Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
(born August 24, 1968), is a Japanese-American professional wrestler. He is best known for wrestling in the WWE under the ring name Funaki and Kung Fu Naki. He is currently wrestling for Pro Wrestling Zero1 under the ring name FUNAKI. He is a former WWE Cruiserweight Champion and WWF Hardcore Champion.

Championships

Pro Wrestling Illustrated
He was ranked #103 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the year in the PWI 500 in 2001.Texas Wrestling AllianceTWA Heavyweight Championship (one time)Universal Wrestling AssociationUWA World Middleweight Championship (one time)World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment'''
WWE Cruiserweight Championship (one time)
WWF Hardcore Championship (one time)

References

Other websites
FUNAKI Dojo

1968 births
Living people
Former WWE wrestlers
Japanese professional wrestlers
Sportspeople from Tokyo
David Daniel Otunga, Sr. (born April 7, 1980) is an American lawyer, actor and former professional wrestler. He has work for the WWE. He is a two-time WWE Tag Team Champion. He won it once with John Cena and once with Michael McGillicutty. He was a member of NXT season 1 and was a member of the professional wrestling stable The Nexus.

He is married to actress Jennifer Hudson.

Early life
Otunga is the son of a Kenyan father, Moses, and white American mother, Billie, both of whom were educators. He is the youngest of three children. He grew up in Elgin, Illinois. Otunga graduated from Larkin High School, with mostly A-grades. Otunga holds a Bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Illinois. Following his graduation, he moved to New York, where he worked at Columbia University as a lab manager in a cognitive neuroscience center. He later attended Harvard Law School, and passed the bar exam in Illinois . Following his graduation, he worked for the Sidley Austin LLP law firm.
Championships
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Feud of the Year (2010) (The Nexus vs. WWE)
PWI Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (2010) (as part of The Nexus)
PWI Rookie of the Year (2010)
He was ranked #84 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2012.
World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE
WWE Tag Team Championship (2 times) (with John Cena (1) and Michael McGillicutty (1))
Slammy Award for Shocker of the Year (2010) (the debut of The Nexus)
Slammy Award for Pee-wee Herman Bowtie Award (2011)

References

Other websites

Official website

1980 births
Living people
American professional wrestlers
Former WWE wrestlers
American television actors
Actors from Chicago
Sportspeople from Chicago
Lawyers from Chicago
People from Elgin, Illinois
Abc notation is a ASCII-based notation music language made by Chris Walshaw.

Music technology
A bread roll is a piece of bread, usually small and round and is usually a side dish. Bread rolls are most times used in the same way as sandwiches are - cut in half, with items like butter placed between the two halves.

There are many names for bread rolls, especially in local versions of British English. These were named depending on how the dough was made and how the roll was cooked.

Bread rolls are common in Europe, mostly in Germany and Austria. They are also common in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, and very common in Canada. In Germany and Austria, there is a large variety of bread rolls, ranging from white rolls made with wheat flour, to dark rolls containing mostly rye flour. Many variants include spices, such as coriander and cumin, nuts, or seeds, such as sesame seeds, poppy seed or sunflower seeds.
An Italian form of bread roll is a small loaf of ciabatta which can be used to make a panino (or panini).  In Denmark and Norway, rolls are called rundstykker (literally "round pieces") and are comfort food eaten with butter for special weekend breakfasts.

Related pages 
Breakfast roll
Crescent roll
Scuffler

Other websites 

 
Recipe for and photos of making baps, Scottish breakfast rolls 
Recipe for and photos of making bialys, Jewish breakfast rolls
Recipe for and photos of making soft rolls from a 1928 baking book
Recipe for and photos of making pistolets, French dinner rolls 

Breads
The MP-40 (German: Maschinenpistole 40) (English: Machine pistol 40), is a type of sub-machine gun. It is also known as the Schmeisser for Hugo Schmeisser, who designed other weapons but not this one. It was developed in the late 1930s and was first used in the early 1940s. It was used by the German Military during World War 2. It fired 9mm bullets and had a 32-round magazine. The weapon could only fire in full-automatic fire, but since the weapon had such a slow rate of fire of 500 rounds per minute, it was possible to fire individual bullets. It was one of the first weapons made completely out of plastic and steel, making it both cheap and quick to make. The design was so good and so reliable that British soldiers would often ditch their own Sten sub-machine guns and use the MP-40 instead. This would not have been a big problem since both weapons fire the same type of bullet and clip.

Submachine guns
Racial Harmony Day is a special day celebrated on 21st July every year in Singapore. This special event is to remember the race riots which happened on 21 July 1964.

Schools celebrate Racial Harmony Day by getting the students to wear their race's special clothes. The traditional food of the different races are also being sold. Even traditional games are played.

Singaporean culture
Holidays
Race
Jive may mean one of these:

Jive (dance): A dance, one of the International Latin dances.
Jive Records: a record company.
Jive (dialect): African American Vernacular English.
Jive is a dance, one of the five International Latin ballroom dances. It originated in the United States from African-Americans in the early 1940s. It is a lively and uninhibited variation of the earlier forms of Swing dance such as the Jitterbug.

Jive is danced in 4/4 time, and in competition at a speed of 44 bars per minute. It differs from Rock 'n Roll (dance) in having a syncopated chassé. Steps are counted 1, 2, 3 & 4, with 3 & 4 as the chassé.

