Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Interstate 795 (I-795) is an auxiliary Interstate Highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Its south end is at U.S. Route 70 (US 70) in Goldsboro. Its north end is at I-95, I-587 and US 264 near Wilson. The highway is  long.

In the future, the highway will be extended south from its current south end to I-40 near Faison.

References

795
Interstate 785 (I-785) is an auxiliary Interstate Highway in the city of Greensboro in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Its south end is at I-40, I-85, and I-840. Its north end is at I-840 and U.S. Route 29 (US 29). The highway is  long. The highway is a part of the Greensboro Urban Loop.

In the future, the highway will go from Greensboro to Danville, Virginia. The highway will be around  long.

References

785
Richard Hugo (December 21, 1923 – October 22, 1982), born Richard Franklin Hogan, was an American poet and teacher.

Hugo was born in 1923, near Seattle, Washington. His given name was Richard Franklin Hogan. His father left the family soon after his birth. In 1942, he changed his name to his step-father's name, Hugo.

In World War II, Hugo dropped bombs for the U. S. Army Air Corps in the Mediterranean area. He flew 35 missions. After the war, he studied creative writing at the University of Washington. Poet Theodore Roethke was his teacher.  He got a BA in 1948 and an MA in 1952. His first book, A Run of Jacks, came out in 1961. From 1964, he taught at the University of Montana in Missoula for almost 18 years.

From 1977 to 1982 he was the judge for the Yale Younger Poets series.

Hugo was 58 years old when he died of leukemia in 1982.
Books 
 A Run of Jacks (1961)
 Death of the Kapowsin Tavern (1965)
 Good Luck in Cracked Italian (1969)
 The Lady in Kicking Horse Reservoir (1973)
 The Missoula Softball Tournament (1973)
 What Thou Lovest Well, Remains American (1975)
 Rain Five Days and I Love It (1976)
 31 Letters and 13 Dreams (1977)
 The Triggering Town: Lectures and Essays on Poetry and Writing (1979)
 Selected Poems  (1979)
 The Right Madness on Skye (1980)
 White Center  (1980)
 Death and the Good Life (Mystery Novel) (1981)
 Sea Lanes Out (1983)
 Making Certain it Goes On: The Collected Poems of Richard Hugo (1984)
 The Real West Marginal Way: a Poet's Autobiography (1987)

References

1923 births
1982 deaths
American poets
American teachers
Alexa Ray Joel (born December 29, 1985) is an American singer, songwriter, and pianist. Her parents are singer-songwriter Billy Joel and model Christie Brinkley. Joel released an EP Sketches (2006) and several singles on independent record labels. She has performed at numerous charity events and New York City fashion events.

American singers
1985 births
Valery Larbaud (29 August 1881 – 2 February 1957) was a French writer, poet, and translator.

Larbaud's most famous book is Fermina Marquez. It came out in 1911. It is about a beautiful girl's visit to a boys boarding school.

Larbaud is well-known for translating important writing in English into French. He translated work by Sir Thomas Browne, the English novelist Samuel Butler, the U.S. poet Walt Whitman, and James Joyce.

Books

 Poèmes par un riche amateur (1908) as A.O. Barnabooth.
 Fermina Márquez (1911)
 A.O. Barnabooth (1913)
 Enfantines (1918)
 Beauté, mon beau souci (1920)
 Amants, heureux amants (1923)
 Mon plus secret conseil... (1923)
 Ce Vice impuni, la lecture : domaine anglais (1925)
 Jaune bleu blanc (1927)
 Aux couleurs de Rome (1938)
 Ce Vice impuni, la lecture : domaine français (1941)
 Sous l'invocation de saint Jérôme (1946)
 Chez Chesterton
 Ode à une blanchisseuse

References

1881 births
1957 deaths
French poets
French novelists
Reihan Salaam is a Pakistani American Muslim journalist and political commentator. He calls himself a neoconservative. 

Salam wrote a book called “Melting Pot or Civil War: The Son of Immigrants makes the case against open borders” and made a Prager University video based on it called “America wants legal immigrants”.  Salam has also argued that journalists were unfair to Israel.  Salaam supports the Republican Party of the United States and the Conservative Never Trump Movement. Salaam criticized The Atlantic for firing Kevin D. Williamson. Salaam used to work for National Review and now works at the Manhattan Institute. Salaam says that nationalism is a good thing.

Living people
1979 births
Journalists from New York City
American bloggers
American Muslims
Harvard University alumni
Samuel Otis Brinton (born 1986/1987) is an American nuclear engineer, and LGBTQ activist who served in the Biden administration as  the deputy assistant Secretary of Spent Fuel and Waste Disposition in the Office of Nuclear Energy from June to December 2022. Accused of luggage theft twice, this has led to disemployment.

Brinton was the first openly non-binary person in federal government leadership.

References

1980s births
Living people
American nuclear engineers
American LGBT rights activists
Halloween is Grinch  Night (titled It's Grinch Night for the 1992 videocassette release and Grinch Night for the sing-a-long videocassette release) is a 1977 children's animated Halloween television special. It is a prequel to the 1966 television special How the Grinch Stole Christmas! It premiered on ABC on October 28, 1977.

The special won the 1978 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Program.

References

Other websites 
 
 

American Broadcasting Company
Halloween
American television
Television programs
Flip cup is a drinking game. It is very easy. Players get a (usually plasic) cup with a drink,, most often, beer. They drink the cup, and then place it on the edge of the table. They then try to flip the cup, so that it lands  opening down on the table. 
They game was first played in Baltimore, Mariland, in 1980, and rapidly became popular. Because players need to drink every cup beforetryaing to flip it, they get drunk very fast.

