Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Labenne (40133)
 Lahosse (40141)
 Laluque (40142)
 Lamothe (40143)
 Larbey (40144)
 Laurède (40147)
 Léon (40150)
 Lesgor (40151)
 Le Leuy (40153)
 Lévignacq (40154)
 Linxe (40155)
 Lit-et-Mixe (40157)
 Louer (40159)
 Lourquen (40160)
 Magescq (40168)
 Marpaps (40173)
 Maylis (40177)
 Mées (40179)
 Meilhan (40180)
 Messanges (40181)
 Mimbaste (40183)
 Misson (40186)
 Moliets-et-Maa (40187)
 Montfort-en-Chalosse (40194)
 Mouscardès (40199)
 Mugron (40201)
 Narrosse (40202)
 Nassiet (40203)
 Nerbis (40204)
 Nousse (40205)
 Oeyregave (40206)
 Oeyreluy (40207)
 Onard (40208)
 Ondres (40209)
 Orist (40211)
 Orthevielle (40212)
 Orx (40213)
 Ossages (40214)
 Ozourt (40216)
 Pey (40222)
 Peyrehorade (40224)
 Pomarez (40228)
 Pontonx-sur-l'Adour (40230)
 Port-de-Lanne (40231)
 Pouillon (40233)
 Poyanne (40235)
 Poyartin (40236)
 Préchacq-les-Bains (40237)
 Rion-des-Landes (40243)
 Rivière-Saas-et-Gourby (40244)
 Saint-André-de-Seignanx (40248)
 Saint-Aubin (40249)
 Saint-Barthélemy (40251)
Saint-Cricq-du-Gave (40254)
 Sainte-Marie-de-Gosse (40271)
 Saint-Étienne-d'Orthe (40256)
 Saint-Geours-d'Auribat (40260)
 Saint-Geours-de-Maremne (40261)
 Saint-Jean-de-Lier (40263)
 Saint-Jean-de-Marsacq (40264)
 Saint-Julien-en-Born (40266)
 Saint-Laurent-de-Gosse (40268)
 Saint-Lon-les-Mines (40269)
 Saint-Martin-de-Hinx (40272)
 Saint-Martin-de-Seignanx (40273)
 Saint-Michel-Escalus (40276)
 Saint-Pandelon (40277)
 Saint-Paul-lès-Dax (40279)
 Saint-Vincent-de-Paul (40283)
 Saint-Vincent-de-Tyrosse (40284)
 Saint-Yaguen (40285)
 Saubion (40291)
 Saubrigues (40292)
 Saubusse (40293)
 Saugnac-et-Cambran (40294)
 Seignosse (40296)
 Seyresse (40300)
 Siest (40301)
 Soorts-Hossegor (40304)
 Sorde-l'Abbaye (40306)
 Sort-en-Chalosse (40308)
 Souprosse (40309)
 Soustons (40310)
 Taller (40311)
 Tarnos (40312)
 Tartas (40313)
 Tercis-les-Bains (40314)
 Téthieu (40315)
 Tilh (40316)
 Tosse (40317)
 Toulouzette (40318)
 Uza (40322)
 Vicq-d'Auribat (40324)
 Vielle-Saint-Girons (40326)
Vieux-Boucau-les-Bains (40328)
 Villenave (40330)
 Yzosse (40334)
The communes in the arrondissement with more inhabitants are:

Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Landes department
 Communes of the Landes department

References

Dax
The arrondissement of Mont-de-Marsan is an arrondissement of France.  It is part of the Landes département in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital, and prefecture of the department, is the city of Mont-de-Marsan.

History
When the Landes department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Mont-de-Marsan was part of that original department.

Geography
The arrondissement of Mont-de-Marsan is the northernmost of the arrondissements of the department, with an area of , the largest of the department. It has 179,821 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².

The arrondissement is bordered to the north by the Gironde department, to the northeast by the Lot-et-Garonne department, to the east by the Gers department (Occitanie region), to the south by the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department and to the west by the arrondissement of Dax and the Atlantic Ocean.

Composition
Composition

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

In the arrondissement of Mont-de-Marsan, there are two canton where not all their "communes" are in the arrondissement: Côte d'Argent and Pays morcenais tarusate. The following table shows the distribution of the "communes" in the cantons and arrondissements:

