Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Woman is an Afrobeats/Pop/R&B/Reggae song by American rapper Doja Cat, released on October 1, 2021. The lyrics speak of femininity and feminism. It is a sleeper success, spending several months on the charts until peeking to the top 10 and 5, as it entered in the top 10 in 12 countries, mainly in Europe.

References

Doja Cat songs
Pop songs
R&B songs
Reggae songs
"Swalla" is a dancehall song by Jason Derulo featuring Nicki Minaj and Ty Dolla Sign, released on February 24, 2017. The song was originally going to be the first single from Jason Derulo's fifth studio album. Commercially, the song has peaked the top 10 in 23 countries, making it a worldwide success.

References 

2017 songs
Jason Derulo songs
Nicki Minaj songs
Dancehall songs
"South of the Border" is a Latin pop/Hip hop/R&B/Pop rap song by British singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran featuring Cuban-American singer Camila Cabello and Dominican-American singer Cardi B, released on July 12, 2019. It is in Sheeran's fourth studio album, No.6 Collaborations Project. Comercially, it reached the top eight and got certified Gold or higher in eleven countries.

References

Ed Sheeran songs
Cardi B songs
Camila Cabello songs
2019 songs
Hip hop songs
R&B songs
Rap songs
"Dandelions" is a pop song by Ruth B., released on April 28, 2017. It is from her debut album, Safe Haven. In August 2021, it was re-issued separately in a "slowed + reverb" version. In 2022, the song went viral on TikTok and peaked at the top 10 in India, Malaysia, Singapore, and the United States.

References

Pop songs
2017 songs
James Wilkinson (March 24, 1757 – December 28, 1825) was an American soldier, politician, and double agent who was connected with several scandals and controversies.

He served in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, but he was forced twice to quit. He was twice the Senior Officer of the U.S. Army, selected to be the first Governor of the Louisiana Territory in 1805, and commanded two unsuccessful campaigns in the St. Lawrence River theater during the War of 1812. He died while posted as a peacekeeper in Mexico City.
In 1854, following long archival research in the Spanish archives in Madrid, Louisiana historian Charles Gayarré exposed Wilkinson as having been a highly paid spy in the service of the Spanish Empire. In the years since Gayarré's research became public, Wilkinson has been terribly strongly criticized by American historians and politicians. According to President Theodore Roosevelt, "In all our history, there is no more despicable character." However, he has been defended, especially in breaking up the Burr conspiracy.

Early life
James Wilkinson was born on March 24, 1757, the son of Joseph Wilkinson and Alethea (Heighe) Wilkinson. Wilkinson's birthplace was about three miles (5 km) northeast of Benedict, Charles County, Maryland, on a farm south of Hunting Creek in Calvert County.
Wilkinson's father had left him with the last words of "My son, if you ever put up with an insult, I will disinherit you." Biographer Andro Linklater argued that this upbringing led to Wilkinson's aggressive reaction toward perceived insults. Wilkinson's early education by a private teacher was given money by his mother-based grandmother. His study of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, also was given money by his grandmother, was interrupted by the American Revolutionary War.

Marriages

Wilkinson married Ann Biddle (1742–1807) of the well-known Biddle family of Philadelphia on November 12, 1778, in Philadelphia. She was a first cousin of Charles Biddle, an business partner of Aaron Burr, and Wilkinson's marriage to the energetic Biddle helped his career as a politician and general. She died on February 23, 1807.

The couple had four sons: John (1780–1796), James Biddle (c. 1783–1813), Joseph Biddle (1789–1865), and Walter (born 1791). James and Walter both served as Captains in the US Army.
On March 5, 1810, Wilkinson married Celestine Laveau Trudeau, widow of Thomas Urquhart and daughter of Charles Laveau Trudeau. They were the parents of twin girls Marie Isabel and Elizabeth Stephanie. Celestine's father, known in Louisiana as Don Carlos Trudeau, had served in the Spanish government of New Orleans. When the United States gained control of the city, he remained in New Orleans and made english-sounding his name.

Marie Isabel Wilkinson died in infancy. Elizabeth Stephanie Wilkinson (1816-1871) married Professor Toussaint Francois Bigot (1794-1869) in 1833.
Revolutionary War service 
Wilkinson first served in Thompson's Pennsylvania rifle military unit, 1775 to 1776, and was put into use as a captain in September 1775. He served as an assistant to Nathanael Greene during the Siege (attack) of Boston, participated in the placing of guns on the Dorchester Heights in March 1776, and following the British abandonment of Boston, went with the rest of the Continental Army to New York where he left Greene's staff and was given command of an infantry company.

Sent to Canada as part of the reinforcements for Benedict Arnold's army attacking Quebec, he arrived just in time to see the arrival of 8,000 British reinforcements under General John Burgoyne – which caused the collapse of the American effort in Canada. He became assitant to Arnold just before to the final retreat and left Canada with Arnold on the very last boat out. Shortly after that, he left Arnold's service and became an assitant to General Horatio Gates in August 1776.
When Gates sent him to Congress with official messages about the victory at the Battle of Saratoga in 1777, Wilkinson kept the Continental Congress waiting while he attended to personal affairs. When he finally showed up, he added to his own role in the victory, and was brevetted as a brigadier general (despite being only 20 years old at the time) on November 6, 1777, and selected to the newly created Board of War. The promotion over more senior colonels caused a bunch of angry people yelling among Continental officers, especially because Wilkinson's gossiping seemed to show that he was a participant in the Conway Cabal, a conspiracy to replace George Washington with Horatio Gates as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army. Gates soon had enough of Wilkinson, and the young officer was forced to quit in March 1778. On July 29, 1779, Congress selected him as the clothier-general of the Army, but he quit on March 27, 1781, due to his "lack of ability for the job".

