with a long history. Today, the way to become a gunsmith is to attend a gunsmithing school or take gunsmithing classes. There are several gunsmithing schools in the US and also online schools.

Accredited traditional schools 
The following schools are accredited by the National Rifle Association of America:
 Montgomery Community College, Troy, North Carolina.
 Trinidad State Junior College, Trinidad, Colorado.
 Murray State College, Tishomingo, Oklahoma.
 Lassen Community College, Susanville, California.

Additional schools include:
 Yavapai College, Prescott, Arizona.
 Piedmont Technical College, Greenwood, South Carolina.
 Colorado School of Trades, Lakewood, Colorado.
 Lenoir Community College, Kinston, North Carolina.
 Pine Technical College, Pine City, Minnesota.
Accredited online schools 
 Ashworth College, offers a diploma in gunsmithing. Their webpage is https://www.ashworthcollege.edu/.
 Penn Foster Career School offers a gunsmithing program. Their web page is: http://www.pennfoster.edu/enrolltoday/index.html

Other countries 
In the United Kingdom, there are gunsmithing schools. Another path to becoming a gunsmith is through apprenticeship. At times, larger gun makers or repairers may take on someone to learn the trade. These positions are not usually advertised and are often discovered by word of mouth or through friends or family. Smaller gunmakers and gunsmiths cannot usually afford to take on an apprentice.

References

Other websites 
 How to Become a Gunsmith: YouTube
 An Introduction to Gunsmithing; YouTube
Firearms
Industrial occupations
Mehmet Topal (born 3 March 1986) is a Turkish football player. He plays for Fenerbahçe and Turkey national team.

Turkish footballers
1986 births
Living people
Binali Yıldırım (born 20 December 1954) is a Turkish politician who was the 27th Prime Minister of Turkey and the leader of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) from May 2016 to 2018. He was the Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication from 2002 to 2013 and again between 2015 and 2016. Between 2014 and 2015, he served as Senior Advisor to President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.

1954 births
Living people
Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey
Prime Ministers of Turkey
The arrondissement of Montmorillon is an arrondissement of France, in the Vienne department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital is the city of Montmorillon.

History
When the Vienne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Montmorillon was part of that original department.

Geography
The arrondissement of Montmorillon is in southern Vienne and is bordered to the north by the other two arrondissements of the departmentː Poitiers to the nortwest and Châtellerault to the northeast. The arrondissement is also surrounded by the Indre department to the east, the Haute-Vienne department to the southeast, the Charente to the south and the Deux-Sèvres department to the west.

It has an area of . It has 74,852 inhabitants and a density of  inhabitants/km². It is the arrondissement of Vienne with fewest people in it but is the one with the largest area.

Composition
Composition

Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.

In the arrondissement of Montmorillon, there are 2 cantons whose communes are in the arrondissement: Civray and Lussac-les-Châteaux. The following table shows the distribution of the "communes" in the cantons and arrondissements:

