Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Nduga Regency is one of the regencies (kabupaten) in Papua Province of Indonesia.  Nduga Regency was separated from Jayawijaya Regency on 4 January 2008. It covers an area of 12,942 km2, and had a population of 79,053 at the 2010 Census. The administrative centre is at Kenyam.

References

Papua (province)
Kenyam is a town and district in Nduga Regency, Papua, Indonesia. It is the capital of the regency. Its population is 8,148.

References

Towns in Indonesia
Papua is the largest and easternmost province of Indonesia. It is made up of most of Western New Guinea. It is bordered by the state of Papua New Guinea to the east.

According to the 2010 census by Statistics Indonesia, Papua had a population of 2,833,381, the majority of whom are Christians. The province is divided into twenty-eight regencies and one city. Its capital and largest city is Jayapura.

References
Jayapura is the capital and largest city of the Indonesian province of Papua.

Jayapura is the fourth largest city by economy in Eastern Indonesia—after Makassar, Denpasar, and Manado—with a 2016 GDP at Rp19.48 trillion.

References

Cities in Indonesia
Papua (province)
Makassar () is the capital of the Indonesian province of South Sulawesi. It is the largest city in the region of Eastern Indonesia and the country's fifth-largest urban center after Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, and Medan.

References

Cities in Indonesia
South Sulawesi
Medan (; English: ) is the capital and largest city of the Indonesian province of North Sumatra. It is one of the four main central cities of Indonesia, alongside Jakarta, Surabaya, and Makassar.

References

Cities in Indonesia
The Peace of Riga, or The Treaty of Riga (Polish:Traktat Ryski), was signed in Riga on March 18 1921 by the Second Polish Republic, Soviet Russia, and Soviet Ukraine and ended the Polish-Soviet War.

The borders between Poland and Russia that were changed by the treaty stayed the same until World War II, when the Soviets took eastern Poland. That was finalized by the Yalta Conference and the Potsdam Conference.

World War I
World War I changed the imperial borders of Europe. In 1918, after the Russian Revolution, Russia gave up Poland at the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. After the war ended by Germany losing. Poland was recreated after over 100 years of being divided by three countries.
Russian Civil War
The Russian Civil War gave Poland the chance to regain the land that had been controlled by the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth but was taken by Russia in the 18th century. Meanwhile, the Soviet leaders wanted to attack Poland to respond to the leader of Poland, Józef Piłsudski, who had moved into Ukraine. The Soviets saw Poland as a land bridge to Western Europe, which they could cross to expand communism to the West. That started the Polish-Soviet War. A grear victory for Poland happened at the Battle of Warsaw. Both sides were now tired and wanted to end the war. Other victories by Poland placed it under pressure by the League of Nations, which also wanted to end the war after it had taken a lot of land.
Negotiations
Peace talks started in Minsk on August 17, 1920, but since the Poles' counterattack had moved closer, the negotiations moved to Riga and continued on September 21. The Soviets suggested two solutions, one on 21 September and a second on 28 September. The Poles suggested another solution on October 2. Three days later, the Soviets suggested a change to the offer to the Poles, who accepted it. An end to the war was signed on 12 October, and the war actually ended on 18 October 1920. The leading negotiators were, Jan Dąbski from Poland and Adolph Joffe from Soviet Russia. The Soviets did not let the anti-communist Ukrainian leaders be in the negotiations. 

The Soviets' military problems made them give up much of the land that they wanted. However, to many other people, it looked as if Poland had lost the war.
Most of the Polish negotiators were members of the National Democrats, who were Piłsudski's political enemies. They did not want more than a third of the people living in Poland to be ethnic non-Polish and so they agreed to get less land than they could have gotten although many Poles would be left on the Soviet side of the border. The Soviets had been willing to give up even Minsk.

History of Poland
Treaties of Russia
20th-century treaties
Ljutomer (; ) is a town in northeastern Slovenia, some 40 km east of Maribor. It is the seat of the Municipality of Ljutomer. It was part of the region of Styria. It is now included in the Mura Statistical Region. The economy of Ljutomer is largely based on grape farming and wine making.

References

Towns in Slovenia
The Municipality of Ljutomer (; ) is a municipality in northeastern Slovenia, some  east of Maribor. It was part of the region of Styria. It is now included in the Mura Statistical Region. Its largest settlement and the administrative seat is Ljutomer.

References

Municipalities of Slovenia
Novo Mesto (; ; also known by other alternative names) is the city on a bend of the Krka River in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto in southeastern Slovenia, close to the border with Croatia. The town is known as the economic and cultural centre of the historical Lower Carniola region.

References

Cities in Slovenia
The City Municipality of Novo Mesto (; ) is a municipality in southeastern Slovenia, close to the border with Croatia. The seat of the municipality is the city of Novo Mesto.

References

Municipalities of Slovenia
Typhoon Vamco, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ulysses, was a powerful Category 4-equivalent typhoon that caused the worst flooding in Metro Manila since Ketsana in 2009. 

The twenty-second named storm and tenth typhoon of the 2020 Pacific typhoon season, Vamco started as a tropical depression northwest of Palau, where it slowly continued its northwest track until it made landfall in Quezon.

The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council in the Philippines reported 69 validated deaths, with another 12 missing, caused by the typhoon.

References

November 2020 events
Vamco
2020 disasters in Asia
2000s in the Philippines
Vamco
Vamco
The Buffalo Bisons were an American Hockey League ice hockey franchise that played from 1940 to 1970 in Buffalo, New York.