References
The Connecticut Post is a daily newspaper in Bridgeport, Connecticut.  It serves Fairfield County and the Lower Naugatuck Valley.  The Post has Municipalities that include areas like Ansonia, Bridgeport, Darien, Derby, Easton, Fairfield, Milford, Monroe, New Canaan, Orange, Oxford, Redding, Ridgefield, Seymour, Shelton, Stratford, Trumbull, Weston, Westport and Wilton. It is owned by the Hearst Corporation, a multinational corporate media conglomerate with $4 billion in revenues. The Connecticut Post also gains revenue by offering classified advertising for job hunters with minimal regulations.

References 

Newspapers in the United States
Companies based in Connecticut
1883 establishments in the United States
Quérénaing is a commune in the Nord department in north France. It belongs to the Communauté d'agglomération Valenciennes Métropole. The popularity was 925 people in 2007.

References 

Communes in Nord
Daily Voice, formerly Main Street Connect, is an American community journalism company based in Norwalk, Connecticut. It operates many town-based news web sites in Westchester County, Dutchess County, Putnam County, Rockland County in New York; Bergen County, Passaic County in New Jersey; and Fairfield County, Connecticut.

Companies based in Connecticut
2010 establishments in the United States
WRRV (92.7 FM) is an American radio station. It is located in Middletown, New York. The station serves Orange County. It broadcast area includes parts of the mid Hudson Valley and Catskills Mountains. The station is owned by Townsquare Media. It broadcasts an alternative rock radio format.  WRRV's programming is simulcast on 96.9 WRRB Arlington, New York. WRRB serves the Mid-Hudson Valley, north of WRRV's signal.

Radio stations in the United States
Companies based in New York (state)
1966 establishments in the United States
Articles using infobox radio station

WRKI (95.1 MHz, "I-95") is an American commercial FM radio station licensed in Brookfield, Connecticut, and serves Fairfield, Litchfield and New Haven Counties in Connecticut. From its tower at more than 1200 feet above sea level (HAAT:194 m./674 ft.) WRKI's 29,500 watt signal can be heard in such large Connecticut cities as Bridgeport, Danbury, Stamford and New Haven.
Coordinates on Wikidata
The Journal News is an American newspaper in New York State serving the New York counties of Westchester, Rockland, and Putnam, better known as the Lower Hudson Valley. It is owned by Gannett.

References 

Newspapers in the United States
Newspapers in New York City
The San Antonio Express-News is an American daily newspaper located in San Antonio, Texas. It is owned by Hearst Corporation and has offices in San Antonio and Austin, Texas. The Express-News is the third largest newspaper in the state of Texas, with a daily circulation of nearly 100,000 copies in 2016.

References 

San Antonio, Texas
Newspapers in the United States
SFGATE is an American news website. It is based out of San Francisco, California. The website covers news, culture, travel, food, politics and sports in the Bay Area, Hawaii and California. The site is owned by Hearst Newspapers. It has between 25 and 30 million readers a month. It is the second most popular news site in California after the Los Angeles Times.

References 

News websites
American websites
Companies based in San Francisco
One Touch of Nature is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Arthur V. Johnson, Florence Lawrence, and Marion Leonard.

Actors
 Arthur V. Johnson as John Murray
 Florence Lawrence as Mrs. John Murray
 Marion Leonard as Sicilian Woman
 Charles Inslee as Sicilian Woman's Accomplice
 Harry Solter as Doctor
 Linda Arvidson as Nurse
 Kate Bruce
 Adele DeGarde
 Gladys Egan

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
Pippa Passes is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Gertrude Robinson, George Nichols, and Arthur V. Johnson. The movie is based on a play Pippa Passes by Robert Browning.

Actors
Gertrude Robinson - Pippa
George Nichols - Pippa's Husband
Arthur V. Johnson - Luca
Marion Leonard - Ottima
Owen Moore - Sibald
Linda Arvidson - Greek Model
Clara T. Bracy
Adele DeGarde
James Kirkwood - In Bar

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Politician's Love Story is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Mack Sennett, Kathlyn Williams, and Lee Dougherty.

Actors
Mack Sennett - Boss Tim Crogan
Kathlyn Williams - Extra
Lee Dougherty
Marion Leonard - Peter, Cartoonist
Florence Lawrence
Herbert Prior - Crogan's Friend
Linda Arvidson - Woman, Third Couple
George Gebhardt - Newspaper Employee
D. W. Griffith - Man, First Couple
Anita Hendrie - Woman, Fourth Couple
Arthur V. Johnson - Newspaper Employee, Male, Third Couple
Florence La Badie

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Short movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Prussian Spy is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Marion Leonard, Harry Solter, and Owen Moore.

Actors
 Marion Leonard as Lady Florence
 Harry Solter as Count Lopes
 Owen Moore as The Spy
 Arthur V. Johnson as Soldier
 Florence Lawrence as The Maid
 David Miles as Soldier
 Mack Sennett as Soldier

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Red Man's View is a 1909 American western movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Owen Moore, James Kirkwood, and Kate Bruce.

Actors
 Owen Moore as Silver Eagle
 James Kirkwood as Silver Eagle's Father, the Tribal Spokesman
 Kate Bruce as Indian
 Charles Craig as Conqueror
 Frank Evans as Conqueror
 Edith Haldeman as Indian
 Ruth Hart as Indian
 Arthur V. Johnson as Conqueror
 Henry Lehrman as Conqueror
 W. Chrystie Miller as Indian

References

Other websites
 

1909 movies
1900s Western (genre) movies
American silent movies
American Western (genre) movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Renunciation is a 1909 American silent movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Mary Pickford, Anthony O'Sullivan, and James Kirkwood.