Communes
The arrondissement of Mont-de-Marsan has 178 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Aire-sur-l'Adour (40001)
 Arboucave (40005)
 Arengosse (40006)
 Argelouse (40008)
 Arjuzanx (40009)
 Artassenx (40012)
 Arthez-d'Armagnac (40013)
 Arue (40014)
 Arx (40015)
 Aubagnan (40016)
 Audignon (40017)
 Aureilhan (40019)
 Aurice (40020)
 Bahus-Soubiran (40022)
 Banos (40024)
 Bas-Mauco (40026)
 Bascons (40025)
 Bats (40029)
 Baudignan (40030)
 Belhade (40032)
 Benquet (40037)
 Betbezer-d'Armagnac (40039)
 Bias (40043)
 Biscarrosse (40046)
 Bordères-et-Lamensans (40049)
 Bostens (40050)
 Bougue (40051)
 Bourdalat (40052)
 Bourriot-Bergonce (40053)
 Bretagne-de-Marsan (40055)
 Brocas (40056)
 Buanes (40057)
 Bélis (40033)
 Cachen (40058)
 Callen (40060)
 Campagne (40061)
 Campet-et-Lamolère (40062)
 Canenx-et-Réaut (40064)
 Castandet (40070)
 Castelnau-Tursan (40072)
 Castelner (40073)
 Cauna (40076)
 Cazalis (40079)
 Cazères-sur-l'Adour (40080)
 Classun (40082)
 Clèdes (40083)
 Commensacq (40085)
 Coudures (40086)
 Créon-d'Armagnac (40087)
 Cère (40081)
 Duhort-Bachen (40091)
 Dumes (40092)
Dumes (40092)
 Escalans (40093)
 Escource (40094)
 Estigarde (40096)
 Eugénie-les-Bains (40097)
 Eyres-Moncube (40098)
 Fargues (40099)
 Gabarret (40102)
 Gaillères (40103)
  Garein (40105)
 Garrosse (40107)
 Gastes (40108)
 Geaune (40110)
 Geloux (40111)
 Grenade-sur-l'Adour (40117)
 Hagetmau (40119)
 Haut-Mauco (40122)
 Herré (40124)
 Hontanx (40127)
 Horsarrieu (40128)
 Labastide-Chalosse (40130)
 Labastide-d'Armagnac (40131)
 Labouheyre (40134)
 Labrit (40135)
 Lacajunte (40136)
 Lacquy (40137)
 Lacrabe (40138)
 Laglorieuse (40139)
 Lagrange (40140)
 Larrivière-Saint-Savin (40145)
 Latrille (40146)
 Lauret (40148)
 Le Frêche (40100)
 Le Sen (40297)
 Le Vignau (40329)
 Lencouacq (40149)
 Lesperon (40152)
 Liposthey (40156)
 Losse (40158)
 Lubbon (40161)
 Lucbardez-et-Bargues (40162)
 Luglon (40165)
 Lussagnet (40166)
 Luxey (40167)
 Lüe (40163)
 Maillas (40169)
 Maillères (40170)
 Mano (40171)
 Mant (40172)
 Mauries (40174)
 Maurrin (40175)
 Mauvezin-d'Armagnac (40176)
 Mazerolles (40178)
Mazerolles (40178)
 Mimizan (40184)
 Miramont-Sensacq (40185)
 Momuy (40188)
 Monget (40189)
  Monségur (40190)
 Mont-de-Marsan (40192)
 Montaut (40191)
 Montgaillard (40195)
 Montsoué (40196)
 Montégut (40193)
 Morcenx (40197)
 Morganx (40198)
 Moustey (40200)
 Mézos (40182)
 Onesse-et-Laharie (40210)
 Ousse-Suzan (40215)
 Parentis-en-Born (40217)
 Parleboscq (40218)
 Payros-Cazautets (40219)
 Perquie (40221)
 Peyre (40223)
 Philondenx (40225)
 Pimbo (40226)
 Pissos (40227)
 Pontenx-les-Forges (40229)
 Poudenx (40232)
 Pouydesseaux (40234)
 Pujo-le-Plan (40238)
 Puyol-Cazalet (40239)
 Pécorade (40220)
 Renung (40240)
Retjons (40164)
 Rimbez-et-Baudiets (40242)
 Roquefort (40245)
 Sabres (40246)
 Saint-Agnet (40247)
 Saint-Avit (40250)
 Saint-Cricq-Chalosse (40253)
 Saint-Cricq-Villeneuve (40255)
 Saint-Gein (40259)
 Saint-Gor (40262)
 Saint-Julien-d'Armagnac (40265)
 Saint-Justin (40267)
 Saint-Loubouer (40270)
 Saint-Martin-d'Oney (40274)
 Saint-Maurice-sur-Adour (40275)
 Saint-Paul-en-Born (40278)
Saint-Perdon (40280)
 Saint-Pierre-du-Mont (40281)
 Saint-Sever (40282)
 Sainte-Colombe (40252)
 Sainte-Eulalie-en-Born (40257)
 Sainte-Foy (40258)
 Samadet (40286)
 Sanguinet (40287)
 Sarbazan (40288)
 Sarraziet (40289)
 Sarron (40290)
 Saugnacq-et-Muret (40295)
 Serres-Gaston (40298)
 Serreslous-et-Arribans (40299)
 Sindères (40302)
 Solférino (40303)
 Sorbets (40305)
 Sore (40307)
 Trensacq (40319)
 Uchacq-et-Parentis (40320)
 Urgons (40321)
 Vert (40323)
 Vielle-Soubiran (40327)
 Vielle-Tursan (40325)
 Villeneuve-de-Marsan (40331)
 Ychoux (40332)
 Ygos-Saint-Saturnin (40333)
The communes in the arrondissement with more inhabitants are:

Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Landes department
 Communes of the Landes department

References

Mont
Dax (Dacs in Gascon) is a commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France, sub-prefecture of the Landes department. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Dax and of 2 cantons in the department: Dax-1 and Dax-2.

It is well-known spa town, specialising in mud treatment for rheumatism and similar medical problems.

History
Dax was first established by the Romans, and its name was Civitas Aquensium. In the Middle Ages, it was administered by viscounts until 1177. when Henry II Plantagenet, later King of England, got the Aquitaine. Dax remained under the English rule until 1451, when it was conquered by the French troops before the end of the Hundred Years' War.

Geography
Dax is, in straight line, at about  from the beaches of southern Landes,  from Bayonne,  from Bordeaux,  from Mont-de-Marsan and  from Pau.

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

The city of Dax is mainly on the left side of the Adour river.
Climate
The climate of Dax is Marine West Coast Climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb), with mild winters and warm summers.

Population
The inhabitants of Dax are known, in French, as Dacquois (women: Dacquoises).

With a population of 20,485, Dax has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.

Evolution of the population in Dax

Dax forms, with 12 other communes, the urban area of Dax with a population of 49,853 inhabitants (2013) and an area of . This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Dax, formed by 31 communes, with a population of 64,937 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .

Administration
Dax is a subprefecture of the Landes department since 1800. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Dax and the administrative centre () of two cantons:
 Dax-1, formed with a part of Dax and ten other communes, with 24,887 inhabitants (2014).
 Dax-2, formed with a part of Dax and nine other communes, with 29,536 inhabitants (2014).

Twin towns 
Dax is twinned with:
  Logroño, Spain
Sites of interest
 Cathedral of Notre-Dame Ste-Marie
 Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Xaintes
 Fontaine Chaude ("Hot Fountain")

People from or related to Dax
 Vincent de Paul (1581-1660), theologian born in a village near Dax.
 Jean-Charles de Borda (1733-1799), mathematician.
 Roger Ducos (1747-1818), politician.
 Paul Darbos (1990), Internet celebrity.

Gallery

Related pages
 Arrondissement of Dax
 Communes of the Landes department

References

Other websites

 Ville de Dax - Official site 
 General Council of Landes 
 Prefecture official website 
 Région Nouvelle-Aquitaine 

Spa towns in France
Subprefectures in France
Communes in Landes
Cyclone Pam is a 2015 Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone. The storm caused major devastation in Vanuatu. It is the second most intense storm according to pressure, after Cyclone Zoe in 2002. The storm has killed many people and caused heavy damage.

Pam formed March 6 east of the Solomon Islands. It reached Category 5 on Saffir-Simpson Scale. It caused damaging storm surges in certain areas.

References

2015 in weather
Tropical cyclones in Oceania
21st century in Vanuatu
2015 in Oceania
Retired tropical cyclone names
Andrea Zorzi (born July 29, 1965 in Noale, Province of Venice) is an Italian retired volleyball player, who won two World Championships with the Italy men's national volleyball team (1990 and 1994). He was popularly known as Zorro.

After his debut in Bormio in 1986, he totalled 325 caps with Italian national team. He was a silver medalist in the 1996 Summer Olympics and also competed at the 1988 and 1992 games. Playing for almost all the major volleyball clubs of Italy, including Maxicono Parma and Sisley Treviso, he won several titles: these include two Italian Championships (1990, 1996) and one European Champions League in 1995. In 1991 he was declared World's Best Player by FIVB.