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Playoffs

Other websites
Buffalo Bisons History
Buffalo Bisons - HockeyDB.com

1940s establishments in New York (state)
1940 establishments in the United States
1970s disestablishments in New York (state)
1970 disestablishments in the United States
Defunct American Hockey League teams
Ice hockey teams in the United States
Sports in Buffalo, New York
The Fort Caroline National Memorial is located in Jacksonville, Florida, and was attacked by Pedro Menendez and the Spanish from Spain on October 15, 1565.

Parks in the United States
Forts in the United States
Museums in the United States
Buildings and structures in Florida
National Memorials of the United States
National Register of Historic Places
Jacksonville, Florida
Pedro Menéndez de Avilés (15 February 1519 – 17 September 1574) was a Spanish explorer who was famous for exploring St. Augustine. That is in Florida, United States today.

1519 births
1574 deaths
Spanish explorers
Admirals
16th century in Spain
History of Florida
Francisco Rafael Sagasti Hochhausler (born October 10, 1944) is a Peruvian engineer, academic, and politician. He was the 62nd President of Peru from  November 16, 2020 to 28 July 2021. 

In March 2020, he was elected as a Member of Congress for the Lima constituency. 

He is a founding member of the Purple Party.

Presidency
Following the removal of Martín Vizcarra, President of Congress Manuel Merino became President of Peru after a controvertial express impeachment due to allegations of "moral incapacity" (a 19th century concept for mental incapacity) considered a covert parliamentary coup by many people. After a week of violent repression of the massive protestsMerino resigned as the country's leader and Sagasti was elected by his fellow Congressmen to succeed Merino as president of Congress on the 16th November. The next day Sagasti succeeded him as acting President of Peru.
Sagasti is scheduled to conclude the presidential term on 28 July 2021. He would be eligible to seek election for a full term, however the Purple Party nominated Julio Guzmán as their candidate for the 2021 Peruvian general election, with Sagasti on the ticket as Second Vice President.

His government coincided with the development of social conflicts such as the agrarian strike in Ica, Piura and La Libertad and Apurímac, which were resolved after the repeal of the so-called "Chlimper Law" that promoted investment in agriculture through meager labor benefits for workers from the field. His government has called itself a “transitional and emergency government”.

References

1944 births
Living people
Presidents of Peru
Peruvian engineers
Peruvian academics
Politicians from Lima
Robert Campbell Forsyth (5 May 1934 – November 2020) was a Scottish footballer. He played as a goalkeeper for St Mirren, Kilmarnock and Southampton. He also made four international appearances for Scotland in 1964.

Forsyth died in November 2020 at the age of 86.

References

1934 births
2020 deaths
Footballers from Stirling
Anya Phillips (?, 1953 – June 19, 1981) was part of the 1970s punk rock scene.  She was a co-founder of legendary New York nightclub the Mudd Club along with Steve Maas and Diego Cortez. She managed New York-based musician James Chance (aka James White). Phillips helped create the fashion, sound and look of the New York-based no wave scene of the late 1970s. She was born in Taipei, Taiwan. Phillips died of cancer in June 1981 in Valhalla, New York, at the age of 26.

References

1981 deaths
Punk musicians
The Mudd Club was a nightclub in the TriBeCa area of New York City, USA. It was open from 1978 to 1983. It was a place for underground music and counterculture events. It was located at 77 White Street in downtown Manhattan and was opened by Steve Maas, art curator Diego Cortez and downtown punk scene figure Anya Phillips.

History
The Mudd Club was named after Samuel Alexander Mudd, a doctor who treated John Wilkes Booth after Abraham Lincoln's assassination. It closed in 1983.

To space for the Mudd Club was a loft owned by artist Ross Bleckner. Steve Mass described the future venue as cabaret to get the space from Bleckner. Mass said they started the nightclub on a budget of only $15,000.
The club featured a bar, gender-neutral bathrooms and a gallery. Keith Haring ran the gallery and selected artwork to show on the fourth floor. Live performances included new wave, experimental music, literary icons Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs, and catwalk exhibitions for new fashion designers Anna Sui and Jasper Conran.

From the start it was an "amazing antidote to the uptown glitz of Studio 54 in the '70s". As it became more frequented by downtown celebrities, a door policy was established and it acquired a chic, often elitist reputation.
Many of Manhattan's up-and-coming cult celebrities went to the Mudd Club. Other people associated with the venue included musicians Lou Reed, Johnny Thunders, David Byrne, Debbie Harry, Arto Lindsay, John Lurie, Nico with Jim Tisdall, Lydia Lunch, X, the Cramps, the B-52's, the Bongos and Judas Priest, artist Jean-Michel Basquiat and his then-girlfriend Madonna; performers Klaus Nomi and John Sex; designers Betsey Johnson, Maripol and Marisol; and underground filmmakers Amos Poe; Vincent Gallo, Kathy Acker, and Glenn O'Brien.

Live music at the club featured New York no wave bands like DNA, Nona Hendryx's Zero Cool, the Contortions, and Basquiat's band Gray. In 1979, Talking Heads performed songs from their new album Fear of Music. Tim Page produced several concerts at the Mudd Club in 1981, in an attempt to meld contemporary classical music with rock and pop. On the dance floor, DJs David Azarch, Anita Sarko and Johnny Dynell played a mix of punk, funk and curiosities.
Six months after it opened, the Mudd Club was cited in People Magazine: "New York’s fly-by-night crowd of punks, posers and the ultra-hip has discovered new turf on which to flaunt its manic chic. It is the Mudd Club.... For sheer kinkiness, there has been nothing like it since the cabaret scene in 1920s Berlin".