Drinking games
Platymantis pseudodorsalis is a frog.  It lives in the Philippines on Luzon Island.  Scientists have only seen it on one mountain between 1350 and 1500 meters above sea level.

References

Frogs of Asia
Felons and Revolutionaries is the debut studio album by Dope. The album was released on September 14, 1999.

References

1999 albums
The 2017 Benue State flooding  Benue State is one of the 36 States of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, West Africa. The State experienced one of the terrible floodings, in September 2017, the situation made about 100,000 people homeless and destroyed over 2,000 homes.

Causes of the flood
The floods occurred due to many weeks of rainfall which led to the overflowing of rivers. The floods affected 21 out of 23 local government areas of the State. This was not rear, as flooding is expected in the area of Benue State as a result of heavy rainfall. One of which happened in the year 2012.
Effects on climate change
The flooding has really affected the area severely. For example, two bridges on River Guma and Mande Ortom at Tor Kpande area of the State were destroyed. Other things that were also affected were; Farmlands, food barns, and some newly constructed roads within the area. This seriously affected the agricultural production in Benue State. 
Rainfall intensity seemed to be increasing with a gradual reduction. The average discharge at Makurdi hydrological Station was 3468.24 m³s⁻¹, and the highest peak flow discharge was 16,400 m³s⁻¹. The daily maximum and annual average temperatures gradually rise, resulting in increased heat. Analysis showed that the soils are moderately fertile but require the effective application of inorganic and organic fertilizers. The main occupational activities in the area are based on agriculture.

Reference

2010s in Nigeria
950 was a common year.

Events 

 World population is thought to be 250 million.
 Duke Boleslav I of Bohemia makes peace with Otto I.
 The Later Han Dynasty in China falls.

Births 

 June 12 – Emperor Reizei of Japan
 Erik the Red

Deaths 

 Hywel Dda ("the Good") of Wales
 Al-Farabi, philosopher
950s
A file archiver is a computer program that puts several files together, and makes one large file from the parts. Sometimes file archivers use data compression, but often they don't. When doing a backup of data onto magnetic tape, all the data needs to be written together, so an archive file is used.

An example of an archiver is the command 'tar' which is avilable in many Linux and Unix systems. As tar only combines flies, it is usually used together with 'gzip'.

Programs such as 7zip (or zip) will also compress the output, so it takes less space.

Computer science
979 was a common year.

Events 

 March 24 – The Battle of Pankalia

Births 

 August 29 – Abu Taghlib, Emir of Mosul
 Estrid of the Obotrites, future wife of king Olof Skötkonung of Sweden
 Otto, Count of Vermandois

Deaths 

 Iago ab Idwal, King of Gwynedd
 'Imran
Match of the Day is a football  programme, broadcast on BBC One on Saturday nights, during the Premier League season. The show's presenter is former England international striker Gary Lineker.

It is one of the BBC's longest-running shows. It started on 22 August 1964. In 2015, Guinness World Records said it was " the longest-running football television programme in the world".

References 

BBC Television programmes
Sports television series
Greg Dyke is a British journalist.

He was the director-general of the BBC from January 2000 to January 2004.    From 2013 to 2016 he was chairman of the Football Association.  He was chancellor of the University of York from 2004 to 2015 and chairman of the British Film Institute between 2008 and 2016.

References

Journalists from London
BBC people
1947 births
The Gambian national cricket team is a cricket team that represents The Gambia in cricket and were granted membership in the International Cricket Council in 2002. They played their first Twenty20 International in 2022.

References 

National sports teams of the Gambia
Cricket in Africa
The 1922 Committee, officially called the Conservative Private Members' Committee is a meeting of all the Conservative backbench members of Parliament,.  They meet every week when Parliament is meeting.  They have a voice in choosing or getting rid of the party leader.   

Sir Graham Brady has been the chair since 2010.

References

Conservative Party (UK)
The 1906 United Kingdom general election was held from 12 January to 8 February 1906.

The Liberals, led by Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman, won a big majority at the election. The Conservatives led by Arthur Balfour, who had been in government until the month before the election, lost more than half their seats, including  Balfour's own seat in Manchester East. This left the party with its fewest recorded seats ever in history.

References

United Kingdom general elections
1906 in Europe
Biography 
Daniel Bernoulli was born in Groningen, Netherlands. His father was Johann Bernoulli, his grandfather was Jacob Bernoulli, and his brother of Johann II. He was said to have a bad relationship with his father. They participated together and tied in a scientific context at the University of Paris. Johann was unable to bear the shame of having to compete with his son that banned Daniel from their house. Johann Bernoulli also stole some key ideas from Daniel's book Hydrodynamica to write his own book Hydraulica before Hydrodynamica was published. Despite Daniel's efforts to reconcile, his father carried the enmity until his death.
When Daniel was seven, his younger brother Johann Bernoulli II was born. While he was still in school, his father Johann encouraged him to study business. However, Daniel refused, because he wanted to study mathematics. But he then followed his father's will and studied business. His father then asked him to study medicine, and Daniel agreed with the condition that his father would teach him mathematics privately.

He had a close friendship with Leonhard Euler. He arrived St. Petersburg in 1724 as professor of mathematics. But with unhappiness there, Bernoulli fell ill in 1733 giving him an excuse to leave. He returned to the University of Basel, where he successfully held chairs in medicine, metaphysics and natural philosophy, until his death.
Mathematics study 
His first mathematical work was Exercitationes, which was published in 1724 with the help of Goldbach. Two years later, he showed for the first time the analysis of an object's motion into translational and rotational motion. Daniel Bernoulli's main work is the Hydrodynamique (Hydrodynamica) published in 1738, it was similar to Joseph Louis Lagrange's Mécanique Analytique. It classified the results into a single principle, the conservation of energy. Bernoulli also wrote a large number of different questions in the field of mechanics, especially problems connected with vibrating strings, and the solutions were given by Brook Taylor and Jean le Rond d'Alembert.