Actors
Mary Pickford - Kittie Ryan
Anthony O'Sullivan - Steve Ryan, Kittie's Uncle
James Kirkwood - Joe Fielding
Harry Solter - Sam Walters
Billy Quirk - Kittie's Fiance
Edwin August
Arthur V. Johnson
Wilfred Lucas
W. Chrystie Miller

References

Other websites
 

American silent movies
Short movies
1909 movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
Resurrection is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Arthur V. Johnson, Florence Lawrence, and Marion Leonard.

Actors
Arthur V. Johnson - Prince Dmitri
Florence Lawrence - Katusha
Marion Leonard - A Prisoner
Owen Moore - At Court/At Prison
Mack Sennett - At Court/A Guard/At Inn
Clara T. Bracy

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Road to the Heart is a 1909 American silent comedy-drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars David Miles, Anita Hendrie, and Herbert Yost.

Actors
David Miles as Miguel
Anita Hendrie as Vinuella, Miguel's wife
Herbert Yost as José
Florence Lawrence as Miguel's daughter and José's wife
John R. Cumpson as Chinese man
Clara T. Bracy as Irish cook
Mack Sennett as vaquero (cowboy)
Arthur V. Johnson as vaquero (cowboy)

References

Other websites
 

1900s comedy movies
1909 drama movies
American silent movies
American comedy movies
American drama movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Roue's Heart is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Harry Solter, Linda Arvidson, and John R. Cumpson.

Actors
 Harry Solter as Monsieur Flamant
 Linda Arvidson as Noblewoman / Sculptress's Friend
 John R. Cumpson as Nobleman
 Adele DeGarde as Sculptress's Model
 Gladys Egan as Child
 Anita Hendrie as Noblewoman
 Charles Inslee as Nobleman
 Arthur V. Johnson as Nobleman / Servant
 Florence Lawrence as Noblewoman
 Marion Leonard as Sculptress
 David Miles as Nobleman (unconfirmed)
 Owen Moore as Nobleman
 Barry O'Moore as Nobleman (as Herbert Yost)
 Mack Sennett as Servant
 Dorothy West as Sculptress's Friend

References

Other websites
 

1909 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
A Rude Hostess is a 1909 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Marion Leonard, Arthur V. Johnson, and Frank Powell.

Actors
 Marion Leonard as Mrs. Leffingwell
 Arthur V. Johnson as the burglar
 Frank Powell as visitor
 Anita Hendrie as visitor
 Jeanie MacPherson as maid
 Owen Moore as Mrs. Leffingwell's butler or "footman"
 Mack Sennett as police officer

References

Other websites
 

1909 movies
1900s comedy movies
American comedy movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
A Corpus (NOTE Irregular plural: Corpora) is a database of collected Multi-word examples of natural human language(s) as actually used.

Linguistics
83 is a 2021 Indian Hindi language biographical sports movie. It was written and directed by Kabir Khan and produced by Deepika Padukone, Kabir Khan, Vishnu Vardhan Induri, Sajid Nadiadwala, Reliance Entertainment. It was based on the 1983 Cricket World Cup, where the Indian national cricket team won the match. The movie starred Ranveer Singh, Deepika Padukone, Jiiva, Pankaj Tripathi, Tahir Raj Bhasin, Saqib Saleem, Jatin Sarna, Chirag Patil, Dinker Sharma, Nishant Dahiya, Harrdy Sandhu, Sahil Khattar, Ammy Virk, Adinath Kothare, Dhairya Karwa and R. Badree.

It premiered at the Red Sea International Film Festival on 15 December and released around the world on 24 December 2021 (Christmas Eve) in conventional 2D and 3D formats. It was distributed by Reliance Entertainment and PVR Pictures in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam languages, apart from the original version.

Cast
Ranveer Singh as Kapil "Kuku" Dev Nikhanj a.k.a. "Kaps": The captain of the Indian Cricket Team at the 1983 Cricket World Cup
 Jiiva as Krishnamachari Srikkanth aka "Cheeka"
 Pankaj Tripathi as PR Man Singh: Manager of the Indian Cricket Team at the 1983 World Cup
 Tahir Raj Bhasin as Sunil "Sunny" Gavaskar a.k.a. "Little Master"
 Saqib Saleem as Mohinder "Jimmy" Amarnath aka "Jimpa"
 Jatin Sarna as Yashpal "Yash" Sharma
 Chirag Patil as Sandeep "Sandy" Patil aka "Patla" 
 Dinker Sharma as Kirti Azad
 Nishant Dahiya as Roger Binny
Harrdy Sandhu as Madan Lal aka "Madipa", Annu's Husband
 Sahil Khattar as Syed Kirmani aka "Kiri" 
 Ammy Virk as Balwinder Singh Sandhu aka "Ballu"
 Adinath Kothare as Dilip Vengsarkar a.k.a. "Colonel"
 Dhairya Karwa as Ravi Shastri
 R Badree as Sunil Valson alias "Vally" 
 Deepika Padukone as Romi Dev, Kapil's wife
 Neena Gupta as Rajkumari Nikhanj, Kapil's mother 
 Boman Irani as Farokh Engineer
 Rajeev Gupta as Journalist Mishra
 Aditi Arya as Inderjit Bhardwaj, Jimmy's wife
Kapil Dev in Special appearance 
 Samreen Kaur as Simran Singh, Ballu's fiancée 
 Satish Alekar as Seshrao Krishnarao Wankhede
 Wamiqa Gabbi as Annu Lal, Madan's wife
 Parvati Nair as Marshneil Gavaskar, Sunil's wife
 Mohinder Amarnath as Lala Amarnath, Jimmy's father
 Avantika Akerkar as Indira Gandhi
 Rukhsar Rehman as Salma Sultan 
 Ashok Banthia as Rajiv Khanna
 Chandramouli Kalyanachakravarthy as Mr. Natarajan
 Rajie Sarathy as Mrs. Natarajan
 Swetha Vinod as Kalyani Natarajan
 Anjum Batra as Kulwant Singh Toor
 Happy Sharma as Gill
 Jacques Taylor as Sir Vivian "Viv" Richards
 Carl Greenidge as Gordon Greenidge
 Tagenarine Chanderpaul as Larry Gomes
 Jason Clive Lloyd as Joel Garner a.k.a. "Big Bird"
 Baharul Islam as the Major of Indian Army
 Orson Nurse as Clive Lloyd
 Foozi Artan as Wayne Daniel 
 Sebastian Burchell as Dave Richardson
 Mali Marshall as Malcolm Marshall
 Sheryl Bennet as Vidya Srikkanth, Chika's wife
 Neil Durand as Kevin Curran
Duncan Fletcher the spectator with a beer glass in his hand when Kapil Dev takes a running catch of Amarnath’s bowling in India vs Zimbabwe match
References