After its first few years, Studio 54 celebrities like Andy Warhol, Grace Jones and David Bowie began to go there. In 1981, the Mudd Club's Steve Mass began going to the more informal Club 57 on St. Mark's Place. He began hiring people from the Club 57 crowd (including Haring).

Mudd Club entry tickets, white with black print, are extremely rare. 
The Mudd Club closed in 1983. It had just become a regular club and was not so special anymore.
The band Talking Heads mentioned the club in their 1979 song "Life During Wartime". The Ramones included it in their 1980 song "The Return of Jackie and Judy". Nina Hagen mentioned it in her 1983 song "New York / N.Y.". Elliott Murphy sang about it in his 1983 song "Off the Shelf". Frank Zappa named a song for the club on his album You Are What You Is.

Mass opened another Mudd Club in Berlin in 2001. It was at located at Grosse Hamburger Strasse 17. This Berlin club was small club for touring bands.

In 2007, the arts organization Creative Time placed a plaque on the NYC building to mark the club.

Related pages
CBGB
Tier 3 (nightclub)
New wave music
No Wave

References
References

Sources
 Boch, Richard.  The Mudd Club by Richard Boch, published by Feral House 2017
 Musto, Michael. Downtown. Vintage Books, 1986.
 Gendron, Bernard. Between Montmartre and the Mudd Club: Popular Music and the Avant-Garde, University Of Chicago Press, 2002.
 Reynolds, Simon: Rip It Up and Start Again: Postpunk 1978-1984, Penguin Books, Feb. 2006, pgs. 266-267,  278-279.
 Van Pee, Yasmine. Boredom is always counterrevolutionary : art in downtown New York nightclubs, 1978-1985 (M.A. thesis, Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College, 2004).
Richard Boch The Mudd Club Book https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/25/style/mudd-club-doorman-bowie-basquiat.html

Other websites
"Why Are Lines Shorter for Gas Than the Mudd Club in New York? Because Every Night Is Odd There" , People magazine, v.12, n.3, July 16, 1979
Lisa Dawn Gold, , 1980.
Linda Dawn Hammond, Photos from the Mudd Club, 1979.

Punk rock
1970s establishments in New York (state)
1983 disestablishments in the United States
Sadri Skander  (, born April 10, 1982) is a Tunisian television presenter and producer. He is also an editor-in-chief and an entrepreneur. He is also publisher and editor-in-chief of Tunisie Automobile magazine and co-produces and hosts the AutoPRO program on the Attessia TV channel and previously the AutoPlus and Karhabtek Labess programs on El Hiwar El Tounsi.

Television career 
In 2012, he made his debut as a producer and host on Tunisna TV, with the show Drive and Fast. In 2013, he switched to Nessma, to produce 100% auto.

From 2016 to 2018, he was also the presenter of the Karhabtek Labès show dedicated to tuning, of a social nature and broadcast on El Hiwar El Tounsi during the Labès talk show.

From 2014 to 2018, he was presenter and co-producer of the auto show Auto +, broadcast every Sunday on El Hiwar El Tounsi.

From 2019 to 2020, he is presenter and co-producer of the automotive show AutoPRO, on Attessia TV.
Career 
In 2015, he launched a bimonthly automotive magazine, Tunisie Automobile, of which he is editor-in-chief.

In April 2017, he launched AutoPRO, the largest sales center for used vehicles in Tunisia.

In October 2018, he signed with a partaneriat with Italcar, representative of Fiat, Alfa Romeo, Jeep and Lancia, and with Stafim, representative of Peugeot, in May 2019.

Since 2018, he has co-produced and hosted the AutoPRO show on Attessia TV .

In January 2020, he became the face of the Bridgestone brand on the Tunisian market during his contract with the commercial rubber tire company "S.C.P".

References

Other websites 

 
 

Living people
1982 births
People from Tunis
Tunisian television personalities
Tunisian television presenters
Tunisian producers
Single wicket cricket is a form of cricket which is mainly played between two opponents, the batter and bowler.

Rules 
The main feature of single wicket cricket is that the batter had to run from his ground at the striker's end to the bowling crease at the bowler's end and back to score a run. This is different from regular cricket, in which a batter only needs to run between the two batsmens' grounds, and means that one run can only be scored when the batter runs 124 feet (37.7 meters), rather than 58 feet (17.6 meters).

Related pages 
 Last man stands cricket

References 

Cricket
Last man stands cricket (LMS) is a form of cricket in which a single batter can bat alone if all other players on his team are out. It has innings with 20 overs of 5 balls each, like in 100-ball cricket.

Rules 
When a single batter bats alone (is the "last man standing"), they can only be safe when in the ground at the striker's end, which is the area they start running from.

Related pages 
 Single wicket cricket

References 

Cricket
Mouna Noureddine born Saadia Oueslati (born  January 23, 1939 in Tunis) is a Tunisian actress.

Carrer 
She obtained her graduation certificate in 1952 and then entered the school for teachers in Tunis, which she eventually left for the Arab theater school in Tunis. 

In 1954, she worked in the municipal troupe of the Arab Theater directed by the Egyptian Zéki Touleïmat. The following year, Mohamed Agrebi recruited her for the Tunis municipality troupe he directed, and subsequently she became a subscriber to leading roles in most of the plays. In the wake of this early success, she obtained a diploma in drama. 