History 
American soldiers brought Lindy Hop/Jitterbug to Europe around 1942, where this dance quickly became popular among the young. In the United States the term 'Swing' became the most common word used to describe the dance. In the UK variations in technique led to styles such as Boogie-Woogie and Swing Boogie, with 'Jive' gradually emerging as the generic term.
After the war, the boogie became the dominant form for popular music. It was, however, never far from criticism as a foreign, vulgar dance. The famous ballroom dancing guru, Alex Moore, said that he had "never seen anything uglier". English instructors developed the elegant and lively ballroom Jive, danced to slightly slower music. In 1968 it was adopted as the fifth Latin dance in International competitions. The modern form of ballroom jive in the 1990s-present, is a very happy and boppy dance, the lifting of knees and the bending or rocking of the hips often occurs.

Basic step
The basic step (Jive Basic) is a six beat pattern, comprising eight weight changes.
Leader: Normally the male
Counts 1 2 - Rock step: left foot step back, right foot replace
Counts 3 & 4 - Chassé to the left
Counts 5 & 6 - Chassé to the right
The follower's steps are mirrored.

Other websites 
Alan Tornsberg & Serena Lecca dance the basic jive (bit slower than competition speed):

References

African-American history
Latin dances
Imperial Vengeance are a metal band from the United Kingdom. They formed in late 2007. They were recognized from 2008 with the release of their self released  EP Death: August and Royal, then later with debut album At The Going Down OF The Sun in 2009 via Candlelight Records.

British musical groups
English heavy metal bands
Albuquerque (also known by locals as Duke City or ABQ) is the largest city in the state of New Mexico and is the seat of Bernalillo County. It has a population of 559,277 as of 2016, making it the 32nd largest city proper in the United States.

The city was founded as Alburquerque in 1706, and is notable for its mix of European, Hispanic, and Native American populations and cultures. Albuquerque is located on the Río Grande.

Interstate 40 and Interstate 25 meet at an interchange known as the Big I, and U.S. Route 66 used to run through Albuquerque along Central Avenue.

Events held in Albuquerque include:

Gathering of Nations, the largest pow-wow in North America
Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, the largest hot air balloon festival in the world

The popular TV show Breaking Bad was set in Albuquerque between 2008 and 2010.
Climate
Albuquerque's climate is semi-arid. During the summer temperatures average highs in the 80s to 100s in degrees Fahrenheit (30s and 40s in degrees Celsius) and lows in the 60s and 70s ºF (10s and 20s ºC). During the winter temperatures average highs in the 40s and 50s ºF (0s and 10s ºC) and lows in the 20s and 30s ºF (-0s and 0s ºC).

References

1700s establishments in North America
1706 establishments
18th-century establishments in New Spain
 
County seats in New Mexico
The Bella Twins are a professional wrestling tag team formed of twin sisters: Brie Bella and Nikki Bella (born November 21, 1983 in San Diego, California). They currently work with the WWE. They both won the WWE Divas Championship during their time in WWE. On April 30, 2012, their contracts with WWE expired and they left. 

They returned to the WWE on March 11, 2013 and are currently part of the main cast of the reality show Total Divas made by the WWE.

Championships
World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE
WWE Divas Championship (two times) (Brie (1), Nikki (2))
Slammy Award for Couple of the Year (2013) (Brie – with Daniel Bryan)
Slammy Award for Diva of the Year (2013)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
Brie was ranked #21 of the best 50 female singles wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2011.
Nikki was ranked #32 of the best 50 female singles wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2013.

References

Other websites
Other websites

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from San Diego, California
Female professional wrestlers
Twin people from the United States
Former WWE wrestlers
WWE Hall of Fame
Stuart "Stu" Alexander Bennet (born 10 August 1980) is an English professional wrestler and former bare-knuckle boxer. He was most recently signed to the WWE where he was known under the ring names, Wade Barrett, Bad News Barrett and King Barrett.

Barrett was born in Penwortham. He lived in Preston until he was six. He then moved to Wales.

Barrett was the winner of the first season of NXT. He made his debut on the main roster on the June 7 episode of Raw as the leader of The Nexus. He as later removed from being the leader of Nexus after CM Punk gave him the opportunity to regain the leadership saying that if he won a three-way steel cage match to determine the number one contender for the WWE Championship but during the match Punk came down to ringside and took off Barrett's Nexus armband, which symbolically removed him from The Nexus, and he went on to lose the match. After he joined a new group The Corre.
On the April 28 episode of Raw, Barrett competed in the 2015 King of the Ring tournament. In the tournament, he defeated Dolph Ziggler in the first round after Sheamus distracted Ziggler. The next night on the WWE Network, Barrett defeated R-Truth in the semi-finals and defeated Neville in the finals win the tournament and become King of the Ring.

References

Other websites

1980 births
Living people
English professional wrestlers
People from Preston, Lancashire
Sportspeople from Lancashire
WWE wrestlers
Royal Oak is a city in the state of Michigan. It has a population of 60,062. 

It is in Oakland County. The mayor of Royal Oak is Michael Fournier.

Cities in Michigan
A dirge is a sad song or poem of unhappiness. They are usually sung at funerals. For example, a dirge was sung for the soldiers that had died in the Battle of Gettysburg before Abraham Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address. The word dirge came from the Latin word dirige, which means "direct". It is likely that dirge also came from the old expression Dirige, Domine, Deus meus, in conspectu tuo viam meam ("Direct my way in your sight, O Lord my God"). "Dirge", meaning to direct, is the same as a "dirigible" ("steerable") airship. These two words became connected in 1937 because of the Hindenburg disaster.