Other websites 

 
 83 on Bollywood Hungama
 83 Review

Indian movies
2021 movies
Mamara is a language of Mali.
Languages of Mali
Niger-Congo languages
Kalamse is a language of Burkina Faso and Mali.
Languages of Burkina Faso
Languages of Mali
Niger-Congo languages
The 2022–2023 Peruvian unrest is a series of demonstrations in Peru. They were called by the ousted president, Pedro Castillo. They began on 7 December 2022. Police shot demonstrators in Ayacucho and Juliaca.

2022 in South America
2022 protests
2023 in South America
2022 political protests
December 2022 events
January 2023 events
Tagdal (Tuareg name: Tagdalt) is a mixed Northern Songhay language of central Niger. There are two dialects in the language namely Tagdal proper and Tabarog.

Songhay languages
Tasawaq is a Northern Songhay language also called Ingelshi. It is spoken in a small community in Niger.

Songhay languages
Tetserret is a language of Niger, it has features of a berber language

Languages of Niger
Berber languages
Koyra Chiini is a language of Mali.

References

Languages of Mali
Maurice Ferares (5 January 1922 – 18 December 2022) was a Dutch resistance member, politician, writer and violist.

Biography
Ferares was born in Amsterdam in 1922 and grew up in the neighbourhood Transvaalbuurt. He was a member of the Jewish working-class family. He studied violin at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam until but he was refused as being Jew in early 1942 during World War II. He became a resistance member during World War II and survived the holocaust. He became a politician. Over the years, Ferares was a member of the Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN),  (RCP), Labour Party (PvdA) and Socialist Party (SP). He remained socially engaged in East Amsterdam. Ferares also wrote several non-fiction books.

Ferares died on 18 December 2022, at the age of 100.

References

Dutch politicians
Dutch musicians
Violists
Dutch people of World War II
1922 births
2022 deaths
People from Amsterdam
Place of death missing
Dutch centenarians
The globins are a superfamily of heme-containing globular proteins. They bind and transport oxygen.

Two prominent members include myoglobin and hemoglobin. Both of them reversibly bind oxygen in a heme prosthetic group. They are in many organisms.

Proteins
Edouard "Ward" Smets known as Nonkel Ward (21 November 1929 – 23 December 2022) was a Belgian puppeteer from Antwerp. He was a puppeteer for 67 years.

Biography
Smets was born in Seefhoek, Antwerp in 1929. He had a brother who was 18 years older. During World War II he lost both his parents. He lived for four years in the "Heilig Kruis" boys' home in Zandhoven. He worked for a while at the .

In the mid-1960s he performed at theatre  in Antwerp. In 1965 he played 26 albums of Piet Pienter en Bert Bibber at the "Kalkoense Haan" room in Antwerp. Smets made the dolls himself. His wife Denise Matthys made the clothes. Until a late age he gave puppet shows. When he was eigthy years old, he created eight village figures from  on a  (heritage day).

Smets died at residential care campus WZC Cadiz in Antwerp on 23 December 2022, at the age of 93.

References

Puppeteers
Belgian people
1929 births
2022 deaths
People from Antwerp
Reza Safaei (; born June 27, 1990 in Kuhdasht) is an Iranian volleyball player. He plays as an opposite  for the Iranian club Paykan.

Safaei in 2012 was invited to play for the Iran senior national team by Julio Velasco. He made his first match in the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games in Indonesia.

Honours

National team
Islamic Solidarity Games

Gold medal (1): 2013

Club 
Gold medal (1): Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship (2011)