Physics 
Daniel Bernoulli was the first to formulate the aerodynamic theory, and he applied the ideas to explain Robert Boyle's laws.

He worked with Euler on physical elasticity, developing the Bernoulli equation, Bernoulli's principle, and aerodynamics .

Further reading
Further reading 

 [Anon.] (1911) " Bernoulli, Encyclopaedia Britannica
 [Anon.] (2001) "Daniel Bernoulli", Encyclopaedia Britannica
 Blower, S. (2004), D, Bernoulli's "   ", Reviews of Medical Virolology, 14 : 275–2880-435-54150-1
 Mikhailov, GK, 2005, "Hydrodynamica" in Grattan-Guinness, I., ed., Landmark Writings in Western Mathematics . Elsevier: 131-42.
 Pacey, AJ & Fisher, SJ (1967) "Daniel Bernoulli and the viva of compressed air", British Journal for the History of Science 3, 388-92
 Rouse Ball, WW [1908] (2003) " The Bernoullis, " in A Short Account of the History of Mathematics, 4th ed., Dover, ISBN 0-486-20630-00486611876

Other websites 

 Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: The St. Petersburg Paradox by RM Martin.

Swiss physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Swiss mathematicians
1782 deaths
1700 births
Pages using deprecated image syntax
Academics of the University of Basel
An index is a detailed list of information in a printed publication. This information can include names of people, places, things, events, or ideas that a reader may want to find. Next to each name is a page number. 

In a printed book, the index is found at the end. It should not be mixed up with the table of contents, which is placed near the beginning of the book. The table of contents gives the order of chapters within the book. The index is different from the table of contents because it gives the page location of detailed information inside the book. 

The words in an index are given in alphabetical order, first words beginning with A, then with B, then with C, and so forth.
Indexing as we know it today had to grow over a long time of history. It depended on the invention of the alphabet. It depended on the invention of the book (or codex, at first). And, as we have it today, it depended on the invention of the printed book. Gutenberg's printing press of around 1440 made this possible. The first printed index is found in St. Augustine's De arte praedicandi. This book was made in the early 1460s in Mainz, Germany by the printers of the Gutenberg bible.

Indexes today are usually made by paid professionals who are hired by the publisher when the book is ready to be printed. Often these indexers are members of professional groups, such as the Society of Indexers in Britain or the American Society for Indexing.

Related Pages
Book
Page
Bible
Chapter (books)

References

Book terminology
Blood II: The Chosen is a first-person shooter video game developed by Monolith Productions and distributed by GT Interactive. Unlike the first installment, Blood, which was set in 1928, it takes place in the year 2028, so in addition to conventional weapons and magical items also incorporates science fiction technology, mostly falling under the cyberpunk genre, and elements of dystopian fiction. Much like its predecessor, the game contains a significant amount of graphic violence and black humor.

Video games
Carmageddon is a vehicular combat video game released for personal computers in 1997. It was produced by Stainless Games and published by Interplay Productions and Sales Curve Interactive. It was later ported to other platforms, and spawned a series.

Video games
A Law Lord, officially called a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary,  was a judge given a place in the British House of Lords. The law was changed in 2009, so no more have been made since then.  Since then judges are made Justices of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.

Before 1876 the House of Lords was the highest court in the United Kingdom, but it did not actually have judges.  After that the most senior judges were made members, and formed a committee to hear appeals. There were 3 to start with but the number was increased to 12.

References

 
House of Lords‎
Julian Fernando Casablancas (born August 23, 1978) is an American singer and songwriter. He is best known as the singer and songwriter for The Strokes. The Strokes is an American rock band. Casablancas has been in The Strokes since it was made in 1998. He has made six studio albums with the band. He is also a member of The Voidz, an experimental rock band. He has made two albums with them.

In 2009, Casablancas made an independent record label. It was named Cult Records. He has also made music alone. He made an album named Phrazes for the Young. It was released in 2009. Casablancas has won two Grammy Awards. He won one for being on the album Random Access Memories by Daft Punk, and another for The New Abnormal by The Strokes.

References 

Living people
1978 births
American rock singers
Equity, which used to be called the British Actors' Equity Association, is the trade union for the performing arts and entertainment industries.

It started in 1930 in London. In 2021, it had more than 46,000 members.

References

Trade unions in the United Kingdom
Entertainment occupations
The National Union of Mineworkers is a trade union for coal miners in Great Britain, formed in 1945 from the Miners' Federation of Great Britain.  That started in  Newport, Monmouthshire in 1888.

It had around 170,000 members when Arthur Scargill became leader in 1981. In 2015 the active membership was around 100.

References 

Trade unions in the United Kingdom
Coal mining
is a city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan.

Population
From Japanese census data,

References

Other websites
 Official website

Cities in Iwate Prefecture
The pygmy forest frog (Platymantis pygmaeus) is a frog.  It lives in the Philippines on Luzon Island and Sibuyan.  Scientists have seen it between 400 and 1000 meters above sea level.

References

Frogs of Asia
Phil Volk is an American bassist. In the past, he has worked with Paul Revere & the Raiders.  

During the 1970s and 1980s, he was apart of the Disneyland band "The Friendship Train".

Musicians from Portland, Oregon
The Troggs are a band from England, known for their 1966 song Wild Thing. The original members were: Reg Presley (lead vocals), Chris Britton (guitar), Pete Staples (bass) and Ronnie Bond (drums). Ronnie bond died in 1992, and Presley in 2013. The only original member still performing in the band is guitarist Chris Britton.