In 1957, she successfully passed the recruitment competition for full-time actors for the needs of the troupe in the city of Tunis. Mouna Noureddine is as comfortable on stage as in front of the cameras, interpreting texts in Tunisian as well as in literal Arabic as well as in French.
After half a century of activity, alongside her status as director of the Tunis city troupe since 2002 - a first since the creation of this company - she continues to perform in Tunisian and international productions as well as on stage. For the whole of her career, in 1985 she obtained the honorary prize of the Ministry of Culture and Heritage Protection, the insignia of the Order of Cultural Merit and was elevated to the rank of Officer of the Insignia of the Republic of Tunisia. She is also honored several times in many theater festivals in Tunisia and abroad.

References

Other websites
 

1939 births
Tunisian movie actors
Actors from Tunis
Living people
Tunisian television personalities
A falling coconut that hits a person can cause injury to their back, neck, shoulders, and head. It could even kill a person.

A 1984 study on "Injuries Due to Falling Coconuts" made people exaggerate statements about how many people died by falling coconuts. An urban legend says that falling coconuts kill a few people every year. This became more known in 2002 when an expert in shark attacks says that falling coconuts kill 150 people every year around the world. This statement is often compared to the number of deaths that are caused by a shark (which is around 5 deaths every year). Reports of death by coconuts have happened in the 1770s.

References

Coconut
Laura Victoria Olascuaga Pinto (born 1995 in Cartagena, Colombia) is a Colombian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Universe Colombia 2020 pageant on November 16, 2020. She will represent Colombia at Miss Universe 2020.

Life and career

Early life
Olascuaga was born in Cartagena, the capital of the department of Bolívar. She graduated from the Universedad del Norte in Barranquilla, where she earned her bachelor’s degree in social communication and journalism.

Pageantry
Olascuaga began her pageantry career representing the department of Bolívar in Señorita Colombia on November 12, 2018. She placed first runner up, being awarded the title of “Virreina”, but resigned the following day. On November 16, 2020, Olascauga, representing the department of Bolívar, won the title of Miss Universe Colombia 2020 and was crowned by former Miss Germany and current director of Miss Universe Colombia, Natalie Ackermann. As the new titleholder, Olascuaga will represent Colombia at Miss Universe 2020.
References

Models
Beauty pageant winners
Colombian models
1995 births
Living people
Bolívar Department
Moderna is an American biotechnology company based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. They focus on drug discovery and development, and vaccine technologies based on messenger RNA.

As of November 2020, Moderna was valued at $35 billion, and while none of its drugs had been approved, its COVID-19 vaccine candidate was close to being authorized for mass use.

In 2023 it is to build a centre in Harwell, Oxfordshire, to produce vaccines for Covid, flu and respiratory syncytial virus.

References

21st-century establishments in Massachusetts
2010 establishments in the United States
Companies based in Massachusetts
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Biotechnology companies of the United States
Steven J. Ricchetti is an American political aide and lobbyist. On November 17, 2020 he was hired to be the Counselor to the President under President-elect Joe Biden.

He was Chief of Staff to Vice President Joe Biden during the Obama administration and Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations under President Bill Clinton.

References

Living people
Businesspeople from Ohio
Politicians from Ohio
Year of birth missing (living people)
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Cedric Levan Richmond (born September 13, 1973) is an American lawyer and politician. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He was a U.S. Representative for Louisiana's 2nd congressional district from 2011 to 2021.

In 2019, he was named the first national co-chairman of the Joe Biden 2020 presidential campaign.

On September 5, 2020, he was named a co-chair of the Biden-Harris Transition Team, which is planning Biden's presidential transition.

On November 17, 2020, Richmond announced he would leave Congress in January 2021 to serve as Senior Advisor to the President and director of the Office of Public Liaison.

Richmond resigned from the White House on May 18, 2022.

References

1973 births
Living people
Lawyers from New Orleans
United States representatives from Louisiana
Businesspeople from New Orleans
Politicians from New Orleans
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
African American politicians
The Football Federation of Macedonia (); ФФМ/FFM, is the main part of football in North Macedonia based in Skopje. It was founded in 1926.

References

Sport in North Macedonia
Association football governing bodies in Europe
Organizations based in North Macedonia
was a Japanese actor. His career began in 1995. He was born in Tokyo. His best known roles were as Kunzite in Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon (2003), Kanai in Kamen Rider Blade (2004) and as Aberu in Kamen Rider Kiva.

Kubodera killed himself at his apartment in Tokyo on November 13, 2020 at the age of 43.

References

Other websites
  

1977 births
2020 deaths
Japanese movie actors
Japanese television actors
Japanese stage actors
Japanese voice actors
People who committed suicide
Actors from Tokyo
Lyndall Dale "Lindy" McDaniel (December 13, 1935 – November 14, 2020) was an American right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who had a 21-year career from 1955 to 1975. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants, New York Yankees and Kansas City Royals. McDaniel was born in Hollis, Oklahoma.

McDaniel died of COVID-19 on November 14, 2020 in Carrollton, Texas at the age of 84.

References

1935 births
2020 deaths
St. Louis Cardinals players
Chicago Cubs players
San Francisco Giants players
New York Yankees players
Kansas City Royals players
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Texas
Sportspeople from Oklahoma
Raul Veloso del Mar (March 20, 1941 – November 16, 2020) was a Filipino Liberal politician and lawyer. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1987 to 1988, then 2001 to 2010 and again from 2012 until his death. He was also the Deputy Speaker of the House from 2004 to 2010. He was born in Cebu City.