Iranian Super League. 2014–15 Iranian Volleyball Super League

References

Other websites

Reza Safaei – Player experience
Reza Safaei on Instagram

1990 births
Living people
Volleyball players
Iranian sportspeople
AA, Aa, Double A, or Double-A may refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media 
 America's Army, a 2002 computer game published by the U.S. Army
 Ancient Anguish, a computer game in existence since 1992
 Aa!, a J-Pop musical group
 Double-A (band), stylised as AA, South Korean boy band
 Aa (album), a 2016 album by Baauer
 AA (song), a 2021 single by Walker Hayes
 Ace Attorney, a series of video games developed by Capcom.
AA Films, an Indian film distribution company
AA Book (disambiguation)
AA, the production code for the 1966 Doctor Who serial The Savages
Brands, organizations and enterprises 
 Alcoholics Anonymous, an international fellowship dedicated to helping alcoholics peer to peer in sobriety
 A. A. Arms, a defunct firearms manufacturer
 Aerolíneas Argentinas, an Argentine airline (logo used to consist of two A's)
 Air Asia, an Asian multinational low cost carrier
 Alcoa, an American aluminum-producing company (stock symbol AA)
 American Airlines, major American full-service airline (IATA airline code, logo used to consist of two A’s)
 Anadolu Agency, a state-run press agency in Turkey
 Audio-Animatronics, used at the Disney Parks
 Academia de Artes, Mexico
 Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, a former union in the United States
 Andecha Astur, an Asturian nationalist party
 Architectural Association School of Architecture, London, United Kingdom
 Astrological Association of Great Britain, London, United Kingdom
 Auswärtiges Amt, the Foreign Office of Germany
 Danish Association of Architects (Akademisk Arkitektforening)
The AA (formerly The Automobile Association), a British motoring organization
 AA Ireland, an Irish  automotive services company
 AA Motoring Trust, a former British road safety charity operated by The AA that was merged to form the IAM Motoring Trust
Philosophy and religion 
 A∴A∴, a spiritual organization created in 1907 by Aleister Crowley
 Abhisamayalankara, or Abhisamaya-alaṅkāra, a Mahayana Buddhist text
 Augustinians of the Assumption, a congregation of Catholic religious (priests and brothers)
 Statue of A'a from Rurutu, a wooden fertility-god sculpture from the Pacific island of Rurutu
 "A is A", an expression of the law of identity: each thing is identical with itself

Language 
 aa, Latin-script digraph used in the orthographies of Dutch, Finnish and other languages
 aa, representation of letter Å in several Scandinavian languages
 aa, a romanization of Arabic letter alif ا
 Ꜳ, an orthographic ligature
 Afar language (ISO 639-1 language code aa)
 Aa (Bengali), a Bengali letter

Measurements
 AA, a bra size
 AA, a width in shoe sizes
 AA battery size

Nature 
 Aa (plant), a genus of orchid
 Aa (snail), a subgenus of snail 
 ʻAʻā or aa, a form of lava
 A term for "river" in German hydronymy, see Aach (toponymy)
People 
 Aa (surname), a Scandinavian surname, including a list of people with this name
 Van der Aa (surname), a Dutch surname, including a list of people with this name
 Aa (architect), an architect in ancient Egypt
 Anthony Armstrong (writer) (1897–1972), Anglo-Canadian writer who used the pseudonym A.A.

Places
 Aa, Estonia, a village and beach in Estonia
 Aa, Indonesia, a populated place in the South Sulawesi province of Indonesia
 Ann Arbor, a city in Michigan, United States of America

Rivers

Belgium 
Aa (Nete), a river in the province of Antwerp, which joins the Nete

France 
Aa (France), a river in northern France
Germany 
Aabach (Afte), formerly called the Große Aa, a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Aa (Möhne), a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Aa (Nethe), a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Aa (Werre), a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Bocholter Aa, a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Dreierwalder Aa, a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Kleine Aa (Aabach), a tributary of the Aabach in North Rhine-Westphalia
Große Aa, a tributary of the Ems in Lower Saxony
Große Aa (Aabach), a tributary of the Aabach in North Rhine-Westphalia
Münstersche Aa, a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Schaler Aa, a river in Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia
Speller Aa, a river in Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia
Steinfurter Aa, a river in North Rhine-Westphalia
Netherlands 
Aa (Meuse), a river in North Brabant, which joins the Dommel to form the Dieze
Aa of Weerijs, a river in North Brabant, which joins the Mark at Breda
Drentsche Aa, a river in Drenthe and Groningen
Mussel Aa, a river in Westerwolde, Groningen
 , a river in Westerwolde, Groningen
Westerwoldsche Aa, a river near Oudeschans, Groningen
Switzerland 
Aabach (Aare), a tributary of the Aare in canton of Aargau
Aabach (Greifensee), or Ustermer Aa, a river in canton of Zürich
Aabach (Obersee), a tributary of Obersee (Zürichsee), in canton of St. Gallen
Aabach (Seetal), a river in the cantons of Lucerne and Aargau, runs through Lake Hallwyl
Chli Aa (Sempachersee), a tributary of Lake Sempach in the canton of Lucerne
Engelberger Aa, a river in the cantons of Obwalden and Nidwalden, tributary of Lake Lucerne
Gross Aa (Sempachersee), a tributary of Lake Sempach in the canton of Lucerne
Mönchaltorfer Aa, a tributary of Greifensee in canton of Zürich
Sarner Aa (river), a river in Obwalden, tributary of Lake Lucerne

Latvia 
Gauja, a river in Latvia, formerly known as Livländische Aa
Lielupe, a river in Latvia, formerly known as Kurländische Aa
Science and technology 
 AA amyloidosis, a form of amyloidosis related to serum amyloid A
 Amino acid, often abbreviated aa when indicating positions in a peptide sequence (e.g., aa 120–150)
 Antiandrogen, a drug which blocks the effects of androgens
 Aplastic anemia, a rare disease
 Arachidonic acid, a polyunsaturated fatty acid
 Advanced Architecture, original name of Amiga Advanced Graphics Architecture
 Anti-aliasing, various techniques for mitigating certain signal processing artifacts
 Atlas Autocode, a computer programming language
 AA, a proprietary digital audio format of Audible.com
 Authoritative Answer, in DNS, a flag for a query answer
 AA postulate of Euclidean geometry
 Anti-aircraft, in military use
 Abampere (aA), the CGS unit of current
 Attoampere (aA), a unit of electric current equal to 10−18 Ampere
 AA tree, named after Arne Andersson
 AA, the abbreviation for azidoazide azide
 AppArmor
Sports 
 Double-A (baseball) or Class AA, a classification level in Minor League Baseball since 1912
 American Association (1882–1891), a professional baseball league in the United States from 1882 to 1891
 American Association (1902–1997), a professional baseball league in the United States from 1902 to 1962 and 1969 to 1997
 American Association of Professional Baseball, a professional baseball league in the United States and Canada since 2006
 Athletics Australia, national sporting organisation in Australia