English musical groups
The Cyrkle are an American band. They opened for The Beatles. They are known for their songs Red Rubber Ball and Turn Down Day.

Musical groups from Pennsylvania
915 was a common year starting on Sunday.

Births 

 William III of Aquitaine
 Abu-Shakur Balkhi
915
Lemmings 3D released in Japan and PAL regions as 3D Lemmings is a puzzle video game developed by Clockwork Games and published by Psygnosis Limited for DOS and Saturn and also published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation home console. The gameplay is similiar to Lemmings original game, requires player to lead all the lemmings to their exit by giving them the appropriate "skills". It was the first installment of Lemmings series in 3D.

1995 video games
DOS games
PlayStation games
Puzzle video games
Sega Saturn games
Clash of the Titans: The Video Game or simply known as Clash of the Titans is a action-adventure video game developed by Game Rerpublic and developed by Namco Bandai Games for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 and Glu Games for BlackBerry. Based on film of the same name, which is used an hack and slash combat. Some on the fights end with quick time sequence. Player can collected some points, to upgrade their weapons. In some sections, the player can able to used their weapons removed, and has to fight by hands. Player can able perform both light and heavy attacks, and also can hold buttons to release special attacks.

2010 video games
Bekaboo () is an Indian fantasy television series. It premiered on 18 March 2023 on Colors TV. It was produced by Ekta Kapoor and Shobha Kapoor under Balaji Telefilms.

Cast
The series stars Shalin Bhanot, Eisha Singh and Antara Biswas.

 Shalin Bhanot
 Eisha Singh
 Antara Biswas
 Karan Jotwani
 Viral Yadav
 Roselin Sonia Gomes
 Shivangi Joshi
 Zain Imam

Production
The series was announced on Colors TV by Balaji Telefilms. Shalin Bhanot, Eisha Singh and Antara Biswas were signed as the lead. It is the remake of French novel Beauty and the Beast. The shooting of the series started in February 2023, with Shivangi Joshi joining the cast. The promo featuring the leads was released on 22 February 2023.

References

Other websites 
 Bekaboo on Colors TV
 
 Bekaboo on Voot

2023 Indian television series debuts
2020s Indian television series
Fantasy television series
is a real-time tactics video game developed and published by Koei (in Europe published by THQ). It is sequel to Kessen, that released in 2000.

2001 video games
Northcote is a northern suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand. The suburb was named after Stafford Northcote (1818-1887). It is located near the suburbs of Papanui in the southwest, Casebrook in the northwest and Mairehau in the east.

References

Christchurch
Neuropeptides are chemical messengers made up of small chains of amino acids. When they bind to receptors, they cause nerve activity. They also act on other tissues like the gut, muscles, and heart. There are over a hundred different types in our bodies.

Peptides are ancient signalling systems that are in almost all animals on Earth (sponges are the exception). 

Neuropeptide signalling may predate the development of nervous tissues or neurotransmitters. They are the largest and most varied type of signalling molecules in the nervous system.

References 

Nervous system
Peptides
Tharla Tar Mag! is an Indian Marathi language drama series airing on Star Pravah.

Cast

Main 
 Amit Bhanushali as Arjun Pratap Subhedar
 Jui Gadkari as Tanvi Raviraj Killedar / Sayali Arjun Subhedar
 Chaitantya Parab as there god father

Recurring 
 Jyoti Chandekar as Annapurna Subhedar
 Prajakta Dighe-Kulkarni as Kalpana Pratap Subhedar
 Sagar Talashikar as Raviraj Killedar
 Shilpa Navalkar as Pratima Raviraj Killedar
 Priyanka Tendolkar as Priya Patil
 Madhav Abhyankar / Mayur Khandage as Mahipat
 Meera Jagnnath / Ketaki Palav as Sakshi
 Disha Danade as Kusum
 Chaitanya Sardeshpande as Chaitanya
 Monika Dabade as Asmita Pratap Subhedar
 Pratik Suresh as Ashwin Pratap Subhedar
 Atul Mahajan as Pratap Subhedar
 Narayan Jadhav as Madhukar Patil
 Apoorva Ranjankar as Rakesh Raviraj Killedar
 Dnyanesh Wadekar as Ganesh Killedar
 Shraddha Ketkar-Vartak as Suman Ganesh Killedar

References 

2020s Indian television series
Tuzech Mi Geet Gaat Aahe is an Indian Marathi language drama series airing on Star Pravah.

Cast

Main 
 Abhijeet Khandkekar as Malhar Kamat
 Avani Taywade as Swara Malhar Kamat (Swaraj)
 Urmila Kothare as Vaidehi Malhar Kamat / Manjula

Recurring 
 Priya Marathe / Tejaswini Lonari as Monika Rajadhyaksh
 Avani Joshi as Priya (Pihu)
 Hardeek Joshi as Shubhankar
 Vikram Gokhale as Pandit Mukund Narayan
 Sachin Deshpande as Vijay Kamat
 Pallavi Vaidya as Kshama Vijay Kamat
 Kanchan Gupte as Seema Kamat
 Sunila Karambelkar as Ila Rajadhyaksh
 Shailesh Datar as Shailesh Rajadhyaksh
 Umesh Bane as Niranjan
 Deepti Joshi as Shyamala
 Dhanashri Bhalekar as Suhani

TVR ratings

References
Best Ogedegbe (3 September 1954 – 28 September 2009), also known as Anthony Best Ogedegbe, was a Nigerian football goalkeeper.

Career
He played with Shooting Stars F.C. most of his career, and was the goalkeeper when Shooting Stars won Nigeria's first continental trophy, the African Cup Winners Cup in 1976.