Clubs

Individual awards
 1990 FIVB World League "Most Valuable Player"
 1991 FIVB World League "Most Valuable Player"
 1992 FIVB World League "Best Server"

References
References

1965 births
Living people
Italian volleyball players
1988 Summer Olympics
1992 Summer Olympics
Italian Olympic silver medalists
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Veneto
Anthony Minichiello (born 24 May 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. He played his entire career (2000–14) for the Sydney Roosters of the National Rugby League, captaining them for his final two seasons. He played more games and scored the most tries for the club than any other player in its history. He played in six grand finals, winning two in 2002 and 2013.

Personal life 
Minichiello was born in Liverpool, in south-west Sydney, New South Wales. He is of Italian ancestry. His younger brother, Mark, also plays rugby league. He has been married to shoe designer Terry Biviano since January 2012. In December 2013, their daughter, Azura Trésor, was born.

References

Other websites

 Anthony Minichiello at the Rugby League Project

1980 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Sportspeople from Sydney
A yacht (pronounced "yot") is a type of boat which is mainly used for recreation. It usually has a cabin, so it does not need to return to the harbour overnight. Originally, yachts were sailing-boats, but now there are also motor yachts. The name comes from the Dutch word jachtschip, which originally meant hunting-boat or fast boat. Yachts have a fixed keel.

A yacht can vary in size from about 20 feet (6 metres) to 200 feet (60 metres) or more.

Most privately owned yachts fall in the range of about -; the cost of building and keeping a yacht rises quickly as length increases. In the United  States, sailors tend to refer to smaller yachts as sailboats, while referring to the general sport of sailing as yachting. In sailboat racing, a yacht is any sailing vessel taking part in a race.

References

Sailing
Boats
Dhoom () is a 2004 Indian Hindi-language action thriller movie. This movie was directed by Sanjay Gadhvi. This movie was produced by Aditya Chopra. Two sequels to the film titled Dhoom 2 and Dhoom 3 were released in 2006 and 2013.

Plot
The story starts in the city of Mumbai, where a motorbike gang (a gang of robbers on hi-tech motorbikes, led by charismatic Kabir, is sweeping through Mumbai, outwitting the police at every turn) starts breaking into banks and other public places and vanishes onto the Western Express Highway.

Assistant Commissioner of Police Jai Dixit (Abhishek Bachchan), a no-nonsense cop, is called onto the case. Dixit seeks the help of a local bike dealer/racer named Ali Akbar Fateh Khan (Uday Chopra) and devises a trap to catch the gang, but it fails. Kabir (John Abraham), the leader of the gang, eventually taunts Dixit, claiming that Dixit can't catch him even if he is right in front of him. He is proven correct, and Dixit's failure apparently causes him to part ways with Ali.
Lure to gang
Kabir then lures Ali into his gang as a substitute for Rohit, the gang member who was killed by Dixit. Ali falls in love with Sheena (Esha Deol), another gang member. The gang later goes to Goa to perform one last big heist before disbanding forever. Kabir sets his eyes on the largest casino in all of India. Kabir and his gang swiftly loot the casino on New Year's Eve, but they soon realize that Dixit has led them right into a trap. It is revealed that Ali was working for Dixit the whole time, and a fight ensues.
Escape
Kabir manages to escape from Dixit and goes back to the gang's truck, where Ali has kept Sheena bound and gagged. Kabir then viciously beats up Ali for his betrayal, but Ali is saved by Dixit's timely arrival at the scene. The gang flees, except for Sheena, while Dixit and Ali give chase to Kabir. They kill all the other gang members except Kabir, who tries to escape on his bike. He is cornered by Dixit and Ali with nowhere to go. Kabir decides to take his own life rather than let Dixit arrest him, and he rides his bike over the edge of a cliff into the water to his death. The film ends with Dixit and Ali arguing with each other, albeit in a friendly way.
Cast
 Abhishek Bachchan as ACP Jai Dixit
 Uday Chopra as Ali Akbar Fateh Khan
 John Abraham as Kabir Sharma
 Esha Deol as Sheena Rai
 Rimi Sen as Sweety J. Dixit (Jai's wife)
 Manoj Joshi as Shekhar Kamal
 Aarav Chowdhary as Rahul Trivedi
 Farid Amiri as Tony Raj
 Rohit Chopra as Rohit Acharya
 Ajay Pande as Vinod Singh
 Bhupinder as Chor Bazaar Goon
 Mehul Bhojak as Manu Vikram
 Yusuf Hussain as Mr. Tripathi (Mumbai Police Commissioner)
 Mukesh Ahuja as Bookie
 Ayesha Raza as Sunaina (A T. V. reporter)
 Sanjay Keni (cameo appearance)
 Perizaad Zorabian (special appearance)

Production
Aditya Chopra initially had car chases in mind instead of bikes, but Sanjay Gadhvi convinced him otherwise as the rider's faces can be seen, and he had a craze for bikes in his youth.

References

Other websites

 
 

2004 movies
2000s Indian movies
Abhishek Bachchan (born 5 February 1976) is an Indian movie actor, producer and occasional playback singer. He is the son of famous Bollywood actor Amitabh Bachchan and Jaya Bachchan.

Bachcahn made his acting debut in 2000 with J. P. Dutta's war film, Refugee.This was followed by over a dozen of films which were both critical and commercial disasters.His first commercial success came with the 2004 action film Dhoom, which changed his career prospects. Bachchan later earned critical appreciation for his performances in films such as Yuva (2004), Sarkar (2005), and Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna (2006), all of which garnered him three consecutive Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor.In 2007, he portrayed "Gurukant Desai" a character loosely based on Dhirubhai Ambani in Mani Ratnam's drama film Guru, which earned him a nomination for Filmfare Award for Best Actor.
Biography 
He was born in Bombay on February 5, 1976 in the family of the famous actor Amitabh Bachchan and actress Jaya Bhaduri. He studied in Switzerland, at the prestigious private school Aiglon College.

In 2000, Abhishek made his debut in Forsaken, directed by J.P. Dutt. The film was not a commercial success, but received critical acclaim for its performance.

In 2004, the movie "Bikers" was released, where he played a Mumbai police officer looking for a gang of robbers on motorcycles. The film became a "blockbuster" and his next works "All is not Lost" and "Dance Inspiration" were also commercial success.

In 2006, in the film "Never Say Goodbye", Abhishek played the role of Rishi Talvar, whose wife has an affair on the side. 

From 2010 to 2012, four films with his participation failed at the box office.

References

Other website 

  
 

1976 births
Living people
Indian movie actors
People with dyslexia
Dhoom 2 () is a 2006 Hindi-language action thriller movie.