Del Mar died on November 16, 2020 in Manila at the age of 79.

References

1941 births
2020 deaths
Filipino politicians
Filipino businesspeople
Filipino lawyers
Dairon Alberto Blanco Joseph (2 October 1992 – 16 November 2020) was a Cuban footballer. He played as a midfielder. He was born in Amancio, Cuba. He played club football for Las Tunas and in Uruguay for Canelones del Este. He also played for the Cuban national team between 2012 and 2016

Blance was killed in a car crash on 16 November 2020 in Havana, aged 28.

References

1992 births
2020 deaths
Cuban sportspeople
Road accident deaths
Caribbean footballers
The Croatian War of Independence was fought from 1991 to 1995 between Croat forces loyal to the government of Croatia—which had declared independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY)—and the Serb-controlled Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) and local Serb forces.

In Croatia, the war is known as the "Homeland War" () and also as the "Greater-Serbian Aggression".

In Serbian sources, "War in Croatia" and (rarely) "War in Krajina" are used.

Notes

References

1991 in Europe
1995 in Europe
1990s in Croatia
Wars of independence
1990s conflicts
Tomislav Merčep (28 September 1952 – 16 November 2020) was a Croatian politician, convicted war criminal and paramilitary. He was active during the Croatian War of Independence. He was born in Vukovar, Croatia. He was a member of the Croatian Democratic Union. He was a member of the Croatian Parliament from 1993 to 2000. 

Merčep unsuccessfully ran for President of Croatia in 2000 presidential elections.

In May 2016 Merčep was sentenced to 5.5 years in prison for failure to prevent the murder of 43 Serb civilians in Pakračka Poljana and other locations, committed by members of the unit under his command.

Merčep died after a long illness on 16 November 2020, aged 68.

References

1952 births
2020 deaths
Croatian politicians
War criminals
Yugoslavian military people
Papiamento () or Papiamentu () is a creole language spoken in the Caribbean. It is the most common language on the ABC islands of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao. It is also commonly spoken in Sint Eustatius and Saba.

References 

Languages of the Caribbean
Aruba
Bonaire
Curaçao
Vera's tree frog (Litoria wapogaensis) is a frog from Indonesia.  Scientists saw it high in the hills near the Waponga River.

Scientists say this frog might be related to the black-dotted tree frog.

References

Frogs of Asia
Thompson Reuters is a Canadian company that owns the British news group Reuters.

References
The Pantanal cat (Leopardus braccatus or Leopardus colocolo braccatus or Lynchailurus braccatus) is a wild cat that lives in South America.  Scientists say it is related to the pampas cat, and it might be the same species.

This cat has black legs and long, thick fur.  It has two subspecies, Leopardus braccatus braccatus and Leopardus braccatus munoai.

This cat lives in grassy places in many parts of South America.

References 

Felines
Mammals of South America
Pokémon Sword and Shield are the first set of games in the eighth generation of the Pokémon series. They released on the Nintendo Switch on November 15, 2019. This is the first Pokémon game to have DLC, being The Isle Of Armor (released June 17, 2020) and The Crown Tundra (released October 22, 2020).

Gameplay 
Main Article: Gameplay of Pokémon 

Gyms return from previous entries and the combat is the same with new Dynamaxing, which makes the Pokémon larger.

References 

2019 video games
Nintendo Switch games
Pokémon RPGs
Femi Taylor is a Nigerian-British actress who is famous for playing Oola in Return of the Jedi, a Star Wars movie. She has also acted in TV shows and plays, and studied dance in New York.

Life 
She was born in Nigeria. Her father gave her to missionaries because her mother died giving birth and he couldn't take care of all their kids alone. She was adopted by a couple from England and grew up there.

She now runs an interior design company.

She has two children and is married to Claus Skytte Kamper.

Career 
She played a slave dancer Oola in Return of the Jedi, the last film of the original trilogy. She reprised the part fourteen years later, filming new scenes for the 1997 Special Edition release.

References

Websites 

 Femi Taylor at IMDb

Star Wars
1961 births
Living people
British movie actors
British dancers
British television actors
Tropical Storm Arthur was a strong tropical storm.  It did not last very long. It also did not take place during the usual storm season.  It affected the U.S state of North Carolina in May 2020. Arthur was the first named storm of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane year.  With Arthur, 2020 became the sixth year in a row when a tropical cyclone formed in the Atlantic before June, or when the official hurricane season starts.  Tropical Storm Arthur came from a big trough that formed on May 14 near Cuba. The early part of the storm system slowly drifted toward Florida through the Florida Strait for two days. Later, it became a depression on May 16 north of The Bahamas.  This started the Atlantic storm season. One day later, the system was named "Arthur" and it slowly moved north towards North Carolina.  Arthur started to weaken as it moved towards Bermuda.
Tropical Storm Arthur rained on Florida and made high ocean waves. Arthur's outer areas rained and blew strong winds near North Carolina's beaches and caused dangerous rip currents along the southeastern coast of the United States.

Storm history 

On May 12, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) first said it was likely a tropical storm would form near Cuba. By May 13, there were more thunderstorms than usual in Cuba, and the NHC said there was a 70% chance of a tropical storm in the next five days.

The NHC named it Tropical Depression One on May 16. They called it tropical because of the way it turned around circularly.
The NHC named the system Tropical Storm Arthur early on May 17 because people on an airplane had measured the wind. They said it was strong enough to be named. Arthur mostly moved north and in the Atlantic Ocean, not too close to the Florida and Georgia. However, Arthur started moving northeast over colder waters. Even though Arthur was moving over cold water, it still became stronger, even though it was smaller in images. As Arthur became stronger, its center moved onto the coast of North Carolina, a few miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. Then Arthur moved away from North and South Carolina, and it started to be less organized. However, the storm continued to become stronger. Early on May 19, Arthur had its lowest air pressure of  and its winds were strongest at 60 mph (95 km/h). Six hours later, the storm was no longer tropical. Arthur finally dissipated on May 21, 5 days after it became a depression.

Preparations and impact
Caribbean 
Arthur rained a lot on Cuba on May 15.  In some parts of Cuba, there were almost 3 inches in only four hours. The rain damaged homes and flooded streets. Arthur also damaged buildings in the Bahamas, which had already been hit by Hurricane Dorian one year before.  Arthur caused floods and blew away tents that people were living in while they were rebuilding their homes. However, Arthur's strongest winds blew over the ocean, where there were no buildings to blow down.

United States

Florida
Florida 

Arthur was not a tropical storm until after it reached Florida. When it was in Florida, it was a system.  Still, Arthur dropped a lot of rain and wind on Florida on May 13 and 14. It dropped over 4 inches (101.6 mm) of rain on parts of Florida and a rainfall total of 5.35 in (135.8 mm) fell on May 14, where it was the tenth highest amount of rain for the city ever. Flash flood warnings were created for large portions of Miami-Dade County on May 14. In Miami, streets were flooded from the rain. High-speed winds made officials use gale warnings and special marine warnings across most of South Florida. Seventy people in Volusia County had to be rescued after being caught in rip currents.  Three of them had to go to the hospital. Purple and red flags were raised along the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina to tell people about the rip currents. Offshore Georgia, 3–6 ft (0.9-1.8 m) waves were seen. Arthur did $112,000 of damage to Florida.
Arthur also went to North Carolina as a tropical storm.  On May 16, tropical storm watches were issued from Surf City to Duck (a city) and Pamlico Sound to Albemarle Sound. A day later, these watches were upgraded to tropical storm warnings as Arthur moved closer towards the Outer Banks. By late May 17, the water in the southern portion of the Outer Banks had become dangerous. Torrential rainfall occurred as Arthur's outer rainbands were near eastern North Carolina, with  of rain falling in Newport, North Carolina within 6 hours, and many other locations recording at least  of rain from the storm. Tropical storm-force wind in Cape Hatteras were also recorded. Despite this, the strongest winds were kept off land. This is because Arthur was an llopsided storm. Waves as high as 12.5 ft (3.8 m) were recorded along the coast of the Outer Banks from Arthur. Due to flooding from Arthur, many highways in the Outer Banks and into mainland North Carolina were closed
. SpaceX also had to delay the launch of a few Starlink internet satellites because of bad weather from Arthur affecting them. As Arthur moved away from land, warnings were canceled.
Other places in the United States 
In James City County, Virginia, flooding near the ocean was seen in some places. In south New Jersey, Arthur caused floods, even though it was not a tropical storm then. There were also strong winds on the Jersey Shore. Power lines were blown down. On the Atlantic City Expressway and other roads, trees had fallen.

Related pages 
 2020 Atlantic hurricane season

References 

Hurricanes in North Carolina
Hurricanes in South Carolina
Hurricanes in Florida
Ishiro Honda or Inoshiro Honda was a Japanese movie director famous for making godzillas 1954 movie with Eiji Tsuburaya, Tomoyuki Tanaka, Shinichi Sekizawa and Akira Ifukube.

Filmography

Directed 

 Godzilla (1954 movie)
 Mothra (1961 movie)
 Rodan (1956 movie)
 Battle in Outer Space
 Frankenstein vs. Baragon
 Mothra vs, Godzilla

Assistant director 

 Tadano bonji
 Three Sisters with Maiden Hearts

References
The Quebec Act was a British law passed in 1774.  It was about Quebec in Canada.

Britain ruled Quebec after the French and Indian War.  Before that, it had been ruled by France.  Most of the white people in Quebec spoke the French language and used the Roman Catholic part of the Christian religion instead of the Church of England part of the Christian religion.

The British Parliament passed the Quebec Act in 1774.  It said that French Canadians did not need to say a loyalty oath any more.  It gave Roman Catholics more rights.  It let the French Canadians use some French laws instead of only British laws.

This made many British settlers in Canada angry because they did not like Roman Catholics.  They called the Quebec Act an Intolerable Act.

References

History of Quebec
Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain
1770s in Great Britain
, also known as Journey with Ghost Along Yokaido Road, is a 1969 Japanese Tokusatsu movie directed by Yoshiyuki Kuroda and Kimiyoshi Yasuda. it is the third in a trilogy of movies produced in the late 1960s, which focus around Japanese monsters known collectively as yōkai.

Notably darker in tone than its more famous predecessors, Yokai Monsters: Along With Ghosts focuses much more on a Jidaigeki storyline than it does on its titular monsters. While monsters do appear throughout the movie, they are relegated to antagonistic roles, more akin to their appearances in traditional kaidan.