International career
Ogedegbe played for the Nigeria national football team (then known as the "Green Eagles") when they won the 1980 African Cup of Nations. He also represented Nigeria at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.

Coaching career
Ogedegbe was an assistant coach during the 2008-09 season for the Dolphins F.C. He was also a former assistant with Wikki Tourists and the 2008 Summer Olympics silver medalist team.

Death
He died, aged 55 at the University College Hospital in Ibadan on 28 September 2009. He had done eye operation the previous week, but had gone into a coma following complications from the operation.

References
References

1954 births
2009 deaths
Nigerian footballers
Association football goalkeepers
People from Lagos State
Military 
 Halid Beg Cibran (1882–1925) Kurd of Cibran tribe, he fought against Russo-Armenian forces in World War I, founding of Azadî organization later took part in the Kurdish nationalist Beytuşsebap and Sheikh Said rebellions and was executed in 1925
 Alisher Efendi (1882–1937) Kurd of Koçgiri tribe, he joined Russian army and fought against Turkish forces in World War I, member of Society for the Rise of Kurdistan, also an intellectual and poet, one of organizators of Koçgiri rebellion and one of the leaders of Dersim rebellion
 Sheikh Mehmed Said (1865–1925) Zaza religious figure, leader of Kurdish nationalist Sheikh Said rebellion
 Seyid Riza (1863–1937) Zaza of Abasan tribe, he saved Armenians during Armenian genocide, fought against Russo-Armenian forces in World War I, organizator of Dersim rebellion and was executed in 1925
İhsan Nuri Pasha (1893–1976) Kurd of Jalali or Cibran tribe, founding member of Xoybûn, while he was a soldier in the Ottoman army, he participated in unsuccessful suppressing the Albanian revolts and Arab revolts in Yemen, fought against Russo-Armenian forces in World War I, then fought against the Armenians in Turkish war of Independence, and eventually led the Ararat revolt against the Turks, then went to Iran as a refugee
Politics 

 Bekir Sami Kunduh (1867–1933) of Ossetian origin, served as the first Minister of foreign affairs of Turkey
 Hikmet Çetin (b. 1937) of Kurdish origin, former minister of foreign affairs, leader of Republican People's Party and deputy prime minister
 Mehdi Eker (b. 1956) of Kurdish origin, former minister of agriculture and forestry
 Bekir Bozdağ (b. 1965) of Kurdish origin, current minister of justice
 Cevdet Yılmaz (b. 1967) of Zaza origin, former minister of state, development and deputy prime minister 
 Mehmet Şimşek (b. 1967) of Kurdish origin, former minister of finance and deputy Prime minister 
 Bülent Ecevit (1925–2006) of partial Kurdish origin, former prime minister, he consiered on of the significant politicians in Turkey 
 Kutbettin Arzu (b. 1955) of Kurdish origin, former minister of agriculture and forestry 
 Turgut Özal (1927–1993) of partial Kurdish origin, former prime minister and president, he consiered on of the significant politicians in Turkey
Related pages 
 Iranic peoples in Turkey

References

Sources 

 

Lists of people
Ethnic groups in Turkey
Turkey-related lists
"Natural Blues" is a 2000 song by Moby and is the fifth single from his fifth studio album Play. It topped the single charts in Iceland and went to number 7 in Scotland, number 9 in France and Italy, number 11 in the United Kingdom. It did not chart in Australia and New Zealand.

Track listings

 US CD single 
"Natural Blues"  – 3:03
"Natural Blues"  – 8:12
"Natural Blues"  – 4:12
"Natural Blues"  – 4:14
"Whispering Wind" – 6:08

 UK CD1 
"Natural Blues"  – 3:03
"The Whispering Wind" – 6:08
"Sick in the System" – 4:17

 UK CD2 
"Natural Blues"  – 8:12
"Natural Blues"  – 4:14
"Natural Blues"  – 6:29

 UK 12-inch single 1 
"Natural Blues" – 4:17
"Natural Blues"  – 6:22
"Natural Blues"  – 7:51

 UK 12-inch single 2 
"Natural Blues"  – 7:45
"Natural Blues"  – 8:14

References 

2000 songs
Moby songs
Histidine (symbol His or H) is an essential amino acid. It is used in the biosynthesis of proteins. It is a positively charged amino acid. 

Originally it was thought essential only for infants. It has now been shown to be essential for adults also. It is encoded by the codons CAU and CAC.

Histidine was first isolated by Albrecht Kossel and Sven Gustaf Hedin in 1896. It is also a precursor to histamine, a vital inflammatory agent in immune responses.

Reflist 

Amino acids
Gbenga Ogedegbe is a Nigerian American doctor whose mission is "to bring healthcare into the diverse neighbourhoods of New York City to meet the unique health needs". He is a Professor of Population Health and Medicine at New York University and he holds other medical positions in the country.

Early life and education
Ogedegbe was born in Lagos. He attended Hussey College, Warri. He decided that he wanted to be a doctor at the age of eight. After finishing high school, he studied medicine at Donetsk National University in Ukraine. Soon after completing his medical degree he moved to the United States, where he was a medical resident at Montefiore Medical Center. He later joined Columbia University, where he completed a Master's degree in public health. He held research fellowships in both the Weill Cornell Medicine College and Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

References

People from Lagos
Nigerian physicians
Living people
A table of contents, or Contents, is a list near the beginning of a book. It shows the parts of the book, from its beginning to its end. These parts can include an introduction or preface, chapter titles, notes, list of figures or illustrations, acknowledgments, an appendix, and an index. After each part, a page number is given. This shows where that part begins. A line of dots sometimes goes from the part's name to the page number.