Production
The movie was directed by Sanjay Gadhvi. It was produced by Aditya Chopra. The movie stars Hrithik Roshan, Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai, Uday Chopra and Bipasha Basu in the lead roles. It is the second installment in the Dhoom series. It was released on November 24, 2006 and was generally well received by critics and audiences. In addition, it was a blockbuster at the box office. It became the highest-grossing Indian movie of 2006. and the highest-grossing Bollywood movie of all time as well at the time of its release. It is the seventh-highest grossing Bollywood movie in overseas markets. A sequel titled Dhoom 3 was released on 20 December 2013, which also went on to become the twelfth-highest-grossing Hindi film to date, and the highest-grossing Hindi film of all time as well at the time of its release.
Plot
In the Namib Desert. Mr. A skydives onto a train that is carrying the Queen Elizabeth II, where he steals her crown by disguising himself as the Queen, beats her guards easily, and escapes. ACP Jai Dixit and the newly promoted SI Ali Akbar Khan are introduced to Shonali Bose, a special officer assigned to investigate Mr. A's case, who also happens to be Jai's former classmate. After the initial investigation, Jai analyses the underlying trend in Mr. A's heists and concludes that the theft will follow in one of two famous Mumbai city museums. When Jai realizes that the artifact in the museum he is guarding happens to be imperfect, he rushes to the other museum, where a disguised Mr. A steals a rare diamond and escapes.
Six months later, it is revealed that Aryan survived and has opened a restaurant in the Fiji islands with Sunehri. Jai meets Aryan and Sunehri at the restaurant and states that despite their crimes, he does not wish to imprison the couple. Aryan tells him where all the stolen artefacts can be found via a digital watch. Jai is aware of the couple's feelings towards each other and releases them with a warning against returning to their life of crime. After leaving, Jai receives a phone call, and informs Ali that they should be heading back to India for their next case.

Cast
Hrithik Roshan as "Mr. A" / Aryan
Abhishek Bachchan as ACP Jai Dixit 
Aishwarya Rai  Sunheri
Bipasha Basu  ACP Shonali Bose/Monali Bose 
Uday Chopra  Sub-Inspector Ali Akbar Fateh Khan
Rimi Sen  Sweety Dixit 
Yusuf Hussain  Mumbai Police Commissioner 
Mohit Chauhan  Chief Security Guard

References

Other websites
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Dhoom 2 at Yahoo!
 Dhoom 2 at Bollywood Hungama
 Dhoom 2 at Rediff.com
2006 action movies
2006 thriller movies
Hindi-language movies
2000s action thriller movies
2000s Indian movies
Namibian movies‏‎
South African movies
Brazilian movies
Movies set in Brazil
Dhoom 3 () is a Hindi-language 2013 action thriller movie. This movie was directed by  Sanjay Gadhvi. It is a sequel to Dhoom 2. The film was produced by Aditya Chopra.
In the year 1990, "The Great Indian Circus" owned by Iqbal Haroon Khan (Jackie Shroff) in Chicago, Illinois gets closed when he is unable to repay his loan. Sahir, his little son, pleads that the two would soon turn the corner. But Iqbal's rejected and commits suicide in front of the heartless bank leader Anderson. Twenty-three years later, Sahir (Aamir Khan) robs various branches of the Western Bank of Chicago. Despite all efforts of law enforcement, the robbery isn't foiled, and he successfully gets away. Officer Victoria (Tabrett Bethell) calls ACP Jai Dixit (Abhishek Bachchan) and his partner, Sub-Inspector Ali Akbar Fateh Khan (Uday Chopra), for help in solving the case. Jai baits Sahir into robbing again by making it known he's on the case and that the thief's an amateur. On the other hand, Sahir starts the Great Indian Circus again, which was closed due to Iqbal's death. That is where he appoints Aaliya Hussain (Katrina Kaif), a new acrobat in his circus
. Sahir poses as an informant for Jai, and manages to gather information on the bank while giving Jai a lead to follow. Eventually, Sahir robs the bank and escapes, but Jai and Ali follow him. Jai, while hanging on a helicopter ladder, manages to shoot Sahir on the left shoulder before he disappears.
Jai is fired from the case, but is encouraged by Ali to prove Sahir's guilt. Jai eventually finds out about Samar, and sets about finding a way to corner Sahir. Samar, being mentally challenged, is kept in seclusion by Sahir. However, he allows Samar outdoors once a week, and Jai manages to befriend him during this time in order to perform his plan. Samar has fallen in love with Aaliya after performing with her in the circus, but cannot express it. This leads to a rift between the brothers. Jai tries to take advantage of this, but Sahir finds out and thwarts Jai's plan to stop them. When Sahir comes in the disguise of Samar, Jai reveals his true identity and, assuming him to be Samar, tells him to surrender since he can give them justice. When Sahir reveals himself, he ties Jai to the track of a roller coaster. He switches the roller coaster on, but Ali arrives in time to save him from being crushed. He decides the only way to catch the brothers is in the act of robbing
. Sahir and Samar pull off their final bank heist, and escape. However, the following day, Jai manages to corner them as they're making their way out of town. Samar is hesitant to run when Aaliya shows up, begging him to stop. Sahir surrenders to Jai, asking him to spare Samar. Jai agrees, but right after, Sahir attempts to jump off the dam. Samar grabs Sahir's hand, refusing to let him go. Sahir begs Samar otherwise, saying he can live freely with Aaliya. But Samar says that both of them are born together and should die together. Soon Samar loses his grip, and the two of them fall into the abyss, but smiling at each other. Western Bank of Chicago is shut down as a result of the heists, while Aaliya is shown having taken over The Great Indian Circus and still performing for it.
Cast
 Abhishek Bachchan as ACP Jai Dixit, Mumbai Crime Branch
 Uday Chopra as Ali Akbar Fateh Khan
 Aamir Khan as Sahir Khan / Samar Khan (Dual Role) 
 Siddharth Nigam as Junior Sahir / Samar
 Katrina Kaif as Aaliya Hussain, Samar's love interest
 Jackie Shroff as Iqbal Haroon Khan (Magician), Sahir & Samar's father
 Tabrett Bethell as Victoria Williams
 Andrew Bicknell as Mr. Warren Anderson
 Vikas Shrivastav as the Tamilian Don

References

Other websites

 
 
 

Movies about autism
2010s Indian movies
2010s Hindi-language movies
2010s action thriller movies
2010s black comedy movies
2010s chase movies
Movies set in Chicago
Movies about revenge
"Clocks" is the third song on British alternative rock band Coldplay's second studio album, A Rush of Blood to the Head. The song was released on 10 December 2002.

Awards 
On the Billboard charts, "Clocks" was able to peak at #4 on the Adult Top 40, #9 on the Modern Rock Tracks, #21 on the Mainstream Top 40, and #29 on the Hot 100 charts.