References 

Musical forms
Benediction is a short prayer for help and blessings from God. They are usually delivered at the end of a worship service. Roman Catholics have many more benedictions, usually with many candles (even poor churches have at least ten), than Protestants, who only have a few simple benedictions. A kind of benediction that is often done in both Roman Catholic and Protestant churches is for the worship leader to raise his hands and say the Biblical Priestly Blessing (). This was made popular by Martin Luther in his Deutsche Messe (German Mass). It is a tradition in most Lutheran Churches. F. Scott Fitzgerald also wrote a short story called Benediction in 1920.

References 

Christian genres

he:ברכה
Diane Kruger (born 15 July 1976) is a German actress and model.

Early life 

Diane Kruger was born as Diane Heidkrüger in Algermissen, West Germany.

Filmography

Awards 

 2003 Cannes Film Festival, Chopard Trophy, Female Revelation–Won
 2004 Bambi Award, Career–Won
 2005 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Nomination, Saturn Award, Best Supporting Actress for National Treasure (2004)–Nominated
 2010 Goldene Kamera Berlin, Beste Internationale Schauspielerin–Won

Other websites 
 
 Diane Kruger at Fascination
 Diane Kruger  at AskMen
 Diane Kruger Unofficial website 

Satellite Award winners
Living people
1976 births
Actors from Lower Saxony
German models
German movie actors
German television actors
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)  is a guide to grouping mental disorders. It is published by the American Psychiatric Association. It is used in the United States and around the world by doctors, researchers, health insurance companies, companies which make medicine, and others.

There have been five revisions since it was first published in 1952. Each time, more mental disorders were added, although some have been removed and are no longer seen as mental disorders. An example of this is homosexuality. 

The manual was developed from systems for collecting census and psychiatric hospital statistics, and from a manual written by the US Army. A lot of changes were made to it in 1980. The last time it was greatly changed was the fourth edition ("'DSM-IV'"), published in 1994, but small changes to text were made in a 2000 version. The fifth edition ("DSM-5") was published May 2013.

The DSM has been criticized for being too influenced by the drug industry.
The International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, ICD, has a section about mental and behavioral disorders which is different from the DSM. The ICD, not the DSM, is the system used by the United States government.

References

Medical manuals
B cells are lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell. Once the B cell is activated, it turns into a plasma cell, and starts producing antibodies. They are a vital part of the adaptive immune system. They have a protein on the B cell's outer surface known as a 'B cell receptor'. This allows a B cell to bind to a specific antigen.

The main functions of B cells are:
to make antibodies against antigens, 
to perform the role of antigen-presenting cells (APCs), 
to develop into memory B cells after activation by antigen interaction.

Recently, a new, suppressive function of B cells has been discovered.

In mammals, immature B cells are formed in the bone marrow, hence their name.

Note

References

Other websites 
 B Cells and T Cells 
 B Cell Development and Generation of Lymphocyte Diversity 
 Interactive Animation of B Cell Maturation (requires Flash video software)

Immunology
Blood cells
The performing arts are those forms of art in which individual people perform separately or together. The artist's own body, face, and presence is needed for the performance.

Performing arts differ from the plastic arts, which use materials such as clay, metal or paint which can be moulded or transformed. A plastic art produces some physical art object. The term 'performing arts' first appeared in the English language in the year 1711.

Types of performing arts
Performing arts include the dance, music, opera, drama, magic, oratory and circus arts.

Artists who participate in performing arts in front of an audience are called performers, including actors, comedians, dancers, magicians, musicians, and singers. Performing arts are also supported by workers in related fields, such as songwriting and stagecraft.

Performers often adapt their appearance, such as with costumes and stage makeup, etc.
There is also a specialized form of fine art in which the artists perform their work live to an audience. This is called performance art. Most performance art also involves some form of plastic art, perhaps in the creation of props. Dance was often referred to as a plastic art during the Modern dance era.

Music

Music focuses on three career paths, music performance, music education, and musicology (theory, history, etc.). Students learn to play musical instrument, but also study music theory, musicology, history of music and musical composition. In the arts tradition, music is also used to broaden skills of non-musicians by teaching skills such as concentration and listening.

Drama
Drama

Drama (Greek 'to do', 'seeing place') is the branch of the performing arts concerned with acting out stories in front of an audience. It uses speech, gesture, music, dance, sound and spectacle—indeed any one or more elements of the other performing arts. In addition to the standard narrative dialogue style of plays, theatre takes such forms as musicals, opera, ballet, illusion, mime, Indian dance, kabuki, mummers' plays, stand-up comedy, pantomime, and non-conventional or arthouse theatre.

Dance

Dance (from Old French dancier) generally refers to human movement either used as a form of expression or in a social, spiritual or performance setting.

'Dance' is also used to describe methods of non-verbal communication (see body language) between humans or animals (bee dance, mating dance), motion in inanimate objects (the leaves danced in the wind), and certain music genres.

Choreography is the art of making dances, and the person who does this is called a choreographer.
The definition of what is dance depends on society, and ranges from  folk dance to codified, virtuoso techniques such as ballet. In sports, rhythmic gymnastics, figure skating, ice dancing and synchronized swimming are dance disciplines. Some martial arts have dance-like moves.

History of Western performing arts

Starting in the 6th century BC, the first recorded performing art began in Ancient Greece, ushered in by the tragic poets such as Aeschylus and Sophocles. These poets wrote plays which, in some cases, incorporated dance (see Euripides). Aristophanes is noted for his satyrical comedies (5th century BC).

By the 6th century AD, the Western performing arts died out as the Dark Ages began. Between the 9th century and 14th century, performing art in the West was limited to religious historical enactments and morality plays, organized by the Church in celebration of holy days and other important events.

 
Non-verbal communication
Steve Brookstein (born 10 November 1968) is a British soul and jazz singer from London. He has been active since he won the 2004 UK series of talent show The X Factor. He has had 1 hit single to date, number 1 hit, Against All Odds a cover of the 1984 Phil Collins original his version was number 11 in Ireland. He was part of the Syco Music record label. His first album Heart & Soul reached number 1 in the United Kingdom album charts. His second album 40,000 Things only reached number 165.

References

British jazz musicians
British soul musicians
English singers
Musicians from London
The X Factor winners
1968 births
Living people
Albert Charles Paul Marie Roussel (5 April 1869 - 23 August 1937) was a French composer. Roussel spent seven years as a midshipman. He only turned to music as an adult. But he then became one of the most important composers of the years between the two world wars. His earlier music came from the impressionism of Debussy and Ravel. He turned more towards neoclassicism with his later music.

Personal life

Albert Roussel was born in Tourcoing (Nord department of France). HIs earliest interest was not music. It was mathematics. He spent some time in the French Navy. In 1889 and 1890 he served on the crew of the frigate Iphigénie. These travels were significant to his later career as a composer. This is because many of his musical works would reflect his interest in far-off and interesting places.
After Roussel left the Navy in 1894, he began to study music with Eugène Gigout. He continued his studies until 1908 at the Schola Cantorum (one of his teachers there was Vincent d'Indy). While he studied, he would also teach at the Schola. His fellow students were Erik Satie and the young Edgard Varèse.

During World War I, he served as an ambulance driver on the Western Front. After the war, he bought a summer house in Normandy. This is where he gave most of his time to composing music.

Roussel was a classicist. Some of his first works are very much like impressionism. But he soon found a style fit just for him. This style had a strong rhythmic sound.

The Schola Cantorum left a mark on Roussel's mature writing. Compared with the style of other French composers like Gabriel Fauré or Claude Debussy, Roussel's orchestration is rather powerful and heavy.
Roussel also liked jazz. He wrote a piano-vocal composition called Jazz dans la nuit. This has a lot in common with other jazz-influenced works such as the "Blues" second movement of Maurice Ravel's Violin Sonata.

Roussel's most important pieces include his ballets. They are Le festin de l'araignée, Bacchus et Ariane, and Aeneas. Among his other works are four symphonies (the Third is the most often played), a piano concerto, a concertino for cello and orchestra, a psalm setting for chorus and orchestra, music for the theater, solo piano music, and songs. He died in the town of Royan in western France in 1937. That is the same year that his countrymen Ravel, Charles-Marie Widor, and Gabriel Pierné died.

Arturo Toscanini included the suite from the ballet Le festin de l'araignée in one of his concerts with the NBC Symphony Orchestra. Georges Prêtre recorded this same music with the Orchestre National de France for EMI in 1984.

Works
Works

Stage
 Le marchand de sable qui passe, incidental music for a play, Le Havre, 16 December 1908, Op. 13
 Le festin de l'araignée, ballet in one act. f.p. 3 April 1913, Op. 17
 Padmâvatî, opera in 2 acts (1913–18, Louis Laloy, after T.-M. Pavie). f.p. Paris Opéra, 1 June 1923, Op. 18
 La naissance de la lyre, opera in 1 act, Paris Opéra, 1 July 1925, Op. 24
 Sarabande (1927; for the children's ballet L'éventail de Jeanne, to which ten French composers each contributed a dance)
 Bacchus and Ariadne, ballet in two acts. f.p. Paris Opéra, 22 May 1931, Op. 43
 Le testament de la tante Caroline, opera in 3 acts, 14 November 1936
 Aeneas, ballet, Op. 54
 Prelude to Act 2 of Le quatorze juillet by Romain Rolland, Paris, 14 July 1936
 Elpénor, radio score, 1947, Op. 59
Orchestral
 Evocations pour orchestra Op. 15
 Sinfonietta for String Orchestra, Op. 52
 Suite for Orchestra in F major, Op. 33
 Symphony No. 1 in D minor The Poem of the Forest, Op. 7
 Symphony No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 23
 Symphony No. 3 in G minor, Op. 42
 Symphony No. 4 in A major, Op. 53