References

Book terminology
Stanley Jasspon Kunitz (July 29, 1905 - May 14, 2006) was an American poet.

Kunitz was born in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1905. 

He went to Harvard College. He got his bachelor's degree in 1926 and a master's degree in 1927. After being in the U. S. Army during World War II, he was a teacher at Bennington College in Vermont, then Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Rutgers, and the University of Washington.

In 1959, he won the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for Selected Poems 1928-1958. In 1995, he won the National Book Award for Passing Through: The Later Poems, New and Selected.

He was the U.S. Consultant in Poetry from 1974 to 1976. And he was the U.S. Poet Laureate for 2000-2001. 

He was 100 years old when he died in New York City in 2006.
Books
 Intellectual Things (1930)
 Passport to the War (1944)
 Selected Poems, 1928-1958 (1958)
 The Testing-Tree (1971)
 The Terrible Threshold : Selected Poems, 1940-1970 (1974
 The Coat Without a Seam: Sixty Poems 1930-1972 (1974) ) 
 The Poems of Stanley Kunitz (1928–1978) (1978)
 The Wellfleet Whale and Companion Poems (1983)
 Next-to-Last Things: New Poems and Essays (1985)
 Passing Through, The Later Poems, New and Selected (1995)
 The Collected Poems of Stanley Kunitz (2000)
 The Wild Braid: A Poet Reflects on a Century in the Garden (2005)

References 

American poets
1905 births
2006 deaths
Acetylcysteine, also known as N-acetylcysteine (NAC) or Acetadone, is a medication. It is used to treat paracetamol overdose and to loosen thick mucus when someone has pneumonia or bronchitis or other (similar) chronic bronchopulmonary disorders. It has been used to treat lactobezoar in infants. It can be taken intravenously, by mouth, or inhaled as a mist. Some people use it as a dietary supplement.

Chemistry
Acetylcysteine is the N-acetyl derivative of the amino acid L-cysteine. It is a precursor, when the human body makes the antioxidant glutathione.

References

Sulfur compounds
Ogedegbe is a Nigerian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Best Ogedegbe (1954-2009), Nigerian football goalkeeper

 Gbenga Ogedegbe, Nigerian American doctor

 Ogedegbe of Ilesa (1822-1910), Yoruba chief and fighter in Yorubaland

Nigerian people
Surnames
New Horizons University, also known by the acronym UNH, is a private university,located in the Gambela district of the city of Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of Congo.

History 
The university started functioning in October 2016. It has a multilingual (French and English) curriculum based on the LMD scheme (License, Master, Doctorate).

In 2018, UNH organized a workshop on entrepreneurship. OHADA Codes and other publications were offered to the library of New Horizons University by UNIDA.

Professor Alexis Takizala, is the current rector of UNH.

New Horizons University has various faculties and departments, including Information Technology, Business Management and Medical.

References
Alice Notley (born November 8, 1945) is an American poet.

Notley was born in 1945 in Arizona. She grew up in California. She went to college and got a bachelors degree at Barnard College in 1967. In 1969, she got a master of fine arts degree from the the Writers’ Workshop at the University of Iowa.

She married the poet Ted Berrigan in 1972. They had two sons. They lived in Chicago until 1976. Then they moved to New York City. Berrigan died in 1983. She married British writer Douglas Oliver in 1988 and moved to Paris.

For her writing, Notley has been given the Arts and Letters Award from the American Academy of Arts and the Shelley Memorial Award from the Poetry Society of America. In 2002, her Disobedience won the International Griffin Poetry Prize.
As a woman poet, Notley has said that one of her goals was to think about "subjects that hadn't been broached much in poetry and of how it seemed one had to disobey the past and the practices of literary males in order to talk about what was going on most literarily around one, the pregnant body, and babies for example. There were no babies in poetry then. How could that have been? What are we leaving out now?"

Books
Alice Ordered Me To Be Made (1976)
Waltzing Matilda (1981)
Tell Me Again (1982) autobiography
The Descent of Alette (1992)
Mysteries of Small Houses (1998)
Disobedience (2001)
Coming After (2005) essays
Grave of Light: New and Selected Poems 1970–2005 (2006)
Songs and Stories of the Ghouls (2011)
Benediction (2015)
Certain Magical Acts (2016)
Eurynome’s Sandals (2019)
For the Ride (2020)

References

Other websites
 Alice Notley at PennSound

1945 births
American poets
American writers
Living people
Wedgwood is an English fine china, porcelain and luxury accessories manufacturer. It was founded on 1 May 1759 by the potter  Josiah Wedgwood in Stoke on Trent. The firm was very successful in the eighteenth century. They had huge sales all over Europe and America, but his descendants were less successful. The firm was based in Etruria, next to the Trent and Mersey canal in Burslem until 1938 when Josiah Wedgwood V moved it to a new site in Barlaston, a few miles to the south.
The move was successful and the firm was turned into a limited company in 1967. It took over many other pottery firms in Stoke.  In 1986 there were 12,000 people working for the company across the world and it had sales of £152 million.  In 1987 the company merged with Waterford Crystal. The new company was called Waterford Wedgwood plc. It took over companies in other countries and by 1999 it had $300 million debts.  After 2001 it started sacking workers. In 2005 it bought the Royal Doulton company, which had a factory in Tangerang, Indonesia.  The pottery was all made there. In 2008 it had debts of £470 million and assets of only £50 million.  Most of the remaining workers were sacked. 

The business was bought by Fiskars Group, a Finnish company in 2015.

References 

Companies based in Staffordshire
1759 establishments
Organisations based in Stoke-on-Trent
Manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
The Trent and Mersey Canal is a 931⁄2-mile (150 km) canal in Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Cheshire.  It was made to link the River Trent in Derbyshire to the River Mersey, connecting the ports of Hull and Liverpool.  

The plan was made by the  canal engineer James Brindley. It was agreed by an Act of Parliament in 1766 and the first sod was cut by Josiah Wedgwood in July that year at Burslem. In 1777, the canal was completed, including more than 70 locks and five tunnels.  Wedgwood used the canal to bring clay into his potteries and to send the finished products to Liverpool. He built his factory village called Etruria on the outskirts of Stoke-on-Trent, close to the canal.
Between Middlewich and the northern end of the canal in Preston Brook Tunnel, is the Victorian Anderton Boat Lift, which lowers boats fifty feet from the canal to the River Weaver.  Just North of Stoke  is the Harecastle Tunnel. Brindley built the first tunnel which was 2,880 yards (2,630 m) long, and boats were moved through by men lying on their backs and pushing against the roof with their feet.   Thomas Telford built a second, wider, parallel tunnel with a towpath in 1827.  The first tunnel was later closed because the land sank.

References 

1777 establishments
Canals in England
James Brindley (1716 – 27 September 1772) was an English engineer. He was born in Tunstead, Derbyshire, and lived much of his life in Leek, Staffordshire. He was one of the most notable engineers of the 18th century.

In 1750 he rented a millwright's shop in Burslem from the Wedgwoods who became his lifelong friends.  He built several flint mills for the pottery trade. He was involved in the building of the Bridgewater Canal and the Trent & Mersey Canal.   In total Brindley built 365 miles (587 km) of canals and many watermills, including the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, the Coventry Canal, the Oxford Canal and numerous others, and he also constructed the watermill at Leek, which is now the Brindley Water Museum.

References 

Canals in England
British civil engineers
1716 births
1772 deaths
Thomas Telford (9 August 1757 – 2 September 1834) was a Scottish civil engineer. One of his earliest works can still be seen on the bridge across the River Esk in Langholm in Dumfries and Galloway

From 1787 he designed churches,  roads and canals in Shropshire.  He built 40 bridges in Shropshire, including major crossings of the Severn at Buildwas, and Bridgnorth. The bridge at Buildwas was Telford's first iron bridge. In 1793 he managed the detailed design and construction of the Ellesmere Canal, to join the ironworks and collieries of Wrexham  with Chester, using the existing Chester Canal, and then the River Mersey. This involved the spectacular Pontcysyllte Aqueduct over the River Dee in the Vale of Llangollen, where Telford used a new method of construction consisting of troughs made from cast iron plates and fixed in masonry. Running for over 1,000 feet (300 metres)  126 ft (38 m) above the valley floor, the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct has nineteen arches, each with a 45 ft (14 m) span.
Then he designed lots of projects in his native Scotland, including the building of the Caledonian Canal,  as well as harbours and tunnels and some 920 miles (1,480 km) of new roads and over a thousand new bridges in the Highlands of Scotland.  He built the Menai Suspension Bridge,  the longest suspension bridge at the time.    He was called the Colossus of Roads (a pun on the Colossus of Rhodes), and he was elected as the first president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, which he held for 14 years until his death.

The town of Telford in Shropshire is named after him.

References 

British civil engineers
1757 births
1834 deaths
People from Dumfries and Galloway
The Caledonian Canal connects the Scottish east coast at Inverness with the west coast at Corpach near Fort William in Scotland. The canal was built in the early nineteenth century by the Scottish engineer Thomas Telford.  It is about 60 miles (100 kilometres) long and reaches 106 feet (32 metres) above sea level. Only one third of the entire length is man-made, the rest is made up of Loch Dochfour, Loch Ness, Loch Oich, and Loch Lochy  in the Great Glen. There are 29 locks,  four aqueducts and 10 bridges in the course of the canal.

It was designed partly as a job creation project, as many people were leaving Scotland.  It was also for ships to avoid the dangerous journey around the north of Scotland past Cape Wrath and the Pentland Firth.  It was paid for with government money, unlike most British canals, with an Act of Parliament in 1803.  The locks were built to take 32-gun frigates for the Royal Navy.

It opened in 1822 and cost £910,000.
Part of Corpach double lock collapsed in 1843 and the canal was closed for repairs, and made deeper.  Queen Victoria took a trip along it in 1873 and it became more of a tourist attraction than a shipping route.  It is now is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument.

References 

Canals in Scotland
1822 establishments in Europe
Kemalism is a political philosophy or ideology which was used when the Republic of Turkey was founded in 1923. It is named afer Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Atatürk defined six principles, which he called arrows:
The new state should be a republic, because that is the best form of government
Laicism there should be a clear separation between religious beliefs and the state. 
Populism- the state must represent all the people, and not only a select group
Revolutionism - reforms should be possible at any time
Nationalism - not like the Osmanic Empire
Statism- the state should have the power to direct or control a small part of the economy for a short time, if that is necessary
Since 2001, there are tendencies to give Islam a higher presence in society, and to make Kemallism less important.
"2002" is a 2018 song by English singer Anne-Marie and written by Ed Sheeran. It went to the top ten in Australia, Austria, Czech Republic, Ireland, Malaysia, Scotland, Singapore, South Korea and the United Kingdom. It also made number 12 in New Zealand.

References 

2018 songs
2010s ballads
Anne-Marie (singer) songs
"Fool (If You Think It's Over)" is a 1978 song by English singer Chris Rea and taken from his debut studio album Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?. It went to number 12 in the United States, number 15 in Canada, number 25 in the Netherlands, number 30 in the United Kingdom, number 31 in New Zealand and number 39 in Australia. The song's success earned Rea a Grammy nomination in 1979. It was covered by Elkie Brooks in 1981 and went to number 6 in Ireland, number 17 in the United Kingdom and number 18 in South Africa.