In 2004, "Clocks" won a Grammy Award for Record of the Year. It was also nominated in the category of Best Single at the 2003 Q Awards. Pitchfork Media ranked the song #68 on their Top 100 Singles of 2000-04 list and at #155 on their 500 Greatest Songs of the 2000s.

References

Other websites

2002 songs
Coldplay songs
Grammy Award winning songs
Astro Boy is an American-Hong Kong-Chinese science fiction action-comedy superhero fantasy computer-animated movie. It is based on the manga of the same name.

This movie was released first in Hong Kong on October 8, 2009. It was released in Japan on October 10, 2009. It was released in the United States on October 23, 2009.

Cast
Freddie Highmore
Kristen Bell
Nathan Lane
Eugene Levy
Matt Lucas
Bill Nighy
Donald Sutherland
Charlize Theron
Nicolas Cage

References
Box office
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/imagi-hitches-rocket-astro-boy-89896

Other websites
 
 
 
 
 

2009 animated movies
2009 science fiction movies
2009 comedy movies
American animated movies
American science fiction movies
American comedy movies
American superhero movies
Computer-animated movies
Robot movies
Chinese animated movies
Movies set in the future
Hong Kong movies
Japanese movies
The Poland national men's volleyball team is the national volleyball team from Poland, controlled by the Polski Związek Piłki Siatkowej (PZPS), which represents the country in international competitions and friendly matches. Poland is one of the world's strongest teams, it is the reigning world champion since 2014 and is ranked third (as of August 2015) in the FIVB world ranking.

Statistics

¹Friendly tournament, not included in the statistics

Olympic Games
Olympic Games

1964 — did not participa
te
  1968 Mexico City — 5th place
 Ambroziak, Gościniak, Jasiukiewicz, Paszkiewicz, Rutkowski, Siwek, Skiba, Skorek, Szymczyk, Wagner, Zarzycki, Zduńczyk. Head coach: Szlagor
  1972 Munich — 9th place
 Ambroziak, Bebel, Bosek, Gawłowski, Gościniak, Iwaniak, Karbarz, Skorek, Stefański, Such, Świderek, Zarzycki. Head coach: Szlagor
  1976 Montreal —  Gold medal
 Bebel, Bosek, Gawłowski, Karbarz, Lubiejewski, Łasko, Rybaczewski, Sadalski, Skorek (), Stefański, Wójtowicz, Zarzycki. Head coach: Wagner
  1980 Moscow — 4th place
 Bosek, Czaja, Drzyzga, Gawłowski, Jarosz, Kanicki, Kustra, Łasko, Malinowski, Molenda, Nalazek, Wójtowicz. Head coach: Skiba

1984 to 1992  — did not participate

  1996 Atlanta — 11th place
 Dacewicz, Gruszka, Janczak, Nowak, Prygiel, Roman (), A. Stelmach, K. Stelmach, Szyszko, Śmigiel, Urbanowicz, Zagumny. Head coach: Krebok

2000 — did not participate
2004 Athens — 5th place
 A. Stelmach, Gruszka, Zagumny (), Murek, Ignaczak, Kadziewicz, Rybak, Świderski, Gabrych, Gołaś, Bąkiewicz, Szczerbaniuk. Head coach: Gościniak
  2008 Beijing — 5th place
 Winiarski,  Gruszka (), Pliński, Zagumny, Wika, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Woicki, Świderski, Gierczyński, Ignaczak, Możdżonek. Head coach: Lozano
  2012 London — 5th place
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Kosok, Zagumny, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Możdżonek (). Head coach: Anastasi

World Championship
1949 Czechoslovakia — 4th place
 Antczak, Grodecki, Frontczak, T. Maliszewski, W. Maliszewski, Markowski, Piechura, Piotrowski, Plejewski, Policewicz, Zaborzecki. Head coach: Kraus
  1952 Soviet Union — 7th place
 Antczak, Czerwiński, Flont, Grodecki, Jarosiński, Radomski, Śliwka, Pindelski, Wleciał, Woluch, Policewicz, Zabokrzecki. Head coach: Piotrowski
  1956 France — 4th place
 Czerski, Feliszewski, Mazurek, Pindelski, Radomski, Rutkowski, Szlagor, Szołomicki, Szperling, Szuppe, Wleciał, Woluch. Head coach: Busz
  1960 Brazil — 4th place
 Cieniuch, Gediga, Rusek, Rutkowski, Schlief, Sierszulski, Siwek, Suchanek, Szperling, Tietianiec, Tomaszewski. Head coach: Grochowski
  1962 Soviet Union — 6th place
 Flisiuk, Gediga, Kiełpiński, Kołodziejczyk, Pałaszewski, Rutkowski, Schlief, Sierszulski, Siwek, Szperling, Tietianiec, Tomaszewski. Head coach: Grochowski
  1966 Czechoslovakia — 6th place
Ambroziak, Kiełpiński, Paszkiewicz, Rusek, Rutkowski, Sierszulski, Siwek, Skorek, Suchanek, Szymczyk, Tomaszewski, Wagner. Head coach: Szlagor
  1970 Bulgaria — 5th place
  1974 Mexico —  Gold medal
 Bosek, Czaja, Gawłowski, Gościniak, Karbarz, Rybaczewski, Sadalski, Skiba, Skorek (), Stefański, Wójtowicz, Zarzycki. Head coach: Wagner
  1978 Italy — 8th place
 Bebel, Bosek, Czaja, Ciaszkiewicz, Drzyzga, Gawłowski, Karbarz, Kłos, Łasko, Molenda, Nalazek, Stefański. Head coach: Welcz
  1982 Argentina — 6th place
  1986 France — 9th place
1990 to 1994 — did not participate

  1998 Japan — 17th place
  2002 Argentina — 9th place
  Gruszka, Nowak, Murek (), Wagner, Ignaczak, Serafin, Prygiel, Stancelewski, Świderski, Papke, Lipiński, Gołaś. Head coach: Wspaniały
  2006 Japan —  Silver medal
 Winiarski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Grzyb, Żygadło, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Świderski, Gacek, Bąkiewicz. Head coach: Lozano
  2010 Italy — 13th place
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Gruszka (), Zagumny, Kurek, Bartman, Wlazły, Czarnowski, Ruciak, Ignaczak, Możdżonek, Łomacz. Head coach: Castellani
  2014 Poland —  Gold medal
 Nowakowski, Winiarski (), Konarski, Zagumny, Kłos, Wrona, Wlazły, Drzyzga, Kubiak, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Możdżonek,  Mika, Buszek. Head coach: Antiga