Communes
The arrondissement of Montmorillon has 95 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Adriers (86001)
 Anché (86003)
 Antigny (86006)
 Asnières-sur-Blour (86011)
 Asnois (86012)
 Availles-Limouzine (86015)
 Béthines (86025)
 Blanzay (86029)
 Bouresse (86034)
 Bourg-Archambault (86035)
 Brigueil-le-Chantre (86037)
 Brion (86038)
 Brux (86039)
 La Bussière (86040)
 Ceaux-en-Couhé (86043)
 Champagné-le-Sec (86051)
 Champagné-Saint-Hilaire (86052)
 Champniers (86054)
 La Chapelle-Bâton (86055)
 Chapelle-Viviers (86059)
 Charroux (86061)
 Chatain (86063)
 Château-Garnier (86064)
 Châtillon (86067)
 Chaunay (86068)
 Civaux (86077)
 Civray (86078)
 Couhé (86082)
 Coulonges (86084)
 La Ferrière-Airoux (86097)
 Fleix (86098)
 Gençay (86103)
 Genouillé (86104)
 Gouex (86107)
 Haims (86110)
 L'Isle-Jourdain (86112)
 Jouhet (86117)
 Journet (86118)
 Joussé (86119)
 Lathus-Saint-Rémy (86120)
 Lauthiers (86122)
 Leignes-sur-Fontaine (86126)
 Lhommaizé (86131)
 Liglet (86132)
 Linazay (86134)
 Lizant (86136)
 Luchapt (86138)
 Lussac-les-Châteaux (86140)
 Magné (86141)
 Mauprévoir (86152)
Mauprévoir (86152)
 Mazerolles (86153)
 Millac (86159)
 Montmorillon (86165)
 Moulismes (86170)
 Moussac (86171)
 Mouterre-sur-Blourde (86172)
 Nalliers (86175)
 Nérignac (86176)
 Paizay-le-Sec (86187)
 Payré (86188)
 Payroux (86189)
 Persac (86190)
 Pindray (86191)
 Plaisance (86192)
 Pressac (86200)
 Queaux (86203)
 Romagne (86211)
 Saint-Gaudent (86220)
 Saint-Germain (86223)
 Saint-Laurent-de-Jourdes (86228)
 Saint-Léomer (86230)
 Saint-Macoux (86231)
 Valdivienne (86233)
 Saint-Martin-l'Ars (86234)
 Saint-Maurice-la-Clouère (86235)
 Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé (86236)
 Saint-Pierre-d'Exideuil (86237)
 Saint-Romain (86242)
 Saint-Savin (86246)
 Saint-Saviol (86247)
 Saint-Secondin (86248)
 Saulgé (86254)
 Savigné (86255)
 Sillars (86262)
 Sommières-du-Clain (86264)
 Surin (86266)
 Thollet (86270)
 La Trimouille (86273)
 Usson-du-Poitou (86276)
 Vaux (86278)
 Verrières (86285)
 Le Vigeant (86289)
 Villemort (86291)
 Voulême (86295)
 Voulon (86296)
Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Vienne department
 List of arrondissements of France

References

Montmorillon
This is a list of television programs broadcast by Playhouse Disney in the United States, now known as Disney Junior.

Final programming

Original programming

Acquired programming

Interstitial programming

Former programming

Original programming

Acquired programming

Interstitial programming
Circle Time (April 6, 1997 – September 29, 2002)
 Curious George (April 6, 1997 – 1999)
 Will Quack Quack (April 6, 1997 – 1999)
 The Adventures of Spot (April 6, 1997 – September 29, 2002)
 Joke Time (April 6, 1997 – September 29, 2002)
 Behind the Ears (1997–2000, 2007–2009)
 Microscopic Milton (1997 – September 29, 2002)
 Frankenguy & The Professor (November 1997 – September 29, 2002)
 Magic Drawings (1998 – April 15, 2001)
 Pet Spot (1998 – April 15, 2001)
 Feet Beat (1998 – October 6, 2002)
 Pablo the Little Red Fox (1999 – September 29, 2002)
 Animal Stories (1999 – September 29, 2002)
 Poky and Friends (1999 – April 15, 2001)
 Mini Movies (April 16, 2001 – September 29, 2002)
 Stanley's Animal Facts (2001–2006)
 Wiggles Time (January 28, 2002 – March 29, 2007)
 Mike's Super Short Show (January 1, 2002 – 2007)
 BB's Music Time (September 30, 2002 – 2007)
 Good Manners with Max Time (September 30, 2002 – 2006)
 Mickey's Letter Time (September 30, 2002 – 2006)
Page's Word of the Day (September 30, 2002 – 2006)
 Sharing Time (September 30, 2002 – 2005)
 Use Your Noodle Time (September 30, 2002 – 2005)
 Who, What & Where with Bear Time (September 30, 2002 – 2004)
 Mini Show-and-Tell Time (2003–2007)
 Higglytown Heroes (2003)
 Marcel's Animal Friends (2003)
 Project Playtime (2003–2007)
 Shanna's Show (April 7, 2003 – 2009)
 Adventures in Nutrition with Captain Carlos (2004–2007)
 Felix and the Flying Machine (2004–2007)
 Here Come the ABCs (January 1, 2005 – 2006)
 Go, Baby! (January 1, 2005 – 2007)
 Breakfast with Bear (June 20, 2005 – September 15, 2006)
 Shane's Kindergarten Countdown (June 20, 2005 – January 2, 2009)
 This is Daniel Cook (July 11, 2005 – January 2, 2009)
 Johnny and the Sprites (October 9, 2005 – January 13, 2007)
 Feeling Good with JoJo (February 20, 2006 – 2008)
 Dan Zanes House Party (June 5, 2006 – December 19, 2008)
 Here Come the 123s (2007)
 This is Emily Yeung (February 20, 2007 – January 4, 2009)
Whiffle and Fuzz (March 24, 2008 – July 12, 2009)
Programming blocks