Concertante
 Cello Concertino, Op. 57
 Piano Concerto in G major, Op. 36

Vocal/Choral
 Psalm 80 for tenor, choir, and orchestra, Op. 37

Chamber/Instrumental
 Andante and Scherzo, for flute and piano, Op. 51
 Elpenor for flute and string quartet, Op. 59
 Divertissement for piano and wind quintet, Op. 6
 Joueurs de Flûte, flute and piano, Op. 27
 Piano Trio in E-flat, Op. 2
 Serenade for flute, string trio, and harp, Op. 30
 Sonatine for Piano, Op. 16
 String Quartet, Op. 45
 String Trio, Op. 58
 Suite for Piano in F-sharp minor, Op. 14
 Trio for Flute, Viola, and Cello, Op. 40
 Violin Sonata No. 1 in D minor, Op. 11
 Violin Sonata No. 2 in A major, Op. 28
 Segovia, for guitar, Op. 29
 Impromptu for harp
Recordings
 Symphony No. 3 and Ariadne et Bacchus - Royal Scottish National Orchestra/Stephane Deneve (Naxos Records)
 Symphony No. 3 - New York Philharmonic/Leonard Bernstein (Sony Classical)
 Symphony No. 4 - Philharmonia Orchestra/Herbert von Karajan (EMI)
 Symphony No. 2/Aeneas/ Bacchus /Spider's Feast - ORTF/Jean Martinon(Erato);
 Padmavati (opera) - London Symphony Orchestra/Jean Martinon (BBC)
 Padmavati - Marilyn Horne, Nicolai Gedda/ Michel Plasson conducting (EMI)

References
 
 Albert Roussel, un marin musicien, 1st ed.  by Damien Top.  Séguier, 2000.
 "The Piano Music of Albert Roussel", by Henry Doskey, D.M. Indiana University, 1981. 109 p., musical examples

1869 births
1937 deaths
20th-century French composers
People from Tourcoing
Plot
In Sparta, Prince Hector and his young brother Paris want Troy and Sparta to have peace but there is a war. The Greeks come and take control of a beach at Troy. Achilles and the Myrmidons kill many Trojans. Achilles and Hector meet but do not fight. The Trojans have a surprise attack. As the Greeks are close to losing, Achilles comes with the Myrmidons, and joins the fight. Achilles fights Hector and Hector is killed. After Hector's death, the Greeks make a plan to come into Troy using a wooden horse. Trojans think the wooden horse is a gift to the Gods. The Trojans take the horse into the city and celebrate. Greeks come out of the horse at night, opening the doors to the city. This lets the army enter the city and The Trojans are defeated. Paris killed Achilles but died after the war.

References

Other websites
Other websites

2004 action movies
2000s war movies
2000s epic movies
2000s historical movies
American action movies
American epic movies
American war movies
British action movies
British war movies
Maltese movies
Movies directed by Wolfgang Petersen
Movies based on Greek and Roman mythology
Wolfgang Petersen (14 March 1941 – 12 August 2022) was a German movie director and screenwriter. His work included The NeverEnding Story, Enemy Mine, Outbreak, In the Line of Fire, Air Force One, Das Boot, The Perfect Storm, Troy and Poseidon. 

Petersen was born in Emden, Lower Saxony, Germany. One of his first efforts was the 1977 Die Konsequenz.

Peterson died of pancreatic cancer on 12 August 2022, at the age of 81, at his home in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California.

References

Other websites

1941 births
2022 deaths
German movie directors
German movie producers
German screenwriters
People from Emden
German television directors
Television producers
Television writers
Emden is a town in the most northwest of Germany. It is the main town of the region of East Frisia, and also a port town of the North Sea. About 51,000 people were living in Emden in 2016.

Climate

Sister cities/towns 
 Haugesund, Rogaland, Norway.

Famous people 
 Johannes Althusius
 Jacob Emden
 Henri Nannen
 Wolfgang Petersen
 Otto Waalkes
 Ferydoon Zandi

References

Other websites 
 Emden Homepage
 Kunsthalle Emden 
 Kickers Emden
 Chess 
 Cruisers EMDEN, Frigates EMDEN - 5 warships named EMDEN until today

Port cities and towns of the North Sea
Gabor Acs (born 1926 in Budapest) is a Hungarian architect.  He was a member of Order of Architects in Rome.

Education 
He enrolled at the Faculty of Architecture-Engineering, University of Budapest, where he graduated in 1948. With the arrival of Soviet Forces, the father decides to leave for Italy with his family, living in Rome. Gabor then moved to Milan for his degree in architecture from the Polytechnic. After graduating in 1953, decided to reach the United States.

Career 
After some experience with architectural design, he became associated with I. M. Pei and Partners in New York. From 1956 to 1963, in association with Pei and Henry N. Cobb, he designed residential buildings in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and other urban planning projects including the Master Plan of Cleveland, Ohio.
As SGI's chief architect, Gabor Acs, and Watergate complex chief architect Luigi Moretti, flew to New York City on May 17 1962 and defended the complex's design in a special three-hour meeting with United States Commission of Fine Arts members.

Italy 
Then he transfers its business in Rome and since 1963, in his office in Piazza Navona, running projects for Algeria, Saudi Arabia, Canada, France, Guinea, Iran, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Mexico, Monaco, Nigeria, Venezuela, Zaire. 
These include in particular:
in 1963 Port Royal residential tower in Montreal (Canada) and Victoria Place business center working with Luigi Moretti and Pier Luigi Nervi; in 1964: building and offices and gallery trading on Champs Elysees Pan-Am Building in Paris; in 1966: 5 residential towers in Mexico City in 1967: Headquarters of the Red Cross and Expansion, Rue de Berry in Paris; in 1968: residential building Sperlinga Villa, in Palermo; in 1969: the hotel and residential tower Mirabeau in Monaco and the headquarters of the Toyota in Jeddah (Saudi Arabia); in 1979: three offices' towers and pedestrian plaza of the complex Fiera District in Bologna, in collaboration with Kenzō Tange; in 1980: National Center for Civil Defence in Rome.

Personal life 
Gabor Acs lives in Rome with his wife Armelle.