World Cup
World Cup

  1965 Poland —  Silver medal
 Ambroziak, Kiełpiński, Paszkiewicz, Rusek, Rutkowski, Sierszulski, Siwek, Skorek, Suchanek, Szczepanowski, Szymczyk, Tomaszewski. Head coach: Kraus
  1969 East Germany — 8th place
 Bebel, Bosek, Gawłowski, Jasiukiewicz, Paszkiewicz, Radomski, Rogowicz, Skiba, Tyborowski, Wagner, Zduńczyk. Head coach: Szlagor
  1977 Japan — 4th place
  1981 Japan — 4th place
1985 to 2007 — did not participate
  2011 Japan —  Silver medal
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Zagumny, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Wiśniewski, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Możdżonek (), Czarnowski. Head coach: Anastasi
  2015 Japan — did qualify
 Nowakowski, Konarski, Kurek, Kłos, Drzyzga, Łomacz, Kubiak (), Gacek, Zatorski, Możdżonek, Buszek, Bieniek, Mika, Szalpuk. Head coach: Antiga

European Championship
1948 — did not participate
  1950 Bulgaria — 6th place
 Antczak, Bińkowski, Grodecki, Frontczak, Łaszcz, Maliszewski, Piechura, Pindelski, Policewicz, Zaborzecki. Head coach: Kraus
1951 — did not participate
  1955 Romania — 6th place
Adamczyk, Feliszewski, Kurpios, Lewkowicz, Poleszczuk, Radomski, Rutkowski, Schlief, Szołomnicki, Szuppe, Wleciał, Woluch. Head coach: Michniewski
  1958 Czechoslovakia — 6th place
 Gediga, Mazurek, Poleszczuk, Radomski, Rutkowski, Schlief, Sierszulski, Siwek, Szlagor, Szołomnicki, Szperling, Tietianiec. Head coach: Śliwka
  1963 Romania — 6th place
 Ambroziak, Gediga, Kiełpiński, Paszkiewicz, Rutkowski, Rusek, Sierszulski, Siwek, Suchanek, Szczepanowski, Tomaszewski, Wagner. Head coach: Grochowski
  1967 Turkey —  Bronze medal
 Ambroziak, Gościniak, Jasiukiewicz, Paszkiewicz, Rutkowski, Skiba, Sierszulski, Siwek, Skorek, Szymczyk, Wagner, Zduńczyk. Head coach: Szlagor
  1971 Italy — 6th place
  1975 Yugoslavia —  Silver medal
Bosek, Czaja, Gawłowski, Iwaniak, Jasiukiewicz, Kustra, Lubiejewski, Łasko, Rybaczewski, Sadalski, Stefański, Wójtowicz. Head coach: Wagner
  1977 Finland —  Silver medal
 Bebel, Bosek, Ciaszkiewicz, Czaja, Gawłowski, Jarosz, Karbarz, Kustra, Molenda, Sadalski, Stefański, Wójtowicz. Head coach: Welcz
  1979 France —  Silver medal
  1981 Bulgaria —  Silver medal
  1983 East Germany —  Silver medal
  1985 Netherlands — 4th place
1987 — did not participate
  1989 Sweden — 7th place
  1991 Germany — 7th place
  1993 Finland — 7th place
  1995 Greece — 6th place
1997 to 1999 — did not participate
  2001 Czech Republic — 5th place
 Stelmach, Gruszka, Nowak, Zagumny, Murek, Michalczyk, Stancelewski, Świderski, Papke, Szczerbaniuk, Musielak, Wójcik.
  2003 Germany — 5th place
 Gruszka, Nowak, Murek, Zagumny, Ignaczak, Szczerbaniuk, Prygiel, Dacewicz, Świderski, Papke, Lipiński, Bąkiewicz.
   2005 Italy/Serbia and Montenegro — 5th place
Gruszka, Gołaś, Murek, Żygadło, Gacek, Grzyb, Wlazły, Pliński, Świderski, Szymański, Winiarski, Woicki. Head coach: Lozano
  2007 Russia — 11th place
 Winiarski, Pliński, Zagumny, Kurek, Grzyb, Prygiel, Żygadło, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Świderski, Gacek, Bąkiewicz. Head coach: Lozano
  2009 Turkey —  Gold medal
 Nowakowski, Gruszka (), Pliński, Zagumny, Kurek,  Jarosz, Bartman, Gromadowski, Woicki, Ruciak, Gacek, Ignaczak, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek. Head coach: Castellani
   2011 Austria/Czech Republic —  Bronze medal
 Nowakowski, Zatorski, Gruszka (), Kosok, Kłos, Kurek, Jarosz, Mika, Drzyzga, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Możdżonek. Head coach: Anastasi
   2013 Denmark/Poland — 9th place
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Kurek, Jarosz, Bociek, Wiśniewski, Drzyzga, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Zatorski, Możdżonek (). Head coach: Anastasi
  2015 Bulgaria/Italy - did qualify
World Grand Champions Cup

1993 to 2005 — did not participate
 2009 — 4th
 Nowakowski, Łomacz, Pliński, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Gromadowski, Woicki, Ruciak, Gacek, Bąkiewicz (), Możdżonek. Head coach: Castellani
2013 — did not participate

World League
1990 to 1997 — did not participate
  1998 Milan — 10th place
  1999 Mar del Plata — 8th place
  2000 Rotterdam — 8th place
  2001 Katowice — 7th place
  2002 Belo Horizonte — 5th place
 Siezieniewski, Gruszka, Nowak,  Zagumny (), Murek, Wagner, Musielak, Prygiel, Stancelewski, Świderski, Gołaś, Szczerbaniuk. Head coach: Wspaniały
  2003 Madrid — 9th place
 Stelmach, Siezieniewski, Gruszka,  Nowak,  Zagumny, Murek, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Jurkiewicz, Prygiel, Michalczyk, Kadziewicz, Świderski, Rybak, Lipiński, Gołaś, Bąkiewicz, Szczerbaniuk. Head coach: Wspaniały
  2004 Rome — 7th place
 Stelmach, Winiarski, Gruszka, Dacewicz, Zagumny, Murek, Grzyb, Ignaczak, Oczko, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Gabrych, Świderski, Papke, Ruciak, Gołaś, Bąkiewicz, Szczerbaniuk. Head coach: Gościniak
  2005 Belgrade — 4th place
 Stelmach, Winiarski, Gruszka (), Zagumny, Murek, Grzyb, Ignaczak, Szymański, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Świderski, Gołaś. Head coach: Lozano
  2006 Moscow — 7th place
  2007 Katowice — 4th place
Winiarski, Gruszka (), Pliński, Zagumny, Grzyb, Żygadło, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Świderski, Gacek, Bąkiewicz. Head coach: Lozano
  2008 Rio de Janeiro — 5th place
 Winiarski, Gruszka (), Pliński, Zagumny, Wika, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Woicki, Świderski, Gierczyński, Ignaczak, Możdżonek. Head coach: Lozano
  2009 Belgrade — 9th place
 Nowakowski, Łomacz, Jarosz, Kurek, Grzyb, Bartman, Gromadowski, Kadziewicz, Woicki, Ruciak, Ignaczak, Bąkiewicz (), Możdżonek, Zatorski. Head coach: Castellani
  2010 Córdoba — 10th place¹
 Winiarski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Kurek, Jarosz, Kłos, Bartman, Wlazły, Żygadło, Zatorski, Mika, Ruciak, Gacek, Czarnowski, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek, Łomacz. Head coach: Castellani
  2011 Gdańsk —  Bronze medal
 Nowakowski, Gruszka (), Kosok, Kłos, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Woicki, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek. Head coach: Anastasi
  2012 Sofia —  Gold medal
Nowakowski, Winiarski, Kosok, Zagumny, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Wiśniewski, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Możdżonek (). Head coach: Anastasi
  2013 Mar del Plata — 11th place¹
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Konarski, Kosok, Kurek, Jarosz, Wrona, Bartman, Drzyzga, Kubiak, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Możdżonek (). Head coach: Anastasi
  2014 Florence — Overall 7th place¹
 Nowakowski, Winiarski (), Konarski, Kurek, Kłos, Wrona, Bociek, Wlazły, Drzyzga, Woicki, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Ferens, Mika, Buszek, Perłowski. Head coach: Antiga
  2015 Rio de Janeiro — G1 FR 4th place and Overall 3rd place
 Nowakowski, Konarski, Kurek, Wrona, Drzyzga, Łomacz, Kubiak (), Gacek, Zatorski, Możdżonek, Mika, Buszek, Bieniek, Szalpuk. Head coach: Antiga
¹ players during all matches of intercontinental round