Transportation 
 AA Highway, a state highway in Northern Kentucky
 Ann Arbor Railroad (1895–1976), a defunct railroad in Ohio and Michigan
 Ann Arbor Railroad (1988), a railroad operating in Ohio and Michigan
 K line, a defunct line on the New York City Subway, formerly called "AA"
 NZR AA class, a locomotive class operated by the New Zealand Railways Department
Other uses 
 African American, as a cultural identity
 Asian Aerospace, an airshow in Asia
 Associate of Arts, an academic degree
 European Union Association Agreement
 Postal abbreviation for United States armed forces in the Americas
 Japanese internet slang for Shift JIS art
 Internet slang for ASCII Art

Related pages 
 A (disambiguation)
Eloise Greenfield (May 17, 1929 – August 5, 2021) was an American writer of children's books and poetry. She was well-known for her sense of rhythm and description of the African-American experience, including efforts to end racism in the United States.
Selected works 
Fiction
Bubbles (1972, illustrated by Eric Marlow, later reprinted as Good News)
She Comes Bringing Me that Little Baby Girl (1974, illustrated by John Steptoe; winner of the Irma Simonton Black Award, Bank Street College of Education)
Sister (1974, illustrated by Moneta Barnett; winner of The New York Times Outstanding Book of the Year citation) 
Me and Neesie (1975, illustrated by Moneta Barnett)
First Pink Light (1976, illustrated by Barnett)
Africa Dream (1976, illustrated by Carole Byard; Coretta Scott King Award winner)
I Can Do It by Myself (1978, with her mother, Lessie Jones Little, illustrated by Byard)
Talk About a Family (1978, illustrated by James Calvin)
Darlene (1980, illustrated by George Ford)
Grandmama's Joy (1980, illustrated by Byard) 
Grandpa's Face (1988, illustrated by Floyd Cooper)
Big Friend, Little Friend (1991, illustrated by Jan Spivey Gilchrist)
I Make Music (1991, illustrated by Gilchrist)
Lisa's Daddy and Daughter Day (1991, illustrated by Gilchrist)
My Doll, Keshia (1991, illustrated by Gilchrist)
My Daddy and I (1991, illustrated by Gilchrist) 
Koya DeLaney and the Good Girl Blues (1992)
Aaron and Gayla's Alphabet Book (1993, illustrated by Gilchrist)
William and the Good Old Days (1993, illustrated by Gilchrist)
Sweet Baby Coming (1994, illustrated by Gilchrist)
Honey, I Love (1995 picture book, illustrated by Gilchrist)
On My Horse (1995, illustrated by Gilchrist)
Easter Parade (1998, illustrated by Gilchrist)
Water, Water (1999)
MJ and Me (1999)
Grandma's Joy (1999) 
The Friendly Four (2006, illustrated by Gilchrist) 
Thinker: my puppy poet and me" (2019, illustrated by Ehsan Abdollahi)Alaina and the Great Play (2021, illustrated by Colin Bootman)
Biographies and non-fictionRosa Parks (1973, illustrated by Eric Marlow; winner of the 1974 Carter G. Woodson Book Award from the National Council for the Social Studies)Paul Robeson (1975, illustrated by Ford; winner of the 1976 Jane Addams Children's Book Award; Coretta Scott King Honor)Mary McLeod Bethune (1977, illustrated by Pinkney; Coretta Scott King Honor) Childtimes: A Three-Generation Memoir (1979, with her mother, L. J. Little, illustrated by Jerry Pinkney; Coretta Scott King Honor; Boston Globe-Horn Book Award)Alesia (1981, with Alesia Revis, illustrated by Ford, with photographs by Sandra Turner Bond)For the Love of the Game: Michael Jordan and Me (1997, illustrated by Gilchrist) How They Got Over: African Americans and the Call of the Sea (2003, illustrated by Gilchrist)The Women Who Caught the Babies: A Story of African American Midwives (2019, illustrated by Daniel Minter)
PoetryHoney, I Love and Other Poems (1978, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon; winner of the Recognition of Merit Award) Daydreamers (1981, illustrated by Tom Feeling) Nathaniel Talking (1988, illustrated by Gilchrist; Coretta Scott King Honor)Under the Sunday Tree (1988, illustrated by Amos Ferguson) Night on Neighborhood Street (1991, illustrated by Gilchrist; Coretta Scott King Honor)Angels (1998, illustrated by Gilchrist) I Can Draw a Weeposaur and Other Dinosaurs (2001, illustrated by Gilchrist)In the Land of Words (2004, illustrated by Gilchrist)When the horses ride by: Children in the times of war (2006, illustrated by Gilchrist)Brothers & Sisters (2008, illustrated by Gilchrist)The Great Migration: Journey to the North'' (2011, illustrated by Gilchrist; Coretta Scott King Honor)

References 

1929 births
2021 deaths
American poets
Robert Juranic (29 May 1904 – 8 December 1973) was an Austrian footballer.

Career
He played for Floridsdorfer AC and Libertas Wien in Austria,FC St. Gallen in Switzerland and Jednota Zilina in Slovakia as forward.

He played in six matches for the Austria national football team from 1926 to 1928 and scored three goals. He debuted on 30 May 1926 in a 4-1 win versus France. In this match he also scored his first goal for the national team. His last match was a 2-0 win versus Switzerland on 28 October  1928.