References 

1926 births
Living people
Hungarian architects
Table Football, Table Soccer and Foosball, are regional names of a table-top game based on association football (EUR) or soccer (USA). The name "foosball" comes from the German word for football, "fussball" or "fußball". Both a recreational game and a serious sport, the game can be played by two (singles) or four (doubles) players.  

Tables are broadly defined as professional or home-grade. The tables function the same, but just like pool tables, vary widely in features.

Home-grade tables are great for kids and casual players. A professional grade table in a home game room is a sign of a serious player.

Foosball is played world-wide and professional grade tables reflect unique characteristics of their country of origin.

Serious players need the additional ball control, weight and strength the professional-grade products feature to handle four adult players.
Currently the game of Foosball is again expanding in popularity. For serious players there are local, state, regional, national and international tournaments. 

.

Other websites
International Table Soccer Federation
Foosball table this year

Football
Keith Magnuson (April 27, 1947 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan – December 15, 2003 in Vaughan, Ontario) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who was the captain of the Chicago Blackhawks from 1976 to 1979. He died in a car accident and the driver of the car, fellow NHL alumni Rob Ramage survived and was charged with vehicular manslaughter.

His jersey number is retired by the Chicago Blackhawks.

Other websites

 

1947 births
2003 deaths
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
National Hockey League broadcasters
Saskatoon Blades players
Heidi Montag (born September 15, 1986 in Colorado) is an American television personality, model and singer. She starred in MTV series "The Hills".

Early life
Heidi was born on September 15, 1986 in Colorado. She has an older sister, Holly Montag (born 1983). She graduated from high school and after that, attended the Academy of Art University in California.

"The Hills"
Montag had a regular role on a reality series called "The Hills", from 2005 until 2010. She appeared on "The Hills" because she was the friend and roommate of the show's main star, Lauren Conrad.
During "The Hills", she started dating Spencer Pratt. She later married him, but the other people on "The Hills", especially Conrad, hated Pratt. Because of this, Montag and Pratt became portrayed as "the villains" of the series.
Montag and Pratt were removed from "The Hills" in 2010. This was after Pratt had told one of the producers that he would kill him. Pratt was ordered to take anger management classes, but even after that, they would not rehire him and his wife. Montag had also filed charges against The Hills creator Adam Divello, claiming sexual harassment.

Music career
Montag started working on her own music album in 2007. In 2009, she performed her song "Body Language" on the Miss Universe beauty pageant show in the Bahamas.  Her performance was disliked by critics and many other people.
She released her debut album in 2010. It was called "Superficial" and it sold only 1,000 copies in its first week. It received negative reviews. Despite all the negative reactions, Montag has said that she will release another album.

Fashion and acting career
In 2008, Montag debuted her first fashion collection, Heidiwood, in Los Angeles. She later designed more clothes.

She appeared in the sitcom How I Met Your Mother, as herself, together with husband Spencer Pratt, in 2009.
Also in 2009, she and Spencer Pratt took part in reality series I'm A Celebrity, Get Me Outta Here!. The couple quit the show after a few episodes. They said that they were "tortured" on the show.

In June 2009, it was confirmed that Montag would pose for Playboy. She appeared on the cover of the September 2009 issue of the magazine. In November 2009, Montag and Pratt released their first book, How To Be Famous: Our Guide to Looking the Part, Playing the Press and Becoming a Tabloid Fixture.
Montag had a small role in the 2011 comedic movie, Just Go With It!. The movie starred Jennifer Aniston.

Montag was one of seven celebrities in the VH1 reality series, Famous Food. The series ran from July to September 2011. It was won by DJ Paul. She and Pratt were housemates in the January 2013 series of Celebrity Big Brother (UK).

Personal life
Heidi Montag and her boyfriend Spencer Pratt had an on/off relationship for two years. In 2008, they married in Mexico. They married a second time in California. Only the second time was legal.

In July 2010, Montag filed for divorce. Tabloid magazines and others suggested that this was fake, because the couple were still seen together in public. They told press that they were on "friendly terms" but still divorcing. In September they called off the divorce and renewed their vows.
Plastic surgery
Montag has made headlines for her plastic surgery. She has undergone nose correction, chin correction, suction of fat off her hips, many others and best known, a breast enlargement. In 2010, she had ten surgeries in one day, which almost killed her. Montag "upgraded" her breasts to the maximum size. Later, after her surgeries, she said that she could not live with the size of her breasts, and wants to have them reduced back.

References

Actors from Colorado
Models from Colorado
American television actors
American television personalities
Celebrity Big Brother contestants
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! contestants
Singers from Colorado
1986 births
Living people
Electropop singers
Lauren Katherine Tell (née Conrad; born February 1, 1986) is a designer and television personality who starred on MTVs The Hills.

References
	

1986 births
Living people
Models from California
American bloggers
Spencer Pratt (born August 14, 1983 in Los Angeles, California) is an American television personality. He is best known from the MTVs series The Hills.

Pratt and Heidi Montag were housemates in the January 2013 series of Celebrity Big Brother (UK).

1983 births
Living people
Celebrity Big Brother contestants
Participants in American reality television series
Television personalities from Los Angeles
Training Day is a 2001 American crime drama thriller movie. It stars Denzel Washington and Ethan Hawke. Washington won an Academy Award for his leading role as psychopathic LAPD detective Alonzo Harris. It was distributed by Warner Bros.. It was also remade as a tv series in 2017 starring Bill Paxton.