European League

 2014 – 6th place¹
 Nowakowski, Żurek, Stępień, Kaczyński, Bołądź, Muzaj, Filip, Kędzierski, Stolc, Bieniek, Hain, Dryja, Kowalski. Head coach: Kowal.
 2015 Poland –  Bronze medal¹
 Dryja, Nowakowski, Kędzierski, Ferens, Włodarczyk, Romać, Buchowski, Pająk, Grzechnik, Wojtaszek, Filip, Bednorz. Head coach: Kowal

¹ Polish national team B

European Games

  2015 Baku — 4th place¹
 Dryja, Nowakowski, Kędzierski,  Kosok, Ferens, Konarski, Kowalski, Romać, Buchowski, Śliwka, Woicki, Grzechnik, Szalpuk, Wojtaszek. Head coach: Kowal

¹ Polish national team B

Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner
2003 Olsztyn –  Silver medal
 Zagumny, Nowak, Rybak, Świderski, Szczerbaniuk, Papke, Gołaś, Szymański, Ignaczak, Prygiel, Murek, Bąkiewicz, Gruszka, Lipiński, Dacewicz. Head coach: Wspaniały
 2004 Olsztyn 
 Team A –  Silver medal: Stelmach, Gabrych, Murek, Gruszka, Gołaś, Szczerbaniuk, Ignaczak, Rybak, Bąkiewicz, Świderski, Kadziewicz. Head coach: Gościniak
 Team B – 5th place: Grzyb, Ruciak, Wlazły, Olejniczak, Winiarski, Prygiel, Żygadło, Wika, Oczko, Terlecki.  Head coach: Kowalczyk
 2005 Olsztyn/Iława –  Silver medal
 Zagumny, Stelmach, Żygadło, Murek, Świderski, Grzyb, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Ignaczak, Gacek, Wlazły, Winiarski, Pliński, Gruszka, Gołaś, Jurkiewicz. Head coach: Lozano
 2006 Ostróda/Iława/Olsztyn
 Team A –  Gold medal: Pilarz, Winiarski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Murek, Grzyb, Prygiel, Żygadło, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Świderski, Perłowski, Gacek, Ignaczak, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek. Head coach: Lozano
Team B – 6th place: Woicki, Kozłowski, Olejniczak, Patucha, Lach, Pęcherz, Czarnowski, Kosok, Domonik, Kaczmarek, Gromadowski, Tomczyk, Rusek, Neroj. Head coach: Felczak
 2007 Olsztyn/Elbląg/Ostróda –  Bronze medal
 Zagumny, Żygadło, Wlazły, Szymański, Prygiel, Gruszka, Świderski, Winiarski, Bąkiewicz, Kurek, Kadziewicz, Pliński, Możdżonek, Grzyb, Gacek, Ignaczak. Head coach: Lozano 
 2008 Olsztyn –  Gold medal
 Woicki, Żygadło, Wlazły, Gruszka, Świderski, Wika, Gierczyński, Nowakowski, Pliński, Możdżonek, Bąkiewicz, Ignaczak. Head coach: Lozano 
 2009 Łódź –  Gold medal
 Nowakowski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Kurek, Wika, Jarosz, Bartman, Gromadowski, Kadziewicz, Woicki, Ruciak, Gacek, Ignaczak, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek, Łomacz. Head coach: Castellani
 2010 Bydgoszcz –  Bronze medal
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Kurek, Jarosz, Kłos, Bartman, Wlazły, Żygadło, Zatorski, Mika, Ruciak, Gacek, Czarnowski, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek, Łomacz. Head coach: Castellani
 2011 Katowice – 4th place
Nowakowski, Zatorski, Gruszka, Kosok, Kłos, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Drzyzga, Świderski, Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Możdżonek, Mika, Kubiak. Head coach: Anastasi
 2012 Zielona Góra –  Gold medal
 Zagumny, Nowakowski, Zatorski, Gruszka, Kosok, Kłos, Kurek, Jarosz, Bartman, Drzyzga, Winiarski,  Ruciak, Żygadło, Ignaczak, Możdżonek, Kubiak. Head coach: Anastasi
 2013 Płock –  Gold medal
 Żygadło, Bociek, Winiarski, Kubiak, Możdżonek, Nowakowski, Zatorski, Jarosz, Drzyzga, Włodarczyk, Wojtaszek. Head coach: Anastasi
 2014 Kraków –  Silver medal
 Nowakowski, Winiarski, Konarski, Zagumny, Kłos, Wrona, Kubiak, Wlazły, Drzyzga, Ignaczak, Zatorski, Możdżonek, Buszek, Mika. Head coach: Antiga
 2015 Toruń –  Gold medal
 Nowakowski, Konarski, Kurek, Kłos, Drzyzga, Łomacz, Kubiak (), Gacek, Zatorski, Możdżonek, Buszek, Bieniek, Szalpuk, Włodarczyk. Head coach: Antiga
Individual awards for players

Current roster

Team A
Updated: 25 August 2015
Represent Poland at:: 
 2015 FIVB World League
 2015 FIVB World Cup
 2015 European Championship

Team B
Represent Poland at:: 
 2015 European Games
 2015 European League

Coach History

Gallery

FIVB World League 2011
 July 8, 2011 at Ergo Arena, Gdańsk - Poland vs Argentina

 July 9, 2011 at Ergo Arena, Gdańsk - Poland vs Russia

 July 10, 2011 at Ergo Arena, Gdańsk - Poland vs Argentina

 July 10, 2011 at Ergo Arena, Gdańsk - medal ceremony (bronze)

FIVB World League 2012
 June 1, 2012 at Spodek, Katowice

 June 3, 2012 at Spodek, Katowice

FIVB World League 2013
 July 5, 2013 at Spodek, Katowice

Other websites

Official website
FIVB profile

National volleyball teams
National volleyball team
The United States men's national volleyball team is the national team for the United States of America. It is governed by USA Volleyball.