References

1904 births
1973 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Association football forwards
Reid Laurence "Larry" LaLonde (born September 12, 1968) is an American guitarist. He is known for playing guitar for Primus. He has been in Primus since 1989. He was in other bands before he joined Primus. These bands are Possessed and Blind Illusion.

Life 
LaLonde was born in Oakland, California. Joe Satriani taught him how to play the guitar. LaLonde started a heavy metal band named Blizzard when he was in high school. He left the band to join Possessed. Possessed is a death metal band. He helped make the band's first album, Seven Churches. This was one of the first death metal albums. It was released in 1985.

Possessed released one more album before the band ended. It ended in 1987. LaLonde joined the band Blind Illusion in 1988. LaLonde became friends with Les Claypool in the band. In 1989, Claypool asked him to join Primus. Primus was Claypool's funk metal band. LaLonde left Blind Illusion, and joined Primus.
After LaLonde joined the band, Primus started making music. Their first album was named Suck on This. It was a live album. In 1990, the band released the album Frizzle Fry. This was the band's first successful album. Primus joined Interscope Records, a big record label. They made five more albums. Two of these albums were certified platinum by the RIAA. In 2000, the band stopped making music.

When Primus stopped making music, LaLonde made a new band. It was named No Forcefield. He made it with Bryan Mantia. Mantia had played the drums for Primus. No Forcefield made two albums.

In 2002, Primus started making music again. They made more albums. They also made compilation albums.

References 

American heavy metal musicians
1968 births
Living people
American guitarists
With the Industrial Revolution, companies started to produce more goods that they would be able to sell. Overproduction occurs when there is more supply of a good than there is demand for it. Manufacturers use concepts such a  planned obsolescence and advertising to manipulate consumer spending. Consumerism is a concept to counter this: it tells people to buy more and more goods. 

In 1899, Thorstein Veblen published  a book on consumerism, called The Theory of the Leisure Class. In the book, Veblen looked at the widespread values and economic institutions which started with the widespread "leisure time" in the beginning of the 20th century. He also introduces the concepts of conspicuous and vicarious consumption and waste. All are related to display of status, and not on how useful or functional something is. Today, these kinds of goods are known as Veblen goods.
In economics, consumerism is used for economic policies that say that consumption is important. Consumers can choose freely what products they buy. Manufacturers should focus on the goods people want (and buy). Society should be organized accordingly. 

People who prefer a simple life (sometimes called a slow life) and people who look at the effects of capitalism have criticized the concept of consumerism. Experts often say that there are physical limits to consumerism. An economy cannot grow without bounds; overconsumption is also a problem. Both have a direct impact on the environment, such as overexploitation of natural resources, or the increase in waste. Larger effects include climate change. Some research that criticizes the concept, says that consumerism also has an effect on society as a whole: it makes class barriers stronger, and increases inequalities.

References 

Economics
Heraclius (; c. 575 – 11 February 641), was Eastern Roman emperor from 610 to 641. His rise to power began in 608, when he and his father, Heraclius the Elder, the exarch of Africa, led a revolt against Phocas, an unpopular emperor. Later in Heraclius' reign officialy used "Basileus" partially replacing the traditional "Imperator, Caesar and Augustus". He placed Greek as the official languange of the Eastern Roman Empire in place of Latin and even promoting Greek Culture but nevertheless had kept much of ancient roman traditions.
Rule 
Heraclius's rule was marked by a number of military campaigns. The year Heraclius came to power, the empire was threatened on many sides. Heraclius immediately took charge of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628. The first fights of the campaign ended in defeat for the Byzantines; the Persian army fought their way to the Bosphorus but Constantinople was protected by unbreakable walls and a strong navy, and Heraclius was able to avoid total defeat. Soon after, he started changes to rebuild and strengthen the military. Heraclius drove the Persians out of Asia Minor and pushed deep into their territory, defeating them clearly in 627 at the Battle of Nineveh. The Persian king Khosrow II was overthrown and executed by his son Kavad II, who soon  for a peace treaty, agreeing to withdraw from all occupied territory. This way diplomatic relations were restored.
Loss of control 
However, Heraclius soon lost many of his newly regained lands to the Rashidun Caliphate. Newly appearing from the Arabian Peninsula, the Muslims quickly won the Sasanian Empire by force. In 636, the Muslims marched into Roman Syria, defeating Heraclius's brother Theodore. Within a short period of time, the Arabs conquered Mesopotamia, Armenia and Egypt. Heraclius responded with changes which let his successors fight the Arabs and avoid total destruction.

Entering diplomatic relations 
Heraclius entered diplomatic relations with the Croats and Serbs in the Balkans. He tried to repair the schism in the Christian church in regard to the Monophysites, by promoting a compromise doctrine called Monothelitism. The Church of the East (commonly called Nestorian) was also involved in the process. Eventually this project of togetherness was rejected by all sides of the argument.

Notes

References

Sources

Further reading

External links
External links

 "Heraclius" at De Imperatoribus Romanis (Archive) – online encyclopedia of Roman Emperors

575 births
641 deaths
Generals
Byzantine emperors
In Greek mythology, Damocles () was a friend of Dionysus (), the king of Syracuse from 405 to 367 BC.

According to legend, when he spoke of the good life of King Dionysus, the king invited him to a banquet (large public meal). A sword was placed above Damocles, held up by a single thread. Damocles was scared of the sword, and felt that he could not enjoy his meal with it hanging above him. Dionysus said that this sword was a metaphor for the pressures put on those in public life, and that they must conduct themselves accordingly.

The legend was told by Cicero in his Tusculanae disputationes ("Conversations at Tusculum"), Book V.

Related pages

References 

People in Greek mythology
Mario Judah (Born Dec 6, 1999) is a Ugandan-American rapper, singer-songwriter, and record producer. Judah began to produce music at the age of 19 in 2017. He rose to fame as an internet meme with his single, "Die Very Rough" and his criticism of American rapper Playboi Carti.