Other websites 

2001 drama movies
2000s crime drama movies
2001 crime thriller movies
2000s drama thriller movies
Academy Award winning movies
American crime drama movies
American crime thriller movies
American drama thriller movies
American gangster movies
Movies about police officers
Antisocial personality disorder in fiction
2000s English-language movies
Film noir
Movies set in Los Angeles
Movies directed by Antoine Fuqua
Movies adapted into television series
Tosh.0 is an American comedy television show that was created by comedian Daniel Tosh.

Tosh.0 began on Comedy Central on June 4, 2009. The show focuses on viral videos from the internet with sarcastic commentary, interviews, and short comedy routines. Being a master comedian, Daniel Tosh turns the worst of internet videos to very funny comedy routines. The show entered its second season on January 13, 2010 and entered its third season on January 11, 2011. The series finale aired on November 24, 2020.

Before Tosh.0 goes to a commercial break, Tosh mentions to a canceled Comedy Central show (usually by the name "We'll be right back with more "Onion SportsDome").

Tosh also talks to his fans during the commercial breaks of Tosh.0 on his Twitter account during live broadcasts in the East Coast.

Other websites
Tosh.0 at comedycentral.com 

Comedy television series
2000s American television series
English-language television programs
Daniel Tosh (born May 29, 1975) is an American stand-up comedian. Tosh is of West German descent.

Early life

Tosh was born in Germany but grew up in Titusville, Florida. His father was a preacher. He had one brother and two sisters. After graduating from Astronaut High School in 1993 and later the University of Central Florida with a degree in marketing, Tosh moved to Los Angeles where he lives with his dog.

Career
Career

Tosh's first big career break came in 2001 with his performance on the Late Show with David Letterman. His first attempt to appear on the show was cut short, though, due to time limits caused by the star guest, Eric Kraff, overlapping with his segment. He followed with appearances on programs such as The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Comedy Central's Premium Blend. In 2003, he performed in his own thirty-minue special on Comedy Central Presents. On June 17, 2007, Comedy Central aired a stand-up special featuring Tosh, Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious. He also hosted an episode of Comedy Central's Live at Gotham. Tosh is also a regular guest on The Bob & Tom Show. He had a small part in the feature film In the Army Now starring Pauly Shore and Andy Dick. He also had a bit part in The Love Guru,

Currently, Tosh hosts Tosh.0, a show showcasing internet video clips on Comedy Central. Daniel Tosh also had another stand-up special called "Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts".
Works
Tosh has released two albums, True Stories I Made Up, which was released on November 8, 2005 by Comedy Central and Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious, which was released on June 17, 2007 by Comedy Central. His Comedy Central TV show Tosh.0 premiered on June 4, 2009.

Releases 
 True Stories I Made Up (CD, 2005)
 Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious (DVD, 2007)
 Happy Thoughts (CD/DVD, 2011)

References

Other websites
danieltosh.com, official site
Daniel Tosh official MySpace page

Comedians from Florida
Living people
1975 births
American television presenters
A veil is a soft covering of all or part of the face. It has often been used by women in many cultures. It is often used by brides on their wedding day. It may have religious meaning, or it may be used for pleasure or dance. It is different from a mask because a mask is close-fitting, and often firm or hard, while a veil is soft and may fit loosely.

Veils as communication 
Veils are a kind of non-verbal communication. They always have some kind of unspoken message.

Some kinds of veil include a hood which covers the entire head, like a hijab. The point of covering the head entirely is to cover all parts which have any sexual meaning. A woman's hair is one of her secondary sexual characteristics, and acts (with her face, body and personality) to attract the opposite sex. Some religious groups believe that female sexuality should not be shown in public.
The most important part of the head (for the viewer) is the face, because the human face takes part in communication. Covering it says, in effect, 'this person is not available'. That is why it has been used so often by women. Because it is of soft material, the veil may be lifted back over the head or unclipped from one side. This is also a signal. It says 'now I am available'. So brides lift their veil at the point when they are married.

Veils may be, and often are, partly transparent. This adds ambiguity and mystery to the 'message' it offers the viewer; it is a 'fashion statement'. The raising or dropping of veils is a sign of intimacy: the wearer, who was covered, is now in the open. In an extreme example, the idea of a "Dance of the Seven Veils" originates with the 1893 English translation of Oscar Wilde's 1891 French play Salome in the stage direction.

Related pages

Mask
Make-up
Headgear
Nonverbal communication
Anne Wills OAM  "Willsy" (born 3 October 1944 in  Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia) is an Adelaide television and radio personality. Willsy holds the record for the most number of Logies won by a person in the history of the awards. She has won 19  between 1968 - 1992.

As well as appearing on a number of national TV programs such as In Melbourne Tonight, The Bert Newton Show and Good Morning Australia, Willsy has presented and appeared on many Adelaide based TV programs. These include A.M. Adelaide, Movie Scene and Close Up with Willsy. She was also the weather presenter for SAS-7 Seven Nightly News for a number of years.  

Willsy is known for her love of over the top earrings.

References 
Anne Wills - Vegas Promotions 
IMDB - Anne Wills

1944 births
Living people
Australian television presenters
People from Victoria (Australia)
Australian radio personalities
The 1240s was a decade that began on 1 January 1240 and ended on 31 December 1249.