Plot 
In Japan, Miyo has evidence that should stop the corruption in her town, but soon she finds not only her life in danger, but those of her family as well. When Miyo's grandfather is murdered on sacred grounds, the Yokai are summoned and seek out the people responsible.

Cast
Cast 

 Rokkō Toura
 Kojiro Hongo as Hyakasuro
 Kazue Tamaki as Nibei
 Yutaro Ban
 Koichi Mizuhara as Koichi Mizuhara
 Fujiharu
 Natsuko Oka
 Satoko Yamamura
 Haruyoshi Takeuchi
 Katsuyoshi Baba
 Masami Burukido (as Masami Kojomon) as Miyo (Jinbei's granddaughter)

Crew 

 Directed by Yoshiyuki Kuroda and Kimiyoshi Yasuda
 Produced by Masaichi Nagata and John Ledford
 Screenplay by Tetsuro Yoshida and Shozaburo Asai
 Music by Michiaki Watanabe
 Cinematography by Hiroshi Imai and Chikichiro Takeda
 Background art by Shigeru Kato and Yoshinobu Nishioka
 Special effects by Nobu Kurashima
 Edited by Toshio Taniguchi
 Production Directed by Hiroshi Ozawa
 developed by Toyo Development Center

Featured yōkai 
Most of the youkai are played by children of the children's theater company in Osaka, following the previous two works.
Hyakuya
 Performance: Sumao Ishihara . Youkai in Suruga Province. First appearance in this work.
 Serpentine
 Performance: Kimiko Ishii . Youkai of Totomi country. The lord of "Onizuka" in the play. First appearance in this work.
 Nurarihyon
 A child actor is playing. Appears in all "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy". Unlike the previous two works, the haori is a poor kimono and a cane.
 Haunted tree branch
 The fallen branches of the trees of the eight tomb mountains become like human hands and entangle with the intruder.
 Landfall
 Appears in front of Gorokichi and Monta, who stepped into the eight tomb mountains with a knife. It looks like a stone lantern to Miyo and others.
 Noppera-bo
 In front of Gorokichi and Monta, who followed Miyo and Shinta into the eight tomb mountains, Miyo and Shinta appear with eyes and noses.
 Mudabo
 Two bodies appeared in the final procession.
 Youkai water wheel
Youkai water wheel
 The youkai that first appeared in this work. The neck flies around the water wheel. Appeared near the mansion of the Kasha family.
 Fire-breathing woman
 A witch in "Sakon-no-Sakura". There was no scene of blowing fire in this work. In the standing poster, it was up to the leading role.
 Hyosube
 The child actor played. Appears in all "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy".
 White powder
 Appears in all "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy".
 Aobōzu
 A youkai ninja in "Ukon no Tachibana". Appears in all "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy".
 One Corner Great
 Youkai's short-term training head. Participate in the final procession.
 Moejoro
 Appears in all "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy".
 Mad bone
 It was expressed by the performance of a doll. It appeared in all of the "Daiei Kyoto Yokai Trilogy", and in the final procession, it floated fluffy around the line.
 Karasu Tengu
 Appears as a shadow in the mansion of the Kasha family.
 First kid
 The child actor played. It changes from the tombstone of Eight Tomb Mountains.
Human soul
 Raw neck
 Appears in Hyakutaro's dream.
 Other
 A yokai of unknown details appears in the scene where the tombstone of Mt. Appears in an eye-catching silhouette.
Release

Theatrical 
Yokai Monsters Along With Ghosts was released in Japan on March 21, 1969 where it was distributed by Daiei Film.

Home media 

 The movie was released on VHS on August 22, 1997, in the LD-BOX "Yokai Seal Box", which was a set with Yokai Monsters: 100 Monsters and Yokai Monsters: Spook Warfare, by Amuse. and Released on DVD by July 26, 2000 Kadokawa Pictures Sales on DVD and Tokuma Japan Communications. Digital New Master copy print.

References

Other websites 
 
 
 
 

1969 horror movies
1960s fantasy movies
1960s family movies
Japanese movies
Yōkai
Movies directed by Kimiyoshi Yasuda
(born February 15, 1911 Tokyo, Japan, died July 26, 1983) was a Japanese film director from the 1950s to 1970s. He directed at least six films about Zatoichi, the Blind Swordsman and Yokai Monsters: Along With Ghosts.

References
The runner bean (Phaseolus coccineus) is a kind of bean commonly grown in gardens. It is also known as scarlet runner bean or  multiflora bean. It is part of the Fabaceae, which also contains other legumes. It may also be called  butter bean, but that name can also be used for the Lima bean, which is a different species. The runner bean originally grew in South America. It was brought to Europe in the 17th century. 

Runner beans are more resistant to cold than Great northern beans. For this reason, runner beans are commonly cultivated in Europe, also in higher altitudes. Today, the runner bean is either grown as an ornamental plants, or to get food. Usually, poles of a height of  to  are commonly used, when the plant is grown in the garden. Note also, that in Europe, runner beans die in winter, because they do not support the cold, for a prolonged period of time.

References 

Beans
(March 4, 1928 - January 22, 2015) was a Japanese film director and special effects director.