References

1999 births
Living people
American rappers
American singer-songwriters
American record producers
Anointing is a blessing through the ritual adding of oil or fat to the head or body of a person or thing. Most religions do a version of this.

Related pages 

 Anointing of the Sick
 Coronation

References 

Ceremonies
Lenka (Born March 19, 1978) is an Australian singer-songwriter and actress best known for her song "The Show" which is from her debut album, Lenka (album)". The reason why her hit song The Show, is very popular, is because it is used in many advertisements, most notably Old Navy. Her song Everything at Once was used in a Windows 8 advertisement.

References

1978 births
Living people
Australian singer-songwriters
Australian actors
Admission may refer to:

Arts and media
"Admissions" (CSI: NY), an episode of CSI: NY
Admissions (movie), a 2011 short film starring James Cromwell
Admission (movie), a 2013 comedy film
Admission, a 2019 album by Florida sludge metal band Torche
Admission (novel), a 2020 novel by Julie Buxbaum

Legal proceedings
Admission (law), a statement that may be used in court against the person making it
Acceptance of admissible evidence in court
The process of official inclusion in a state, the opposite of secession

Status granted to a person
University and college admission
Admission to practice law

Other uses
The process by which patients enter into inpatient care
 in electrical engineering

Similar pages
List of U.S. states by date of admission to the Union
Ruth Berhe (born July 2, 1995), known by her stage name Ruth B., is a Canadian singer-songwriter. She was born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta by Ethiopians. Berhe started her music career by singing songs on the platform Vine in 2013. She released her first EP The Intro in November 2015. Then she released her first album Safe Haven in May 2017. Her 2017 song, "Dandelions", was a sleeper hit in 2022, gaining international popularity due to TikTok.

Discography

Studio albums

EPs

Singles

As lead artist

Promotional singles

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

1995 births
Living people
Canadian singer-songwriters
People from Edmonton
Ethiopian people
21st-century Canadian singers
Canadian pop singers
Clover Park is a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. It is in South Auckland and is northwest of Papatoetoe. It is the Manukau District.

References

Auckland
Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Board Area
Elizabeth Eden Harris, known more professionally as Cupcakke (also stylized as CupcakKe), is an American rapper. She is known for her hypersexual. She is known as her songs like CPR, Deepthroat, and more. rapping and support for LGBT, feminism, and autism awareness.

References

Living people
1997 births
Rappers from Illinois
"Tutti Frutti" is a 1955 song by Little Richard and taken from his debut studio album Here's Little Richard. It was his first major hit of his career. It was covered by Elvis Presley for the B-side to his 1956 hit single Blue Suede Shoes and went to number 20 in the United States.  It has also been  covered by Peter Kraus, Adriano Celentano, Johnny Hallyday;, the MC5, Fleetwood Mac and Queen.

References 

1955 songs
Little Richard songs
Elvis Presley songs
The Beatles songs
The Beach Boys songs
Pat Boone songs
The Volga is a river of Russia.

Volga may also refer to:

Places 

 Russia

 Volga Delta,  the delta of the Volga River
 Volga economic region
 Volga Federal District
 Volga Region, a historical region
 Volga, Russia, several rural localities in Russia

 United States

 Volga, Indiana, an unincorporated town
 Volga, Iowa, a city
 Volga Township, Clayton County, Iowa, a township
 Volga, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Volga, South Dakota, a city
 Volga, Texas, an unincorporated community
 Volga, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Volga River (Iowa), a river

 Other

 1149 Volga, an asteroid

In business 

 Volga (automobile), a Russian brand
 Volga (finance), in quantitative finance, a second order derivative of an option pricing formula versus volatility
 Air Volga, a former airline headquartered in Moscow
 VoLGA Forum, an organisation of telecommunication vendors and operators

In sports and games
FC Volga Ulyanovsk
 Volga Ulyanovsk Bandy Club
 Volga Gambit, original name of the Benko Gambit in chess

In other uses 

 Volga class motorship, a type of Russian river passenger ship
 Volga radar, a Russian early warning radar in Belarus
 Operation Volga or 2 June 2006 Forest Gate raid on alleged terrorists by Metropolitan Police in London, England
 Volga Highway, see M7 highway (Russia)
 Volga (rocket stage), a rocket upper stage designed in Russia
 Volga, pen name of P. Lalita Kumari, female Telugu writer
 Volga, a character in Hyrule Warriors

 Volga Volga (1928 film), a German silent film
 Volga-Volga, a 1938 Soviet film
 Volga Germans, ethnic Germans living in the Volga Region in Russia

Related articles 

 Volzhsk
 Volzhsky (disambiguation)
 Volha
DeLisle is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Harrison County, Mississippi
Agricola is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in George County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Benndale is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in George County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Henderson Point is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Harrison County, Mississippi
Lyman is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Harrison County, Mississippi
Saucier is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Harrison County, Mississippi
Bolivar is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Scott is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Skene is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Symonds is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States.

Census-designated places in Mississippi
Jordan Lee Pickford (born 7 March 1994) is an English football player. He plays as a goalkeeper for Everton and the England national team.

References 

1994 births
Living people
English association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Tyne and Wear
Premier League players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
2022 FIFA World Cup players
Kings and Queens is a Power pop song by American singer Ava Max, released on March 12, 2020. It is from her debut studio album, Heaven & Hell. The lyrics speak of feminism, matriarchy, and Female empowerment. This song gained positive reviews from critics, and also reached the top 10 in 17 countries.

References

2020 songs
Pop songs
Ava Max songs
Floyon is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 520 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord