Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
|Olivier Dahan
|-
|2007
|La France|Camille
|Serge Bozon
|-
|2008
|Sagan|Françoise Sagan
|Diane Kurys
|-
|rowspan=3|2009
|Lucky Luke|Calamity Jane
|James Huth
|-
|Vengeance|Irène Thompson
|Johnnie To
|-
|Lourdes|Christine
|Jessica Hausner
|-
|rowspan=2|2010
|The Round Up|Bella Zygler
|Roselyne Bosch
|-
|Mumu|Ms. Mulard
|Joël Séria
|-
|2011
|L'Ordre et la Morale|Chantal Legorjus
|Mathieu Kassovitz
|-
|2012
|The Scapegoat|Bela
|Charles Sturridge
|}
References

Other websites

Sylvie Testud  at Actricesdefrance.org
CSOJ - Alain Badiou Sylvie Testud appears on an episode of the French television program Ce Soir (En direct, channel 3) featuring militant philosopher Alain Badiou. The topic of this episode is "Faut-il réinventer l'amour?''" (Should we reinvent love?). Ms. Testud appears 46:18 minutes into the program and talks with Badiou and the program host for about 24 minutes (no commercials, this show is in French).

1971 births
Living people
French actors
Writers from Lyon
Mugur Sundar ()  is an Indian dance choreographer. He works in South Indian cinema. He has directed dance sequences for more than 1000 south-Indian movies. Sundar was born in Mugur, a village in Mysore district, Karnataka. He has three sons, Prabhu Deva, Raju Sundaram and Nagendra Prasad, who are established dance masters. One of his sons is a judge on the television program AATA 4. Sundaram was a judge on Vijay TV's programsJodi No.1 and Jodi No.1 Season Two. His fellow judges were Silambarasan and Sangeetha.

In 2001, he directed his first Kannada movie Manasella Neene. It was a remake of Telugu movie Manasanthaa Nuvve. His son, Nagendra Prasad, played a lead role in the movie.
 
Sundar played a guest role in a Kannada movie Thabbali. He also choreographed a song for the same movie.

References

Indian movie directors
Indian movie actors
Living people
1938 births
Air Marshal Sir Harold Douglas Jackman,  (26 October 1902 – 15 June 1991) was a senior Royal Air Force officer. He became Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief RAF Maintenance Command.

RAF career
Jackman joined the Royal Air Force in 1926. He initially served as a Stores Officer. He served in World War II as an Administrative Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Middle East. Then as Air Officer Administration at Headquarters Mediterranean Air Command. Next he became assistant Air Officer Administration at Headquarters Mediterranean Allied Air Forces and then Air Officer Administration at Headquarters Balkan Air Force.
After the War he was appointed Director of Movements and then Director of Organisation (Forecasting and Planning) at the Air Ministry. He went on to be Air Officer Commanding No. 40 Group in 1952. He became Director-General of Equipment at the Air Ministry in 1955. Then in 1958 he was appointed Air Officer Commanding RAF Maintenance Command. It was here he laid the foundation stone for a new Headquarters at Andover before retiring in 1961.

In retirement he became Chief Co-ordinator of the Anglo-American Community Relations Scheme in the UK.

References

1902 births
1991 deaths
Kurt Koffka (18 March 1886 – 22 November 1941) was a German psychologist. He was one of the founders of Gestalt psychology.

Koffka was born and educated in Berlin and earned his PhD there in 1909 as a student of Carl Stumpf. Koffka also spent one year at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland where learnt English, a skill that later served him well. Koffka worked at the University of Frankfurt when Max Wertheimer arrived in 1910 and invited Koffka to take part as a subject in his research on the phi phenomenon.

Koffka left Frankfurt in 1912 to take a position at the University of Giessen, where he worked for over eleven years. Koffka then travelled to the United States, where he was a visiting professor at Cornell University from 1924 to 1925, and two years later at University of Wisconsin–Madison. Eventually, in 1927, he accepted a position at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, where he remained until his death in 1941.
Major works 
1921. Die Grundlagen der psychischen Entwicklung. Osterwieck am Harz, Zickfeldt. ('The growth of the mind'). 
1922. Perception: an introduction to the Gestalt theory. Psych. Bulletin 19, 531–585. 
1924. Growth of the mind: an introduction to child-psychology, transl. R.M. Ogden. 2nd revised edition 1928. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner. and New York: Harcourt, Brace.
1935. Principles of gestalt psychology. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Advanced textbook, 720 pages.

Other websites
 Gestalt psychology website of the international Society for Gestalt Theory and its Applications - GTA
 Boeree, C. George 2000. Gestalt Psychology website with biographies of leading figures

1886 births
1941 deaths
Jewish German academics
Jewish German scientists
German psychologists
Scientists from Berlin
Diassodou  is a town and a sub-prefecture in the Beyla Prefecture. It is in the Nzérékoré Region of south-eastern Guinea.

References

Settlements in Guinea
Towns in Africa
The Standard Time Act is also known as the Calder Act. It was the first United States federal law implementing standard time and Daylight saving time in the United States. It authorized the Interstate Commerce Commission to define each time zone.

The section concerning daylight saving time was repealed by the act titled An Act For the repeal of the daylight-saving law.

References

1918 in the United States
United States federal legislation
20th century in law
The Cable TV Privacy Act of 1984 became effective on December 29, 1984. It provides for the privacy of personal information. It prohibits cable TV providers from disclosing personally identifiable information. It also allows users to view and verify their information.

References

1984 in the United States
United States federal legislation
Privacy
Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. (September 19, 1907 – August 25, 1998) was an American politician and judge. He was the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Powell was born on September 19, 1907 in Suffolk, Virginia. He was a Presbyterian. Powell studied at Washington and Lee University, at Washington and Lee University School of Law, and at Harvard Law School. He was married to Josephine Pierce Rucker and had three daughters and one son. Powell died on August 25, 1998 in Richmond, Virginia from pneumonia, aged 90.

References

Other websites

 The Powell Memo (as text, with notation).
 Attack on American Free Enterprise System  (pdf)
 
 A Call to Arms for Class War: From the Top Down

1907 births
1998 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia
American judges
Lawyers from Virginia
United States Supreme Court justices
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Politicians from Virginia
After the partition of the Indian sub-continent ‘Eastern Frontier Rifles’ was re-grouped and renamed East Pakistan Rifles. It was the primary border protection force of the then East Pakistan provincial region. A number of Metropolitan Armed Police of Calcutta and some 1,000 ex-soldiers of West Pakistan merged into this force. Officers from the army were transferred to command and reorganize EPR. In 1958, it was also assigned the anti-smuggling duties on top of its primary role as the border guards. In 1965 India Pakistan war this force fought valiantly and successfully in a number of skirmishes in Lathitila, Dohogram, Laksmipur, Assalong and Boroibari. Major Tofael was awarded the highest military award of erstwhile Pakistan, ‘Nishan-e-Haider’, for his action in the Laksmipur Operation. The strength of the force was 13,454 during March 1971.

History of Bangladesh
Harry Andrew Blackmun (November 12, 1908 – March 4, 1999) was an American lawyer and jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1970 until 1994. Appointed by Republican President Richard Nixon, Blackmun ultimately became one of the most liberal justices on the Court. He is best known as the author of the Court's opinion in Roe v. Wade, which prohibits many state and federal restrictions on abortion.

Blackmun studied at Harvard College, at Harvard Law School. Blackmun was never married. He had no children. Blackmun died on March 4, 1999 in Arlington County, Virginia from natural causes, aged 90.

References

Other websites
 

 Excerpt from Blackmun's Callins opinion, and Justice Scalia's response
 NPR series on Justice Blackmun's Files 
 Blackmun's Papers at the Library of Congress
 Transcript:  The Justice Harry A. Blackmun Oral History Project
1908 births
1999 deaths
Lawyers from Illinois
American judges
United States Supreme Court justices
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Politicians from Illinois
Writers from Illinois
Politicians from Minnesota
Writers from Minnesota
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
The Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN) is a nationalist paramilitary group. It operates mainly in Northeast India, and sometimes in Myanmar. Its members are Christian Naga people. The main aim of the organization is to establish a sovereign state, "Nagalim". This would cover all areas inhabited by the Naga people.

The NSCN has been declared as a terrorist organisation in India.

References

Separatist movements of India
Nationalist organizations in India
Christian organizations
Nagaland
Rebel militia groups in Asia
Christian terrorism

Organizations based in Myanmar
Havaily District () is part of Azad Kashmir in Pakistan.

Districts of Azad Kashmir
Hattian District () is part of Azad Kashmir in Pakistan.

Districts of Azad Kashmir
Anointing of the Sick is a sacrament (a sacred ceremony) in Roman Catholicism and other Christian denominations.  It is given to people who are "in danger due to sickness or old age".  

A person does not have to be dying to receive the Anointing of the Sick.  It can be done for anyone with a medical problem which they could die from.

Anointing of the Sick is also called Unction.  In the past, it was called Extreme Unction.  ("Anointing" and "Unction" are both words for putting oil on a person.  Oil is an important part of the ceremony.)

Beginnings
All four Gospels in the Bible say that Jesus healed many people.  Catholics believe that even after his death, Jesus is still able to heal people through the power of the sacraments.
The main part of the Bible that talks about anointing of the sick is : "Are any among you sick? They should call for the elders of the Church and have them pray over them, anointing them with oil in the name of the Lord.  And their prayer offered in faith will heal the sick, and the Lord will make them well. And if they have committed sins, these will be forgiven." ,  and  also talk about the anointing of the sick.

The sacrament
The Anointing of the Sick sacrament is done by a priest.  The priest brings oil, which he has blessed.  Usually, the oil is olive oil or another pure plant oil.  The priest rubs the blessed oil on the patient's forehead, and sometimes other parts of the body.  While he does this, he says special prayers that are meant for the Anointing of the Sick sacrament.
Catholics believe the Anointing of the Sick sacrament can:
 Give comfort to the sick person (make them feel better)
 Give the sick person the courage and strength they will need to go through the pain or suffering of their illness
 Make the soul stronger
 Make the body stronger (sometimes)
 Help the person get ready to live with Christ forever after death
 Forgive the person's sins, if the person is too sick to make a confession (tell the priest about the sins he has done in his life, ask for forgiveness, and say prayers to show he is sorry)

Several other Christian churches have similar rituals.

Last rites

The Anointing of the Sick is one of the three sacraments that make up the last rites.  In Catholicism, last rites are a set of sacraments that are given to people who are dying.
The steps in the last rites are:
 Penance: The dying person repents their sins (says they are sorry for the sins they have done), and asks God to forgive them.
 The Anointing of the Sick
 Viaticum: This is one final Holy Communion.  The dying person is given a small piece of bread, or even a tiny crumb if they cannot eat.  A priest has blessed this bread.  Catholics believe this special blessing turns the bread into the body of Christ.

Related pages 
Catechism of the Catholic Church
Charismatic
Lourdes

References

Roman Catholicism
Sacraments
The People's Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) is an armed insurgent group in Manipur demanding a separate and independent homeland. PREPAK was formed under the leadership of R. K. Tulachandra on October 9, 1977.

References

Separatist movements of India
Organizations based in Manipur
1977 establishments in Asia
Rebel militia groups in Asia
1970s establishments in India
Stranded Pakistanis, also known as Biharis, describes the people mainly of the Biharis ethnic group currently residing in Bangladesh who immigrated to East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) with the hopes of joining Pakistan but after the East Pakistan seceded and became Bangladesh were unable to re-immigrate (due to the large distances) in 1971 and continue to claim Pakistani citizenship.

History of Pakistan
Bangladesh
Olga Yakovleva (born 15 December 1963) is a Russian former basketball player. She was born in Leningrad. She was part of the Soviet team which won a bronze medal in the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1963 births
Living people
Soviet basketball players
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics 
Soviet Olympic bronze medalists
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Michael Cassidy (1837 – March 18, 1908) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War. He received the U.S. military's highest decoration called the Medal of Honor. He got the medal for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.

Biography
Cassidy was born in 1837 in Ireland. He immigrated to the United States and was living in New York when he joined the Navy. He served during the Civil War as a landsman on the . At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, Lackawanna engaged the  at close range. Cassidy distinguished himself as the sponger on a gun crew. For this action, he was presented the Medal of Honor four months later on December 31, 1864.
Cassidy's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
Served on board the U.S.S. Lackawanna during successful attacks against Fort Morgan, rebel gunboats and the ram Tennessee, in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. Displaying great coolness and exemplary behavior as first sponger of a gun, Cassidy, by his coolness under fire, received the applause of his officers and the guncrew throughout the action which resulted in the capture of the prize ram Tennessee and in the destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan.

Cassidy died on March 18, 1908, at age 70 or 71. He was buried at Hampton National Cemetery in Hampton, Virginia.

References

Other websites
  

1837 births
1908 deaths
Military people from  New York (state)
Military personnel of the American Civil War
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Hampton National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery in the city of Hampton, Virginia. It sits on . As of the end of 2005 it had 27,799 interments. There are two separate parts to this facility.  The original cemetery is called the “Hampton Section” and is located on Cemetery Road in Hampton, VA. It is on the western side of I-64. The new section which is called the “Phoebus Addition” or the “Phoebus Section”  and is on West County Street in Hampton, VA east of I-64. It is less than a mile from the original cemetery. Both sections of the Hampton National Cemetery are closed to new interments.

History
The first burials took place in the cemetery in 1862. They were primarily Union soldiers who died in service or at the hospital at Fort Monroe. It became a National Cemetery in 1866. While primarily for Union soldiers, it also has the interments of 272 Confederate soldiers in their own section.
Hampton National Cemetery has the interred remains of World War II prisoners of war. Fifty-five are German and 5 Italian. It also has the remains of 28 sailors from the . It was sunk by  off Cape Hatteras in 1942.

Hampton National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 26, 1996.

Notable monuments 
The Union Soldiers Monument, a 65' tall granite obelisk.
Notable interments 
Private Daniel A. Bean (1846-1864)  First Union soldier from Brownfield, Maine to die in the Civil War.
Landsman Michael Cassidy, Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Mobile Bay, during the Civil War. Phoebus, Section B, Grave 9503.
Ordinary Seaman John Davis (1854-1903), Medal of Honor recipient for peace time service aboard USS Trenton in 1881. 
Coal Heaver James R. Garrison, Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Mobile Bay, during the Civil War. Phoebus, Section B, Grave 9523.
Sergeant Alfred B. Hilton (1842-1864), Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm, during the Civil War. Hampton, Section E, Grave 1231.
First Sergeant Harry J. Mandy (1840-1904), Medal of Honor recipient for action at Front Royal, Virginia during the Civil War. Phoebus, Section C, Grave 8709.
First Lieutenant Ruppert L. Sargent (1938-1967), Medal of Honor recipient for action during the Vietnam War. Hampton Section F-I, Grave 7596.
Private Charles Veale (1838-1872), Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm, during the Civil War. Hampton, Section F, Grave 5097.
Coxswain David Warren, Medal of Honor recipient for action during the Civil War aboard USS Monticello. Phoebus, Section C, Grave 7972.
U-85 Crew Members Buried at Hampton National Cemetery
Heinrich Adrian (1915-1942), Obermaschinist. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 711. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946139.
Herbert Albig (1919-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 701. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945631.
Gerhard Amman (1921-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 712. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946152.
Fritz Behla (1922-1942), Obergefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 714. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946174.
Erich Degenkolb (1923-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 694. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945759.
 Walter Günzel (1919-1942), Gefreiter. Poebus Addition, Section E, Grave 697. Find A Grave Memorials Nos. 20945701 and 23428368.
Otto Hahnefeldt (1914-1942), Maschinenmaat. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 690. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945856.
Oskar Hansen (1917-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 695. Find A Grave Memorial no. 20945737.
Herbert Heller (1919-1942), Seaman. Section E, Grave 689. Find A Grave Memorial No. 23427848.
Helmut Kaiser (1918-1942), Bootmannsmaat. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 710. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946121.
Walter Kiefer (1923-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 706. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945981.
Friedrich Kleibrink (1922-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 692. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945804.
Johann “Jan” Letzig (1921-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 699. Find a Grave Memorial No. 20945659.
Willy Methge (1921-1942) If he is buried here, he could be in either Grave 689 or Grave 713 since these numbers are unaccounted for on this list. Find A Grave Memorial No. 97442449.
Artur Piotrowski (1916-1942), Maat. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 707. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946068.
Oskar Prantl (1917-1942), Oberbootsmaat. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 687. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945605
Fritz Röder (1920-1942), Obergefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 693. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945784.
Hans Sänger (1917-1942), Oberleutant. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 688. Find A Grave Memorials Nos. 20945582 and 23428127.
Gustav Schön (1922-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 702. Find A Grave Memorials Nos. 20945900 and 97441222.
Werner Schumacher (1919-1942), Corporal. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 696. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945715.
Karl Schultes (1920-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 700. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945647.
Günter Schulz (1922-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 705. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945960.
Joachim Schulze (1923-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 704. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945946.
Horst Spoddig (1922-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 691. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945822.
Friedrich Strobel (1913-1942), Obermaschinist. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 715. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946185.
Eugen Ungethüm (1906-1942), Stabsobermaschinist. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 698. Find A Grave Memorials Nos. 20945674 and 23428272
Herbert Waack (1916-1942), Maat. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 708. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946079.
Heinz Waschmann (1921-1942), Gefreiter. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 709. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20946100.
Konstantin Weidmann (1914-1942), Matrose. Phoebus Addition, Section E, Grave 703. Find A Grave Memorial No. 20945922.
References

Other websites
National Cemetery Administration
Hampton National Cemetery
Hampton National Cemetery, Main Tract, Cemetery Road at Marshall Avenue, Hampton, VA at the Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS)

Cemeteries in the United States
Hampton, Virginia
1862 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Virginia
Alison Marion Lohman (September 18, 1979 in Palm Springs, California) is an American movie and television actress. She has been in theatrical features, including White Oleander and the erotic 2005 biography Where the Truth Lies (the latter was given an NC-17 rating by MPAA; it was later released unrated). Lohman has also been in TV programs, including 7th Heaven.

References

Actors from Riverside County, California
1979 births
Living people
People from Palm Springs, California
Haapanen is a Finnish surname. Some people with this surname are:
 Aatto Haapanen (1899–1976), Finnish writer
 Aimo Haapanen (1928–1988 ), Finnish politician

Surnames
Hector Joseph Lalande (November 24, 1934 – August 18, 2010) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player that played 5 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Lalande played in the NHL with the Chicago Blackhawks for 4 seasons and with the Detroit Red Wings for 1 season. Even though he played in the NHL, he was most successful in the minor league with the Clinton Comets of the Eastern Hockey League. During his time with the Comets, he recorded two back-to-back 100 point seasons and won both the Atlantic City Boardwalk Trophy Winner and the James J. Walker Trophy Winner in the 1963–64 season. He also won the Calder Cup when he was playing with the Hershey Bears in the 1957–58 and 1958–59 AHL seasons.

He died on August 18, 2010.

Other websites
Other websites

1977 births
2010 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks players
Detroit Red Wings players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Rochester Americans players
American Hockey League players
Ontario Hockey League players
Eastern Hockey League players
Erkkilä is a Finnish surname. Some people with this surname are:

 Mika Erkkilä, Finnish icehockey player
 Eeli Erkkilä, Finnish politician
 Minna-Leena Erkkilä, Finnish writer

Surnames
Michael Hudson (born February 6, 1967 in Guelph, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player that played a total of 11 seasons in the NHL.

In the NHL, he played for the Chicago Blackhawks, Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Toronto Maple Leafs, St. Louis Blues and Phoenix Coyotes. He also played in the DEL for 2 seasons; 1 season with Augsburger Panther and 1 season with Adler Mannheim.

He won the Stanley Cup with the Rangers in the 1993–94 NHL season.

Other websites

1967 births
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks players
Edmonton Oilers players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
New York Rangers players
Phoenix Coyotes players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
St. Louis Blues players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Stanley Cup champions
People from Guelph
International Hockey League (1945–2001) players
Ontario Hockey League players
The Australian House of Representatives is elected from 151 single-member areas called Divisions. They are also commonly known as electorates or seats.

Allocation
The Divisions are divided among the states and territories of Australia as set out in the Australian Constitution and the Electoral Act It is based on population, with the following exceptions:
Each original state must have at least five Members of Parliament. This means that Tasmania has more divisions than it would get based on its population.
The Northern Territory has been given more representation under recent legislative amendments
The Constitution says that the House of Representatives should be about twice as large as the Senate
Within each state and territory, the boundaries of the divisions must be redrawn in a process known as redistribution at least once every seven years, or when the state's allocation of Divisions changes. Boundaries are drawn by Redistribution Committee. Population is based on the number of enrolled voters not the total number of residents.

Within a state or territory, the number of voters in each Division can not vary by more than 10% from the average across the state. The number of voters cannot vary by more than 3.5% from the average projected enrolment three-and-a-half years into the future.

Naming
The Divisions of the House of Representatives are unusual in the way they are named. Many of them are not named after geographical features or numbered, as in most other legislatures around the world. Most Divisions are named after important historical people, such as former politicians (often Prime Ministers), explorers, artists and engineers.
In some cases where a Division is named after a place, the connection to that place may have changed a lot. For example, the Division of Werriwa, was named after the Aboriginal word for Lake George near Canberra. However, Werriwa has not included Lake George for many years. The boundary of Werriwa is now 200km north of the lake.

The Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) is in charge of creating, abolishing, or redistributing the boundaries of the Divisions. Some of the guidelines the AEC use when naming new Divisions are listed below:
Name divisions after deceased Australians who have given excellent service to their country, with consideration given to former Prime Ministers
Keep the names of Divisions used at Federation in 1901
Avoid place names
Use Aboriginal names
Do not use names which are used as state electoral districts

List of Commonwealth Electoral Divisions, 2010-

The maps below show the Division boundaries as they were for the election in 2010.
New South Wales
For the 2019 elections there were 47 Divisions:

Victoria

For the 2019 election there were 38 Divisions in Victoria:

Queensland
For the 2019 elections there were 30 Divisions:

There are 30 Divisions in Queensland:

Western Australia
For the 2019 election there were 16 Divisions:

South Australia
For the 2019 elections there were 10 Divisions:

Tasmania
For the 2019 election there were five Divisions:

Australian Capital Territory

There are three Divisions in the Australian Capital Territory:

Northern Territory

There are two Divisions in the Northern Territory:

Abolished Divisions 
These Australian Divisions no longer exist:
Angas (1903–34) (SA)
 Angas (1949–77) (SA)
 Australian Capital Territory (1949–74) (ACT)
 Balaclava (1901–84) (VIC)
 Barrier (1901–22) (NSW)
 Batman (1906–2019) (VIC)
 Bland (1901–06) (NSW)
 Bonython (1955–2004) (SA)
 Bourke (1901–49) (VIC)
 Burke (1949–55) (VIC)
 Burke (1969–2004) (VIC)
 Canobolas (1901–06) (NSW)
 Charlton (1984–2016) (NSW)
 Cook (1906–55) (NSW)
 Coolgardie (1901–13) (WA)
 Corinella (1901–06) (VIC)
 Corinella (1990–96) (VIC)
 Dalley (1901–69) (NSW)
 Dampier (1913–22) (WA)
 Darebin (1949–69) (VIC)
 Darling (1901–77) (NSW)
 Darling Downs (1901–84) (QLD)
 Darwin (1903–55) (TAS)
 Denison (1903–2019) (TAS)
 Diamond Valley (1969–84) (VIC)
 Dundas (1977–93) (NSW)
 East Sydney (1901–69) (NSW)
 Echuca (1901–37) (VIC)
 Evans (1949–77) (NSW)
 Fawkner (1906–69) (VIC)
 Fraser (1974–2016) (ACT)
 Grampians (1901–22) (VIC)
 Gwydir (1901–2007) (NSW)
 Hawker (1969–93) (SA)
 Henty (1913–90) (VIC)
 Higinbotham (1949–69) (VIC)
 Hoddle (1949–55) (VIC)
 Illawarra (1901–22) (NSW)
 Isaacs (1949–69) (VIC)
Kalgoorlie (1901–2010) (WA)
 Laanecoorie (1901–13) (VIC)
 Lang (1901–77) (NSW)
 Lawson (1949–69) (NSW)
 Lowe (1949–2010) (NSW)
 Martin (1922–55) (NSW)
 McMillan (1949–2019) (VIC)
 Melbourne Ports (1901–2019) (VIC)
 Mernda (1901–13) (VIC)
 Moira (1901–06) (VIC)
 Murray (1949–2019) (VIC)
 Namadgi (1996–98) (ACT)
 Nepean (1906–22) (NSW)
 Northern Melbourne (1901–06) (VIC)
 Northern Territory (1922–2001) (NT)
 Oxley (1901–34) (QLD)
 Parkes (1901–69) (NSW)
 Phillip (1949–93) (NSW)
 Port Adelaide (1949–2019) (SA)
 Prospect (1969–2010) (NSW)
 Riverina-Darling (1984–93) (NSW)
 Scullin (1955–69) (VIC)
 South Australia (1901–03) (SA)
 South Sydney (1901–34) (NSW)
 Southern Melbourne (1901–06) (VIC)
 St George (1949–93) (NSW)
 Stirling (1955-2022) (WA)
 Streeton (1984–90) (VIC)
 Tasmania (1901–03) (TAS)
 Throsby (1984–2016) (NSW)
 Wakefield (1903–2019) (SA)
 Watson (1934–69) (NSW)
 West Sydney (1901–69) (NSW)
 Wilmot (1903–84) (TAS)
 Wimmera (1901–77) (VIC)
 Yarra (1901–69) (VIC)
Other websites
For an electoral history of each Division since Federation in 1901, see Adam Carr's Electoral Archive: Index of House of Representatives Divisions 1901-2001

References

Politics of Australia
Kansallis-Osake-Pankki was a merchant bank in Finland in 1889–1995. The bank's sign was blue squirrel.

Chief executive officers
Otto Hjelt (1889–1892)
Fredrik Nybom (1892–1914)
J. K. Paasikivi (1914–1934)
Mauri Honkajuuri (1934–1948)
Matti Virkkunen (1948–1975)
Veikko Makkonen (1975–1983)
Jaakko Lassila (1983–1991)
Pertti Voutilainen (1991–1995)

Banks of Europe
Companies of Finland
1889 establishments in Europe
19th-century establishments in Finland
1995 disestablishments in Europe
Taco John's International is a franchisor of a chain of fast food restaurants serving Tex-Mex food, along with its trademark side dish, Potato Olés, which are disc-shaped tater tots with a company-secret and spicy Tex-Mex flavor baked in. The chain is headquartered in Cheyenne, Wyoming.  

Taco John's was started in 1969 by Harold Holmes and Jim Woodson, with the name "John" referring to John Turner, who founded the concept and sold it to the two other men to franchise it.  The chain has about 400 restaurants. It is usually found in smaller to medium-sized cities, rather than everywhere like competitor Taco Bell is.

American fast food restaurants
Cheyenne, Wyoming
1969 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Wyoming
Mytilus is a common genus of medium to large-sized marine mussels. They are bivalve molluscs of the family Mytilidae. Mussels are edible, and are used in various stews and soups. In life, they are attached to the substrate (rocks etc) by byssus threads.

Species
Species within the genus Mytilus include:
 the Mytilus edulis complex:
 Mytilus edulis Linnaeus, 1758  – blue mussel, edible blue mussel
 Mytilus edulis platensis d'Orbigny, 1846 = Mytilus chilensis (Hupé, 1854) – Chilean mussel (controversial)
 Mytilus galloprovincialis Lamarck, 1819  – Mediterranean mussel
 Mytilus trossulus Gould, 1850  – foolish mussel
 Mytilus californianus Conrad, 1837  – California mussel
 Mytilus coruscus Gould, 1861

Human use
Mytilus mussels are widely used as food. In California they were eaten by coastal Native American people for almost 12,000 years.

References
References 

 
 McDonald J.H; Seed R. and Koehn R.K. 1991. Allozymes and morphometric characters of three species of Mytilus in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Marine Biology 111: 323-333.

Bivalves
Mytilus coruscus  is the scientific name for the Korean mussel. It is also called the hard-shelled mussel. It is a species of mussel and a marine bivalve mollusc. It is in the family Mytilidae. This species is heavily used as a food item via mariculture in Korea. and in China

Distribution and habitat
This species lives along the coasts of the subtropical western Pacific Ocean. It is found in the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan. It can also be found as far north as the Peter the Great Gulf. This mussel generally inhabits the upper part of the sublittoral zone.

References

Bivalves
Embryophytes are land plants. They are the most familiar kinds of plants, the bryophytes, ferns, gymnosperms and flowering plants. Only a few embryophytes are water plants. 

They don't include the algae. They include the Bryophytes and the vascular plants.

Embryophytes started sometime between the mid-Cambrian and the Ordovician period. Their ancestors were green algae. 

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Plant taxonomy
A chanterelle is a mushroom that is used in cooking. It is yellow. A chanterelle looks much like some other mushrooms. About 25% of its dry weight is protein.

Edible fungi
Mushrooms
A rubber band is a stretchable band. They can be different sizes, colours and shapes. Stephen Perry patented the rubber band in England in 1845. It is useful when is need to keep two or more items together. They are made out of latex.

Tools
This is a complete alphabetical list of Medal of Honor recipients during the American Civil War. This list only has the people with last names starting from A–F. Many of the medals received during the Civil War were for capturing or saving regimental flags. During the Civil War these regimental flags served as the rallying point for the unit. They also served as guids for the unit's movements. These flags were usually heavily protected. Loss of the flag could greatly disrupt a unit. It could also have a greater effect than the death of the commanding officer.

Medal of Honor
Medal of Honor

The Medal of Honor is the highest military decoration awarded by the United States government. It is bestowed on a member of the United States armed forces who distinguishes himself "…conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while engaged in an action against an enemy of the United States…". Due to the nature of this medal it is commonly presented after the recipient was killed (posthumously).

Recipients
Recipients are listed alphabetically by last name. Posthumous receipt is denoted by an asterisk. The rank indicated is the individual's rank at the time of their Medal of Honor action.

Related pages
List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

Civil War A-F
A-F
Medal of Honor recipients
Chinese scholars' rocks	(供石 or gōngshí), also known as scholar stones or viewing stones, are small naturally shaped rocks which are traditionally valued by Chinese scholars.  

Scholars rocks can be any color. There are a wide variety of sizes. Scholars rocks can weigh hundreds of pounds or less than one pound. The term also means stones which are placed in traditional Chinese gardens.

History
Four important qualities for the rocks were recognized in the Tang dynasty.  They are: thinness (shou), openness (tou), perforations (lou), and wrinkling (zhou).  

Chinese scholar's rocks influenced the development of suseok in Korea and suiseki in Japan.

Origin
The origin of the stone is a notable feature.

 Lingbi stone (Lingbishi) from Lingbi, Anhui province, limestone

 Taihu stone (Taihushi) from Lake Tai, Jiangsu province, limestone

 Yingde stone (Yingshi or Yingdeshi) from Yingde, Guangdong province, limestone
Evaluation
The evaluation of a scholar's rock identifies subtlety of color, shape, markings and surface.  The qualities which are prized include
 awkwardness or odd symmetry
 resonance or ringing when struck
 represents  or resemblance to landscape or figure
 texture
 moistness or glossy surface

The stone may be displayed on a wooden base that has been carved specifically for the stone. The stones are a traditional subject of Chinese paintings.

Related pages 

 Suiseki
 Bonsai
 Penjing
 Standing stone

References

Other websites

  Scholar's rock at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Chinese culture
The common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis), also known as the Eurasian kingfisher and river kingfisher, is a small kingfisher. Like most kingfishers, it needs a perch to do its fishing. Usual is to see it on a tree branch overlooking a river.

There are seven subspecies in its wide distribution across Eurasia and North Africa. It is resident over much of its range, but migrates from areas where rivers freeze in winter.

This sparrow-sized bird has the typical short-tailed, large-headed kingfisher profile; it has blue upperparts, orange underparts and a long bill. It feeds mainly on fish caught by diving, and has special visual adaptions to see its prey underwater. The glossy white eggs are laid in a nest at the end of a burrow in a riverbank.

Sources

Birds of Europe
Birds of Asia
Coraciiformes
Wattieza is the earliest known tree.

Their fossils were found in New York State.
They stood 8 m (34 ft) or more tall, and looked like the modern tree ferns.

They lived in the mid-Devonian, about 385 million years ago. They were cladoxylopsids, close relatives of modern ferns and horsetails.

The crown of Wattieza, discovered in 2005, was united with its root and trunk, known since 1870. The fossilized grove of "Gilboa stumps" had been described as Eospermatopteris, though the complete plant remained unknown.

Wattieza had fronds rather than leaves, and reproduced with spores.

References

 CNN.com: Oldest tree had fronds, not leaves.

Extinct plants
Fossil plants
Trees
Pteridophyta
Plant taxonomy
The name Susan [ soo-zuhn ] is a female given name, based around the name Susanna; the name was extremely popular in the United States during earlier parts of the 20th century. The moniker Susan has its roots in Hebrew and signifies "lily." Its etymology can be traced back to the Hebrew term "shoshan," which also means "lily." In biblical references, the lily symbolizes purity and innocence and is frequently associated with the Virgin Mary. Famous people with the name include Susan Lucci and Susan Sarandon. Susan Collins is a United States Senator from Maine; she has been so since 1994. This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).

People 

 Susan Rice, American diplomat, policy advisor, and public official
 Susan Polgar, Hungarian chess player
 Susan Sarandon, American actress and activist

References

Given names
is the Japanese term for small naturally occurring or shaped rocks which are traditionally appreciated.  They are similar to Chinese scholar's rocks.

Suiseki can be any color. There are a wide variety of sizes. Suiseki can weigh hundreds of pounds or less than one pound. The term also means stones which are placed in traditional Japanese gardens.

History
Chinese scholar's rocks influenced the development of suiseki in Japan.  The history of suiseki in Japan begins during the reign of Empress Suiko.  The small objects were brought to Japan as gifts from the Chinese Imperial court.
Evaluation
The evaluation of suiseki recognizes color, shape, markings and surface.  According to  in ,
It is not a silly thing at all to enjoy a stone in a tray. I see the whole world in a tiny stone. Some objects in this world are huge, and others are small, and they come in all shapes, but they are not that different when you look at their essence.
 
Some types of suiseki suggest a mountain, a waterfall, an island, a thatched hut or an animal.

Related pages 
 Suseok
 Bonsai
 Penjing
 Standing stone

References

Other websites

 Nippon Suiseki Association
  "Viewing Stones" at National Bonsai Foundation 

Japanese culture
Rocks
The Prudential Tower, also called the Prudential Building or The Pru, is a skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts. The building is the 2nd-tallest building in Boston. It was designed by Charles Luckman and Associates for Prudential Insurance and was completed in 1964. It is  tall and has 52 floors. With its radio mast, the tower is  and is the tallest building in Boston. It has an observation deck, called the "Prudential Skywalk", on its 50th floor. It is currently the highest observation deck in New England that is open to the public. The building also has a restaurant on the 52nd floor, called "Top of the Hub."

History 
Construction on the Prudential Tower began in 1960. When it was completed in 1964, it was the tallest building in the world outside of New York City.

Since the Prudential Tower was built, other tall buildings have been built in Boston. Today, it is not one of the fifty tallest buildings in the USA.

Ownership 

Boston Properties currently owns the Prudential Tower.
Broadcast tenants
The main rooftop mast has two FM master antennas, and a television antenna. The roof also has a smaller tower with standby antennas. These antennas broadcast several Boston radio stations.

List of tenants
 Accenture
 Ropes & Gray, 17 floors, mostly above 26th floor; reception on 48th floor.
 Partners HealthCare, several floors; head office is on the 11th
 SAS, 22nd floor
 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi, L.L.P., 25th floor
 Posternak, Blankstein & Lund LLP, 32nd-33rd floors
 Exeter Group, 35th floor
 St. Francis Chapel, ground floor of the Prudential Center Complex
 NStar
 Rapid7

References

Other websites
 PrudentialCenter.com
 Boston Properties - The Prudential (Tower) 
 Boston Properties - The Prudential Center 

Buildings and structures in Boston
Skyscrapers in the United States
1964 establishments in the United States
1960s establishments in Massachusetts
Suseok (수석) is the Korean term for small naturally occurring or shaped rocks which are traditionally valued.  They are similar to Chinese scholar's rocks.

Suseok can be any color. There are a wide variety of sizes. Suseok can weigh hundreds of pounds or less than one pound. The term also means stones which are placed in traditional Korean gardens.

History
Chinese scholar's rocks influenced the development of suseok in Korea.

Evaluation
The evaluation of suseok recognizes color, shape, markings and surface.

Related pages 
 Suiseki
 Bonsai
 Penjing
 Standing stone

References

Other websites
  Suseok at KoreanViewingStones.com via Internet Archive
 Bucheon Museum of Suseok at Bucheon.go.kr

Korean culture
The Division of Werriwa is a Federal Electoral Division for the Australian House of Representatives in the state of New South Wales. 

The name Werriwa is the local Aboriginal name for Lake George. The lake was in the division when the boundaries were drawn in 1900. The division was one of the original 75 divisions for Australia's first federal election in 1901. It covered a large rural area from the south west of Sydney to the northern part of what is now the ACT. 

Over the years, the population around Sydney increased. The boundaries were redrawn and Werriwa became smaller in area. By 1913 Lake George was no longer included in the Dvision. Werriwa become a south-western Sydney suburban electorate over 150 km away from Lake George. It has kept the name of Werriwa, because it is an original Federation electorate. The Australian Electoral Commission tries to keep the names of original Federation electorates.
Werriwa now covers the suburbs of Austral, Bardia, Bow Bowing, Casula, Claymore, Denham Court, Edmondson Park, Eschol Park, Glenfield, Horningsea Park, Hoxton Park, Ingleburn, Leppington, Lurnea, Macquarie Fields, Minto, Minto Heights, Prestons, Raby, St Andrews and Varroville and parts of Liverpool, Leumeah and West Hoxton.

Members

It is a very safe seat for the Australian Labor Party (ALP), which has held it without a break since 1934.

Werriwa was the electorate (1952-78) of former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam. From 1994 to 2005 the Werriwa was held by one of Whitlam's former aides, Mark Latham. Latham was the leader of the ALP and Leader of the Opposition from 2003-2005. 

In a by-election in March 2005, Labor's Chris Hayes was elected with over 55% of the vote. There were 16 other candidates but none got more than 8% of the vote.

Election results

References

Division of Werriwa - Australian Electoral Commission

Other websites
 Laurie Ferguson's website
Werriwa
New South Wales
1901 establishments in Australia
Zadar is a small city in Croatia with around 75000 people. It is a city because it has a cathedral, dedicated to Saint Anastasia.

Cities in Croatia
Cyclic vomiting syndrome (US English) or cyclical vomiting syndrome (UK English), abbreviated CVS, is a medical condition whose main symptoms are nausea and repeated vomiting. CVS happens more often in children but it can occur at any age.

CVS is one of the childhood periodic syndromes. This is a group of migraines syndromes that happen to children. Children who have one of these childhood periodic syndromes  like cyclic vomiting, will when they get older, usually get one of the other types of migraine that affect adults

References

Migraine
Syndromes
The East Bengal Regiment () in short "E Bengal" is an infantry regiment of Bangladesh Army oldest and biggest formation of Bangladesh Army. Major Abdul Waheed Chowdhury Officer in Command of the first training Establishment of East Bengal Regiment, raised and commanded 1st East Bengal Regiment and lifted it to the 1st Battalion of the East Bengal Regiment .

Military organizations
Organisations based in Bangladesh
The People's Liberation Army (PLA) was founded by N. Bisheshwar Singh on September 25, 1978. It is a separatist armed revolutionary group fighting for a separate independent socialist state of Manipur. It was the first organization from Manipur to have been trained by the China's People Liberation Army at Lhasa in the eighties. It was also trained by the NSCN in Myanmar during this time.

Organizations based in Manipur
Separatist movements of India
1978 establishments in Asia
Rebel militia groups in Asia
1970s establishments in India
The Naga National Council was a political organization of Naga people, active from the late 1940s to the early 1950s. Under the leadership of Angami Zapu Phizo in the 1940s, it unsuccessfully campaigned for the secession of the Naga territory from the Republic of India and creation for a sovereign Naga state.

Separatist movements of India
Nationalist organizations in India
Nagaland
The term Naga people (Burmese: နာဂ, Hindi: नागा) refers to a conglomeration of several tribes inhabiting the North Eastern part of India and north-western Burma. The tribes have similar cultures and traditions, and form the majority ethnic group in the Indian states of Nagaland, Assam and the disputed territory of Southern Tibet.

Nationalism

Naga nationalism is an ideology that supports self-determination by the Naga people, and the furtherance of Naga culture.

References

Separatist movements of India
Ethnic groups in India
The Garos are a tribal people in Meghalaya, Republic of India and neighboring areas of Bangladesh, who call themselves A·chik Mande (literally "hill people," from a·chik "hill" + mande "people") or simply A·chik or Mande. They are the second-largest tribe in Meghalaya after the Khasi and comprise about a third of the local population. The Garos are one of the few remaining matrilineal societies in the world.

References

Ethnic groups in Bangladesh
Ethnic groups in India
People from Meghalaya
The Khasi are an indigenous or tribal people, the majority of whom live in the State of Meghalaya in North-east India, with small populations in neighbouring Assam, and in parts of Bangladesh. They call themselves Ki Hynñiew trep, which means "the seven huts" in the Khasi language. Their language Khasi is the northernmost Austro-Asiatic language.

Ethnic groups in Bangladesh
Ethnic groups in India
People from Meghalaya
Erin Isabelle Burnett (born July 2, 1976) is an American news anchor and journalist. She has also done reporting at NBC. Since 2011, Burnett has been the host of Erin Burnett OutFront on CNN.

References 

Writers from Maryland
American television news anchors
American journalists
1976 births
Living people