Former 
 Super Duper Playhouse Disney Special Event (2002–2008)

References

Lists of television series by network
The arrondissement of Poitiers is an arrondissement of France, in the Vienne department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital is the city of Poitiers.

History
When the Vienne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Poitiers was part of that original department.

Geography
The arrondissement of Poitiers is in western Vienne and is bordered to the north and northeast by the arrondissement Châtellerault, to east and south by the arrondissement Montmorillon, and to the west by the Deux-Sèvres department.

It has an area of . It has 246,038 inhabitants and a density of  inhabitants/km². It is the arrondissement of Vienne with more people living in it but is the one with the smallest area.

Composition

Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
In the arrondissement of Poitiers, there are 8 cantons whose communes are in the arrondissement: Chasseneuil-du-Poitou, Migné-Auxances, Poitiers-1, Poitiers-2, Poitiers-3, Poitiers-4, Poitiers-5, Vivonne and Vouneuil-sous-Biard. The following table shows the distribution of the "communes" in the cantons and arrondissements:

Communes
The arrondissement of Poitiers has 87 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Amberre (86002)
 Aslonnes (86010)
 Avanton (86016)
 Ayron (86017)
 Benassay (86021)
 Biard (86027)
 Bignoux (86028)
 Blaslay (86030)
 Bonnes (86031)
 Buxerolles (86041)
 Béruges (86024)
 Celle-Lévescault (86045)
 Chabournay (86048)
 Chalandray (86050)
 Champigny-le-Sec (86053)
 Charrais (86060)
 Chasseneuil-du-Poitou (86062)
 Cheneché (86071)
 Cherves (86073)
 Chiré-en-Montreuil (86074)
 Château-Larcher (86065)
 Cissé (86076)
 Cloué (86080)
 Coulombiers (86083)
 Croutelle (86088)
 Cuhon (86089)
 Curzay-sur-Vonne (86091)
 Dienné (86094)
 Dissay (86095)
 Fleuré (86099)
 Fontaine-le-Comte (86100)
 Frozes (86102)
 Gizay (86105)
 Iteuil (86113)
 Jardres (86114)
 Jaunay-Clan (86115)
 Jazeneuil (86116)
 La Chapelle-Montreuil (86056)
 La Chapelle-Moulière (86058)
 La Villedieu-du-Clain (86290)
 Latillé (86121)
 Lavausseau (86123)
 Lavoux (86124)
 Le Rochereau (86208)
 Ligugé (86133)
 Liniers (86135)
 Lusignan (86139)
 Maillé (86142)
 Maisonneuve (86144)
 Marigny-Brizay (86146)
 Marigny-Chemereau (86147)
Marnay (86148)
 Marçay (86145)
 Massognes (86150)
 Mignaloux-Beauvoir (86157)
 Migné-Auxances (86158)
 Mirebeau (86160)
 Montamisé (86163)
 Montreuil-Bonnin (86166)
 Neuville-de-Poitou (86177)
 Nieuil-l'Espoir (86178)
 Nouaillé-Maupertuis (86180)
 Poitiers (86194)
 Pouillé (86198)
 Quinçay (86204)
 Roches-Prémarie-Andillé (86209)
 Rouillé (86213)
 Saint-Benoît (86214)
 Saint-Cyr (86219)
 Saint-Georges-lès-Baillargeaux (86222)
 Saint-Julien-l'Ars (86226)
 Saint-Sauvant (86244)
 Sanxay (86253)
 Savigny-Lévescault (86256)
 Smarves (86263)
 Sèvres-Anxaumont (86261)
 Tercé (86268)
 Thurageau (86271)
 Varennes (86277)
 Vendeuvre-du-Poitou (86281)
 Vernon (86284)
 Villiers (86292)
 Vivonne (86293)
 Vouillé (86294)
 Vouneuil-sous-Biard (86297)
 Vouzailles (86299)
 Yversay (86300)
Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Vienne department
 List of arrondissements of France