References 

1978 songs
Chris Rea songs
Elkie Brooks songs
Soft rock songs
"Gloria" is a 1981 song by Irish rock band U2 and is the opening track and the second single from their second studio album October. It went to number 55 in the United Kingdom but was more successful in Ireland where it peaked at #10 and New Zealand where it peaked at #15.

Track listing

References 

1981 songs
U2 songs
The 1962-63 Austrian Cup was  Austria's nationwide football cup competition. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.

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

 

 
Replay matches:

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final 

FK Austria Wien:
Gernot Fraydl - Peter Vargo - Karl Stotz - Johann Löser - Alfred Gager - Horst Paproth - Waldemar Graciano - Johann  Buzek - Horst Nemec - Johann Geyer - Walter Schleger coach: Edmund Frühwirth
 Linzer ASK:
Helmut Kitzmüller - Alfred Teinitzer - Helmut Linossi - Heinz Oberparleiter - Gerhard Sturmberger - Rudolf Sabetzer - Gyula Szabo - Carlos Lima - Laszlo Nemeth - Paul Kozlicek - Ferdinand Zechmeister coaches: Josef Brunetzky/Karl Schlechta

References 

Austrian Cup
1960s in Austria
Belfast () is a suburb of Christchurch. It is north of the city and is close to the Waimakariri River. It is named after Belfast in Northern Ireland. It was once separated from the city until 2000 when it was joined up the subdivision of Northwood. It has a school and freezing works in the suburb. The most notable resident is New Zealand cricketing great Shane Bond.

References

Christchurch
Sir Harold Donald Secombe CBE (8 September 1921 – 11 April 2001) was a Welsh actor, comedian, singer and television presenter. He was born in Swansea. Secombe was a member of the British radio comedy programme The Goon Show (1951–1960), playing many characters, most notably Neddie Seagoon. A tenor singer, he also appeared in musicals and films – notably as Mr Bumble in Oliver! (1968) – and, in his later years, was a presenter of television shows with hymns.

References

British radio actors
Welsh actors
Welsh singers
1921 births
2001 deaths
An outpatient department or outpatient clinic is the part of a hospital for people with health problems who visit the hospital for diagnosis or treatment, but do not at this time need to stay in the hospital. Modern outpatient departments offer a wide range of treatment services, diagnostic tests and surgical procedures.

In the past patients with long term problems would come regularly to these clinics, sometimes once a year and sometimes more often.  The COVID-19 pandemic meant this was seen as dangerous, so there has been a big increase in the use of telephone, video and email to check up on people.  There has also been a big increase in what is called patient-initiated follow-up appointments or PIFU.  It is down to the patient to contact the hospital if they think they need medical help. 

Within the NHS there is now agreement that a “large proportion of patients can be managed without setting foot in a physical clinic”.

See also 
Virtual wards

References

Healthcare
On the Beach is the eighth studio album by English singer Chris Rea and released on 1 April, 1986 through Magnet Records. It is a follow-up to the successful 1985 album Shamrock Diaries. It went to number 1 in the Netherlands, number 2 in Germany, number 4 in New Zealand, number 7 in Norway, number 10 in Switzerland, number 11 in the United Kingdom and Sweden and number 20 in Austria.

Track listing

References 

1986 albums
Chris Rea albums
Shamrock Diaries is the seventh studio album by English singer Chris Rea and released 17 May, 1985 through Magnet Records. It was a huge seller in Europe and charted best in the Netherlands where it peaked at #3. It also reached the top 50 in Australia.

Track listing
All songs by Chris Rea
 "Steel River" – 6:15
 "Stainsby Girls" – 3:51
 "Chisel Hill" – 4:03
 "Josephine" – 4:26 (3:56 in later pressings)
 "One Golden Rule" – 4:29
 "All Summer Long" – 4:09
 "Stone" – 4:23
 "Shamrock Diaries" – 4:55
 "Love Turns to Lies" – 4:11
 "Hired Gun" – 8:03

References 

1985 albums
Chris Rea albums
Mae Busch (born Annie May Busch ; June 18, 1891-April 20, 1946) is an Australian silent movie actress who moves to Los Angeles in 1914 but she is always in Laurel and Hardy's Twelve movies from the Hal Roach Studios in 1927 and 1936.

Filmography
 Hogan, the Porter (1915)
 The Worst of Friends (1916)
 The Folly of Fanchette (2017)

Laurel and Hardy's movies
 Love 'em and Weep (1927)
 Unaccustomed As We Are (1929)
 Chickens Come Home (1931)
 Their First Mistake (1932)
 Sons of the Desert (1933)
 Oliver The English (1934)
 Going Bye-bye! (1934)
 Them That Hills (1934)
 The Live Ghost (1934)
 Tit for Tat (1935)
 The Fixer Uppers (1935)
 The Bohemian Girl (1936)
1891 births
1946 deaths
Australian movie actors
Australian silent movie actors
"It's All Gone" is a 1986 song by English singer Chris Rea and is the leading single from his eighth studio album On the Beach. It went to number 14 in Ireland, number 32 in Belgium, number 37 in the Netherlands and number 69 in the United Kingdom.

Track listing
7" single
 "It's All Gone" – 4:10
 "Bless Them All" – 2:28

7" single (UK special double pack)
 "It's All Gone" – 4:10
 "Bless Them All" – 2:28
 "Stainsby Girls" – 3:50
 "And When She Smiles" – 3:12

12" single
 "It's All Gone" – 6:46
 "Crack That Mould" – 4:41
 "Bless Them All" – 2:28

References

1986 songs
Chris Rea songs