Events 
 Batu Khan and the Golden Horde sack the Ruthenian city of Kiev.
 Mandinka prince Sundiata Keita defeats Sosso king Soumaoro Kanté at the Battle of Kirina, beginning the Mali Empire.
 July 15 1240 – Russian prince Alexander Nevsky defeats the Swedes in the Battle of the Neva, saving Russia from a full-scale enemy invasion from the North.
 End of the civil war era in Norway.
 Saint Maurice is started to be portrayed as Moor.
 April 5 1241 – Mongols of Golden Horde under the command of Subotai defeat feudal Polish nobility, including Knights Templar, in the battle of Liegnitz
 April 27 1241 – Mongols defeat Bela IV of Hungary in the battle of Sajo.

Births 
 Abulafia, Maltese Jewish philosopher (died 1292)
 Pope Benedict XI (died 1304)
 Stephen V of Hungary (died 1272)
 Sigerus of Brabant, French theologian (died 1284)
 Albert the Degenerate, landgrave of Thuringia (approximate date; died 1314)
Deaths 
 April 11 1240 – Llywelyn the Great, King of Gwynedd
 Ibn Arabi, Andalusian Arab philosopher
 Jacques de Vitry, French historian and theologian (born c. 1180)
 William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (born 1166)
The Asian tiger mosquito, or forest day mosquito is a kind of mosquito that is native to tropical and subtropical South-East Asia. It has black and white striped legs, and small black and white striped body. The Asian tiger mosquito is about 2 to 10 mm long. The males are about 20% smaller than the females.

In the last few decades, the species has spread to many other countries, mainly through the transport of goods. Many communities see this species as a pest. Unlike other mosquitos, the Asian tiger mosquito associates with humans. Other mosquitos tend to live in wetlands. The Asian tiger mosquito is also active during the day, while most other mosquitos are only active during dusk and dawn.

The Asian tiger mosquito can spread several diseases, such as West Nile virus, Yellow fever virus, St. Louis encephalitis, dengue fever, and Chikungunya fever,

References

Flies
French Island is a large island in Western Port, Victoria, Australia. It is 61 km southeast of Melbourne. In 1997 about 70 per cent of the island was made the French Island National Park. It has also been listed as part of the National Estate. In 2002, the waters on the north coast were made into the French Island Marine National Park.

Even though it is close to Melbourne, French Island is relatively isolated and undeveloped. There is no water or electricity supply, or medical services on the island. There is one small shop and post office on Tankerton Road about 3 km from Tankerton Jetty. There is a number of places to stay, including camping, bed and breakfasts, guest houses, and the McLeod Eco Farm which was once a prison.
History
 
An Australian aboriginal clan, Bunarong Tribe lived and hunted on French Island.  The first Europeans to discover the island were the French in April 1802. A group from the ship, La Naturaliste, explored the area naming it Île de Françoise, (French Island).
In 1847 the first settlers, William and John Gardner, started farming on the island. In the 1880's, koalas were released on to the island. In the 1890's the government set up several small villages. Farmers began to grow chicory, and about 30 chicory kilns were built.

On July 17, 1916 the McLeod Prison Farm opened and continued until 1975. In 1967, the State Electricity Commission (SEC)wanted to build the first nuclear power plant in Australia on French Island

Tankerton Post Office opened on 3 September 1890 and closed in 1994. It reopened in 2001 under the name French Island. A Fairhaven office was also open from 1911 until 1957.
Nuclear power plant site
In 1967, the SEC told the Lands Department to keep 400 acres of French Island for future construction of a nuclear power plant. The plant, to be built in the 1970's, would generate 350-500MW of electricity. More nuclear power plants would be built in Australia once there was a successful, fully operational plant in Victoria. The SEC also planned to build more brown coal power stations as well.

Due to the low cost of brown coal in Victoria and pressure from the anti-nuclear movement, the SEC decided not to build a nuclear plant and instead continued to build brown coal plants. These included the Hazelwood Power Station, which was completed in 1971. Nuclear plants were not built in New South Wales, as access to black coal allowed for bigger generators. The declaration of various areas of many Australian states as nuclear free zones was a key factor in the selection of coal plants over nuclear plants.
Access
There is easy access to the island by train and ferry. People can take a train from Melbourne to Frankston. From Frankston there is a diesel locomotive service to Stony Point. It is a short walk along the jetty to catch the passenger ferry to Tankerton jetty on French Island. It is also possible to catch a passenger ferry from Cowes on Phillip Island.

Geography
Important features are Mount Wellington which is 96m in height and the Pinnacles at 66m.

People
In 2006 there were 89 people living on French Island. In 2009,there were five students at the primary school.
Natural Environment
Habitats range from coastal mangroves, swamps, heath, grasslands and blue gum forests. Most koalas on the mainland of Australia suffer from the chlamydia disease. French Island provides the world's most dense and disease free group of koalas. They are often moved to repopulate diseased areas on the mainland. Shelter is provided for more than 100 species of bush orchids, and 260 species of birds. Significant species on the island  include: King Quail, the critically endangered Orange-bellied Parrot, Fairy Tern, White-bellied Sea Eagle, Swamp Skink, Long-nosed Potoroo.
The island is one of only two places in Victoria where there are no  foxes. Because of this, the island has kept a variety of native species which have been devastated by the fox in other areas. However rabbits, feral cats, feral goats, feral pigs, Indian Mynahs and starlings pose a threat to the island's biodiversity.