References

Poitiers
Ozan Tufan (born 23 March 1995) is a Turkish football player. He plays for Fenerbahçe and Turkey national team.

Club career statistics

1995 births
Living people
Turkish footballers
Turkey at UEFA Euro 2016
Turkey at UEFA Euro 2020
The administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern has 49 municipalities in an area of 541.75 km².

2010 establishments in Switzerland
Bernese Jura
Ashton Gate Stadium is the home of Bristol City F.C. and the Bristol Bears RFC.
Its capacity is 27,000. The ground was renovated in 2014 which increased the number of seats by 6000.

Football stadiums in England
Buildings and structures in Bristol
A door bolt is a type of lock that is used to keep doors shut. They are often fastened with padlocks for extra security.

Locks
A modern armorer is someone whose job is repairing, assembling and testing of small arms. Originally, an armorer was a person who created armor for medieval knights and noblemen. Today an armorer is someone who belongs to an organization such as the police or military and who maintains guns and weapons belonging to that organization. An armorer keeps these weapons in top working condition always ready for trouble-free use in the field. By doing this an armorer extends the service life of these weapons at minimum cost to the organization. A failure of a weapon in a crucial situation could cost lives. Their job is similar (but not the same) as that of a civilian gunsmith.

Medieval armorer
Medieval armorer 

The medieval armorer had to be a combination of scientist toolmaker, chemist, metallurgist, engineer and artist. He was highly skilled and worked with wood and leather as well as metals. An armorer also had to understand mathematics and geometry. Much of his work revolved around high-end blacksmithing. Because he did custom work and produced high quality armor for nobles and knights, he was paid more money than a blacksmith was. Each suit of armor was made to order and would fit that person exactly. If any part of the suit of armor was damaged in battle, the armorer would repair it. In time of war an armorer also made armor for soldiers.
In addition to making mail (also called chain-mail), after the 14th century they began making plate armor. Armorers could also specialize in what type of armor they produced (mail or plate). They also specialized in various tasks involved in creating armor. For example a fourbor was a someone who polished armor. Armorers often belonged to a guild. Later there were guilds for mail armorers, plate armorers and for armorers who specialized in helmets.

Police armorer
Police armorer 

In a modern police department, an armorer inspects, maintains and repairs firearms to the standards required by the manufacturer's warranty. An armorer cleans and adjusts all the handguns used by police officers. He or she also maintains the shotguns, semi-automatic and automatic weapons the officers must depend on in a crisis. Other equipment maintained by armorers includes gas masks, gas-grenades, smoke grenades and similar devices. An armorer is often involved in training other members of a department in chemical warfare equipment and practices.
Military armorer 
In the various militaries around the world, armorers often maintain the armory of a military organization. An armorer instructs military personnel on the proper maintenance and care of weapons issued to them. The armorer maintains receipts for equipment issued locally and also while on deployment. He or she is responsible for inspecting and repairing all arms they are responsible for. On ships, an armorer is responsible for the correct working of all weapons used by marines and sailors onboard that vessel.
References