References

Sports in the United States
National volleyball teams
National sports teams of the United States
Moraxella is a genus of bacteria. It is named after Victor Morax, a Swiss eye specialist (ophthalmologist). They are gram-negative.
The cells are short rods or cocci. Moraxella catarrhalis can cause chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

References 

Gram-negative bacteria
Sugar Hill Records was an American record label. It was set up by Joe and Sylvia Robinson in 1974 to be the first label issuing exclusively rap music. Their first release came out five years later. It was "Rapper's Delight" by the Sugar Hill Gang.

Sugar Hill Records went bankrupt in 1986.

American record labels
Rap music
1974 establishments in the United States
1986 disestablishments in the United States
Casablanca Records is an American recording label. It is owned by Universal Music Group. Casablanca operates under Republic Records. The label became most successful as a disco label in the 1970s. It currently operates as an electronic dance music label under the direction of Tommy Mottola.

References 

American record labels
ABC Records purchased Dunhill Records in 1966, forming ABC Dunhill Records. They purchased Don Robey's record labels on May 23, 1973. These included Duke Records, Peacock Records, Back Beat Records and Song Bird Records. 

Later on, they also purchased the Famous Music record labels from Gulf and Western in 1974. These included Dot Records and Blue Thumb Records. With the Famous acquisition, ABC gained a distribution deal with Sire Records. ABC distributed (through Sire) the first releases by punk band the Ramones. Sire switched to Warner Bros. distribution in 1977, being sold to WB a year later.

References 

American record labels
Moraxellaceae are a family of bacteria. They are gram-negative. Some are pathogens. Moraxella catarrhalis can cause Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Moraxella bovis cause in cattle the so-called pink eye.

Systematics 
The family belongs to the Gammaproteobacteria. It contains the following of genera:

Acinetobacter Brisou and Prévot 1954
Alkanindiges Bogan et al. 2003
Branhamella Catlin 1970
Enhydrobacter Staley et al. 1987
Moraxella Lwoff 1939
Paraperlucidibaca Oh et al. 2011
Perlucidibaca Song et al. 2008
Psychrobacter Juni and Heym 1986

References 

Gram-negative bacteria
Anna Atkins (16 March, 1799 – 9 June, 1871) was an English botanist and photographer. Atkins used cyanotypes to photograph algae and make books about them.

Early life 
Anna Atkins was born in Tonbridge, England. Her mother died soon after giving birth to her.

References 

1799 births
1871 deaths
British photographers
English botanists
People from Kent
Cyanotype is a photographic printing process, which produces prints that are blue. John Herschel discovered the process in 1842. Engineers used the process well into the 20th century as a simple and low-cost process to produce copies of drawings, referred to as blueprints. The process uses two chemicals: ammonium iron(III) citrate and potassium ferricyanide.

Photography
Iris Yassmin Barrios Aguilar is a judge.  She was the president of one of Guatemala’s two High Risk Court Tribunals. A High Risk Court Tribunal is a kind of court that has authority in difficult cases. The cases are likely to cause people to become upset because they are related to politics or government.

In 2014, Barrios received an International Women of Courage Award from the United States Department of State.

Barrios was in charge of the trial of Efraín Ríos Montt, who ruled Guatemala with total authority.  This trial was the first time a national court tried a former leader of a country for genocide. That trial decided that Montt was responsible for committing the crime of genocide against Ixil Mayans.  The trial finished in 2013.
However, on May 20th, 2013, the Constitutional Court of Guatemala decided that the decision was wrong and changed the decision. It ordered the trial to start again, because of a disagreement over the judges. Officials said that Ríos Montt's trial will start again in January 2015.
In April 2014, Barrios' authority as a judge was suspended for a year. This was because of a complaint against her by a lawyer who had a part in the trial of Efrain Rios Montt.

References

Other websites 

 2015 International Women of Courage Awards, U.S. State Department photostream on Flickr 
 Secretary's International Women of Courage Award (U.S. Department of State)

Guatemalan politicians
Living people
Women who received the International Women of Courage Award
1962 births
Chief justices
Human rights
Lawyers
Catuskoti is the idea in Buddhism that statements can be either true, false, both true and false, or neither true nor false.

References

Buddhist terminology
Rusudan Gotsiridze ( born 8 February 1975) is a bishop of the Evangelical Baptist Church of Georgia.  She is a political activist for women's rights. In 2014, Gotsiridze received the International Women of Courage Award.

Gotsiridze was the first female Baptist bishop in Georgia. She supports a policy of women's equality. Gotsiridze has spoken out against the use of physical force to harm women. She started a series of discussions between religious groups in order to prevent disagreements and to help minority religions. She was also one of the first members of the religious community in Georgia to publicly support the rights of the LGBT community. Gotsiridze spoke at the sixth United Nations Forum on Minority Issues about religious minorities in Georgia.

References

Other websites
Other websites 

 Cup of Tea Theology: Bishop Rusudan Gotsiridze's talk at TEDxTbilisi
 Bishop Gotsiridze's Twitter account
 2015 International Women of Courage Awards, U.S. State Department photostream on Flickr 
 Secretary's International Women of Courage Award (U.S. Department of State)

1975 births
Living people
Feminists
Christian clergy from Georgia (country)
Baptist ministers
Women who received the International Women of Courage Award
Bishops
13 Ghosts is a 1960 horror movie. This movie was directed by William Castle. It was written by Robb White. It was released in 10 July, 1960.

Cast
Charles Herbert as Arthur "Buck" Zorba
Jo Morrow as Medea Zorba
Rosemary DeCamp as Hilda Zorba
Martin Milner as Benjamin Rush
Donald Woods as Cyrus Zorba
Margaret Hamilton as Elaine Zacharides
John van Dreelen as Van Allen
William Castle as Himself
David Hoffman as Messenger 
Roy Jenson as Dr. Plato Zorba's ghost

Other websites

American horror movies
Columbia Pictures movies
English-language movies
Ghost movies
1960 horror movies
Movies directed by William Castle