Other websites 
 Smith & Wesson M&P Pistol Armorer's Course AGI 149; YouTube
 Day in the Life of a US Marine Armorer: YouTube

Firearms
Industrial occupations
Ashton Gate might refer to;

Ashton Gate, Bristol
Ashton Gate Stadium
Montmorillon is a commune in the Vienne department, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, in central-western France. The clay mineral montmorillonite (a silicate) was named after Montmorillon when it was discovered there in 1847.

It is one of the two subprefectures of the Vienne department and the capital of the canton of Montmorillon.

Montmorillon is well known for its macarons, and has a museum dedicated to it.

Geography
Montmorillon is along the Gartempe river. The city is at  to the southeast of Poitiers and at  to the nortwest of Limoges.

It has an area of  and its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .

The communes that are around Montmorillon are Saulgé, Jouhet, Sillars, Journet, Saint-Léomer, Bourg-Archambault, Lathus-Saint-Rémy and Pindray.

Climate
The climate of Montmorillon, in the Köppen climate classification, is Cfb - Oceanic climate with template summers.

Population
The inhabitants of Montmorillon are known, in French, as Montmorillonnais (women: Montmorillonnaises).
With a population of 6,155, Confolens has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.

Evolution of the population in Montmorillon

Administration
Montmorillon is a subprefecture of the Vienne department since 1800. It is also the capital of the canton of Montmorillon.

People from Montmorillon
Étienne de Vignolles, called La Hire (1390-1443), French military commander during the Hundred Years' War
Paul de Ladmirault (1808-1898) French general and senator,
Joseph Carré (1870-1941), architect
Régine Deforges (1935-2014), novelist 
Simon Pagenaud (1984-), Champion Indycar Driver

Twin cities

Montmorillon is a twin town of:
  Wadern, Germany, since 1968
  Medina del Campo, Spain, since 1994
  Safané, Burkina Faso, since 1997
  Gościno, Poland, since 2003
  Putna, Romania, since 2013

Montmorillon is also partner withː
  Guildford, United Kingdom, since 1964

Related pages
 Arrondissement of Montmorillon
 Communes of the Vienne department

References

Other websites
Other websites

 Ville de Montmorillon - official website 
 Office or Tourisme website 

Subprefectures in France
Communes in Vienne
Mardakert → Ağdərə (1991)
Aşağı Ağcakənd → Şaumyanovsk (1938) → Aşağı Ağcakənd (1990)
Astraxan-Bazar → Cəlilabad (1967)
Beyləqan → Zhdanov (1939) → Beyləqan (1991)
Biləsuvar → Puşkino (1938) → Biləsuvar (1991)
Dəvəçi → Şabran (2010)
Duvannı → Sanqaçal
Gəncə → Elisabethpol (1805) → Gəncə (1918) → Kirovabad (1935) → Gəncə (1989)
Goranboy → Qasım-İsmayılov (1938) → Goranboy (1990)
Helenendorf → Yelenino → Xanlar (1938) → Göygöl (2008)
Karyagino → Füzuli (1959)
Krasnaya Sloboda → Qırmızı Qəsəbə (1991)
Xonaşen → Martuni → Xocavənd (1991)
Noraşen → İliç[evsk] → Şərur (1991)
Petropavlovka → Petropavlovsk → Sabirabad (1931)
Port-Ilich → Liman (1999)
Prishib → Göytəpə
Qutqaşen → Qəbələ (1991)
Qazı-Məmməd → Hacıqabul
Şəki → Nuxa (1840) → Şəki (1968)
Şəmkir → Şamxor → Şəmkir (1991)
Tərtər → Mir-Bəşir (1949) → Tərtər (1991)
Traubenfeld → Vinogradnoe Pole → Tovuz
Vartaşen → Oğuz (1991)
Xankəndi → Stepanakert (1923) → Xankəndi (1991)
Yelizavetinka → Lüksemburq → Ağstafa (1939)
Yeni Şamaxı → Ağsu
Yeni Şamaxı → Ağsu
Zubovka → Əli-Bayramlı (1938) → Şirvan (2008)
Pirçivan → Zəngilan (1957)
Azerbaijan
renamed city
Azerbaijan
The Gartempe is a French river that flows through the Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Centre-Val de Loire regions.

It rises in the Massif Central and flows into the Creuse river, as a left tributary, in the Vienne department.

Geography
The Gartempe river has a length of  and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .

Course
The Gartempe river starts in western Massif Central, near the hamlet of Pétillat in the commune of Peyrabout, Creuse department,  at an elevation of about . From here, it generally flows to the northwest.

Finally, the river flows into the Creuse river in La Roche-Posay (Vienne department, on the left side) and Yzeures-sur-Creuse (Indre-et-Loire department, on the right side).

The Gartempe flows through 5 departments and 46 communes, in 2 regions:
 Centre-Val de Loire region
 Indre: Néons-sur-Creuse
 Indre-et-Loire: Yzeures-sur-Creuse
 Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
 Creuse: Peyrabout, Le Grand-Bourg
 Haute-Vienne: Châteauponsac, Rancon
 Vienne: Montmorillon, Saint-Savin, La Roche-Posay
Main tributaries 
The main tributaries of the Gartempe river are:

Gallery

Related pages
 List of rivers of France

References

Other websites

 Banque Hydro - Station L5411810 - La Gartempe à Montmorillon  
 Bassin versant de la Gartempe  
 Syndicat intercommunal d'aménagement de la Gartempe (SIAG) 

Rivers of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Rivers of Centre-Val de Loire
Safnern is a municipality of the administrative district Biel/Bienne in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Other websites

 Official website of Safnern 

Municipalities in Biel/Bienne
Saicourt is a municipality in the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

Villages
Le Fuet, Bellelay, La Bottiere and Montbautier.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities in Jura bernois
Saint-Imier is a municipality of the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

Saint-Imier is the hometown of the Longines watchmaking company. The Breitling watchmaking company was founded in Saint-Imier, but moved to Grenchen, Canton of Solothurn.

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality of Saint-Imier 

Municipalities in Jura bernois
Saules is a municipality of the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Municipalities in Jura bernois
Saxeten is a municipality in the administrative district of Interlaken-Oberhasli in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Municipalities in Interlaken-Oberhasli
Schalunen was a municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2014, the former municipalities of Schalunen, Büren zum Hof, Etzelkofen, Grafenried, Limpach, Mülchi and Zauggenried merged into the municipality of Fraubrunnen.

Former municipalities in Bern-Mittelland
Schangnau is a municipality in the administrative district of Emmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Other websites 

 Official website 

Municipalities in Emmental
Schattenhalb is a municipality in the administrative district of Interlaken-Oberhasli in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Other websites

 Official website of Schattenhalb 

Municipalities in Interlaken-Oberhasli
Schelten () is a municipality in the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland. This is one of two German speaking cities in the majority French-speaking Bernese Jura (Jura Bernois). The other is Seehof.

References

Municipalities in Jura bernois
Etching is done by drawing lines through a protective coating on a copper or zinc plate. The plate is then placed into acid. The acid cuts into the unprotected parts of the surface to create a design in the metal.

The printing is done by rolling an ink pad across the surface. The ink sinks into the intaglio (cut) surface, and rolls off the waxed surface off the plate. The metal plate is then pressed onto paper.

References 

Printmaking
Colgan Air Flight 3407 was a passenger flight from Newark to Buffalo, the plane was a Bombardier Dash 8 with 49 people on board. On February 12, 2009 the plane stalled and crashed into a house in Clarence Center. Everyone on board the flight died as well as one man on the ground.

2009 in New York (state)
Aviation accidents and incidents in 2009
Aviation accidents and incidents in the United States
February 2009 events
The Metonic cycle is a period of about 19 years used in astronomy and calendar studies. In particular, it is often used in the structure of lunisolar calendars, because 19 solar years is almost exactly the same length of time as 235 lunar months.

History
The Metonic cycle is named for the astronomer Meton of Athens, who used the cycle in the calendar of Attica in the 5th century BCE. But it was used in the calendar of many ancient cultures, including Babylonia and China, before then.
Using the Metonic cycle in a calendar
Nineteen years of 12 lunar months each would last a total of  lunar months. But from astronomy we know that 19 solar years are the same length as  lunar months. So over 19 years,  extra lunar months need to be added to make the years line up correctly. Adding a thirteenth month in a year is called intercalation. There are different ways to do it:
 The ancient Babylonian calendar and the modern Hebrew (Jewish) calendar add an extra month just before the spring equinox on a regular schedule of years:  years 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17 and 19 of each 19-year cycle
 The modern Chinese calendar, and other Asian calendars that follow it, use a calculation of solar periods and moon phases to decide when to add the extra month
Other cultures use observation—for example, seeing if a crop is ripe—to decide when to add an extra month. The calculation of the date of Easter uses the astronomical observation of the spring equinox to determine whether the following Easter will come 12 or 13 lunar months after the last one.
Metonic cycle and eclipses
A Metonic cycle is close to the length of 20 eclipse years. For that reason, some eclipses repeat for a time at 19-year intervals.

External websites
 Eclipses, Cosmic Clockwork of the Ancients
 Metonic Cycle
 Metonic Moon 
Astronomy
Calendars
Shahidul Alam (born 1955) is a photographer and blogger from Bangladesh. Alam was born in Dhaka, Bangladesh in 1955.

Alam received a PhD in chemistry from London University, then he decided to study photography.  He started the Drik Agency, the Bangladesh Photographic Institute, and Pathshala, the South Asian Institute of Photography; which National Geographic calls "one of the finest schools of photography in the world".

Photography shows 

Alam's work has been in many galleries, including MoMA in New York, the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, the Royal Albert Hall in London and The Museum of Contemporary Arts in Tehran. Special shows include:

New York Times review of “Crossfire” about murders by Bangladesh's Rapid Action Battalion.
Review of “Kalpana’s Warriors” at Gallery Art and Aesthetic, Delhi, about Kalpana Chakma, a human-rights activist from the Hill Women's Federation who disappeared.

Awards 

Alam received many awards for photography, including the Mother Jones and the Andrea Frank Awards.
References 

1955 births
Bangladeshi bloggers
Bangladeshi photographers
Living people
CPJ International Press Freedom Award winners
People from Dhaka
Nazimuddin Samad (Bengali:নাজিমুদ্দিন সামাদ)(c. 1988 - April 6, 2016) was a law student, activist, and blogger from Sylhet in Bangladesh. He was a student at Jagannath University in Dhaka.  On April 6, three or four young men killed him with machetes and shot him in the head.

Samad was a member of the ‘Sylhet Bangabanghu National Youth Parishad’. He was also an activist in Ganajagaran Mancha, for bloggers.  He spoke against religious fundamentalism.

Samad received many threats.  His name was on an Islamist list of 84 bloggers in Bangladesh in 2013.  A local al-Qaeda group said they killed him.

References  

2016 deaths
Bangladeshi bloggers
Assassinated Bangladeshi activists
People from Sylhet Division
1988 births
Ahmed Rajib Haider (Bengali: আহমেদ রাজীব হায়দার)(? - Feb. 15, 2013) was an architect and blogger from Bangladesh. Haider was killed on February 15, 2013. More than 100,000 people attended his funeral in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. 

Haider organized protests against war criminals from the 1971 war.  He also spoke against the fundamentalist Islamist political party Jamaat-e-Islami.
The protests started on February 5, and continued for 12 days.  A group of bloggers stated the protests.   They protested against a verdict by the special war tribunal that sent Abdul Quader Mollah, a Jamaat leader, to prison.  Mollah was convicted of murder, rape and torture. The protesters wanted the death sentence.  

In December 2015, two students were sentenced to death for killing Haider. Police said the students got their ideas from Jashim Uddin Rahmani, the leader of a mosque in Dhaka, who said it was legal to kill bloggers.

References
References  

Bangladeshi bloggers
2013 deaths
Assassinated Bangladeshi activists
People from Dhaka
The Creuse () is a river in western France that flows through the Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Centre-Val de Loire regions.

It rises in the Massif Central and flows into the Vienne river, as a right tributary.

Geography
The Creuse river has a length of  and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .

Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is  at Leugny, Vienne.

Average monthly discharge (m3/s) at Leugny

Course
The Creuse river starts in the Plateau de Millevaches, a north-western extension of the Massif Central, in the commune of Le Mas-d'Artige, Creuse department,  at an elevation of about . From here, it generally flows to the northwest.

Finally, the river flows into the Vienne river, on the right side, in the place known as Bec des Deux Eaux in the communes Port-de-Piles (Vienne), Ports and Nouâtre (Indre-et-Loire).
The Creuse flows through 5 departments and 80 communes, in 2 regions; some of the communes are:
 Centre-Val de Loire region
 Indre: Argenton-sur-Creuse, Le Blanc
 Indre-et-Loire: Yzeures-sur-Creuse, Descartes
 Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
 Creuse (named after the river): Aubusson
 Vienne: La Roche-Posay

Main tributaries 
The main tributaries of the Creuse river are:

Left tributaries:
 Sédelle - 37.6 km
 Gartempe - 204.6

Right tributaries:
 Rozeille - 34.2 km
 Petite Creuse - 95.1 km
 Bouzanne - 84.2 km
 Suin - 36.5 km

Gallery

Related pages
 List of rivers of France

References

Other websites

 Banque Hydro - Station L6020710 - La Creuse à Leugny  

Rivers of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Rivers of Centre-Val de Loire
Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson (born June 26, 1968) is an independent politician and the President of Iceland. He became president on August 1 2016. Guðni holds a PhD in history from Queen Mary University of London.

References

1968 births
Living people
Presidents of Iceland
Current national leaders
People from Reykjavík
Hapoel Be'er Sheva Football Club (Hebrew: מועדון הכדורגל הפועל באר שבע‎‎, Moadon HaKaduregel Hapoel Be'er Sheva) is a professional association football club that is from Beersheba, Israel. The club currently plays in the Israeli Premier League, and has been one of the best Israeli clubs since the 1970's. Hapoel Be'er Sheva was founded in 1949.

The team's colours are red and white. They play their home games at the Turner Stadium (which can hold around 16,000 people). The clubs first game was against a team made up of mostly South American players and was from southern Israel. They won that game 5-4.
Honours
 Premier League:
 Winners (3): 1974–75, 1975–76, 2015–16
 Runners-up (1): 2013–14
 State Cup:
 Winners (1): 1996–97
 Runners-up (3): 1983–84, 2002–03, 2014–15
 Toto Cup: 
 Winners (2): 1988–89, 1995–96
 Runners-up (2): 1985–86, 2012–13
 Super Cup: 
 Winners (1): 1975
 Runners-up (1): 1976
 Lilian Cup:
 Winners (1): 1988
 Runners-up (2): 1982, 1983
 Second League:
 Winners (3): 1964–65, 1970–71, 1999–00
 Toto Cup Second League:
 Winners (1): 2008–09
 Runners-up (1): 2005–06
 Super Cup Second League:
 Winners (1): 1970–71

References

Other websites 
Hapoel Be'er Sheva  Israel Football Association

Israeli football clubs
1949 establishments in Asia
1940s establishments in Israel
Beer Sheba