Filmography

Director 

 Travel is sex appeal (1961)
 Oniisan to Onee and his mother-in-law ("Three times as long as tonight" renamed (1961)
 Shin Kurama Tengu Gojozaka Battle (1965)
 Yokai Monsters: Spook Warfare (1968)
 Yokai Monsters: Along With Ghosts(1969)
 Invisible Swordsman (1970)
 Ah single (1970)
 Marine No. 4 student (1971)
 Wolf with children Let's go to hell! Daigoro (1974)

Special effects director 

 Bronze Magician (1963) * Special technology
 Flight from Ashiya (1964)
 Daimajin (1966)
 Daimajin Ikaru (1966)
 Wrath of Daimajin (1966)
 Yokai Monsters (1968)
 Teppo Denki (1968)

1928 births
2015 deaths
Japanese movie directors
Tropical Storm Arthur might refer to:

 Tropical Storm Arthur (2002)

 Tropical Storm Arthur (2008)
 Tropical Storm Arthur (2020)
are Americans who are fully or partially of Japanese descent, especially those who identify with that ancestry and its cultural characteristics.

Statistics
Japanese Americans were among the three largest Asian American ethnic communities during the 20th century; but, according to the 2000 census, they have declined in number to constitute the sixth largest Asian American group at around 773,000, including those of partial ancestry. According to the 2010 census, the largest Japanese American communities were found in California with 272,528, Hawaii with 185,502, New York with 37,780, Washington with 35,008, Illinois with 17,542, and Ohio with 16,995. Southern California has the largest Japanese American population in North America. The city of Gardena holds the densest Japanese American population in the 48 contiguous states.

Internment camps
During World War II, Japanese Americans were forced to leave their homes and move to internment camps.

References
References 

Ethnic groups in the United States
Japanese diaspora
Grubhub Inc. is an American online and mobile prepared food and delivery group. It connects diners with local restaurants. The company is based in Chicago, Illinois and was founded in 2004. As of 2019, the company had 19.9 million active users and 115,000 associated restaurants across 3,200 cities and all 50 states in the United States. Grubhub Seamless went public in April 2014 and is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol "GRUB".

On June 9, 2020, Just Eat Takeaway, a European food delivery service, announced an agreement to buy Grubhub for $7.3 billion in stock.

Related pages
 DoorDash
 Uber Eats

References

Other websites
 
 

Companies based in Chicago
2000s establishments in Illinois
2004 establishments in the United States
Dennis J. Murray (born 1940) was the third President of Marist College. He served from 1979 to 2016. He became President emeritus in July 1, 2016, Murray was President Emeritus.

Murray had been Marist's president during the academic years 1979 through 2016. Marist's enrollment more than doubled. Sixteen new academic programs started. Several new academic centers and student residences opened. The university's area expanded to .

Murray earned a bachelor's degree in political science from California State University, Long Beach. He got a master's degree and Ph.D. in public administration from the University of Southern California.

Before working at Marist, Dr. Murray taught at the USC School of International and Public Affairs. He  was Director of University Relations and Executive Assistant to the President at California State University, Long Beach. He was Vice President for Development at Whittier College.
Honors and awards
Franciscan Award from the Sisters of St. Francis
Americanism Award from the Anti-Defamation League
Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal, 1996

References

Living people
1950 births
Lehman College is a senior college of the City University of New York (CUNY) in the Bronx, New York City. It started in 1931 as the Bronx campus of Hunter College. It became an independent college in CUNY in September 1967. The college is named after Herbert H. Lehman. He was a New York governor, United States senator, philanthropist, and the son of Lehman Brothers co-founder Mayer Lehman. It is a public, comprehensive, coeducational liberal arts college with more than 90 undergraduate and graduate degree programs and specializations. 53% of undergraduate students graduate within six years.

History
Hunter College in the Bronx was built during the 1930s.

Campus

Lehman has a 37-acre (15 hectare) campus with a combination of Collegiate Gothic and modern architecture, located near the Jerome Park Reservoir at 250 Bedford Park Boulevard West (250 West 200th Street).
Students
Students at Lehman College are from multiple ethnic and racial identities, multiple language backgrounds, various social classes, and diverse sexual orientations with many international students.

Enrollment (Fall 2018) Lehman College:
 Undergraduates: 12,639
 Graduate Students: 2,148
 Total: 14,787 students

Programs
Lehman College offers a variety of selective and distinguished undergraduate and graduate programs in the Schools of Arts & Humanities, School of Education, School of Natural and Social Sciences (NSS), School of Health Sciences, Human Services, and Nursing, and School of Continuing Education.
Well known faculty
There are nearly 400 full-time faculty. Notable faculty include:
 Allison Amend, Professor of English, novelist, and short story writer
 Michael Bacon, Associate Professor of Music, Lehman alumnus, and Emmy Award winning composer and songwriter; performs in the band the Bacon Brothers with his brother Kevin Bacon
 Jason Behrstock, Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science, Sloan Fellowship winner
 Laird W. Bergad, Distinguished Professor of Latin American and Puerto Rican Studies
 Eugene M. Chudnovsky, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Jane K. Cleland, Lecturer in English
 Billy Collins, Professor Emeritus of English, United States Poet Laureate 2001–2003
 María Teresa Babín Cortés, Professor Emeritus of Latin American and Latino Studies
 John Corigliano, Professor of Music, Academy Award winner
 Joseph W. Dauben, Distinguished Professor of History
 J. Yellowlees Douglas, former Assistant Professor of English
 Martin Duberman, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History
Melvin Fitting, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Computer Science
 Dmitry Garanin, Professor of Physics
 Nancy Griffeth, Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science
 Michael Handel, Professor of Mathematics
 Nicholas Hanges, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (in memoriam)
 David Freeman Hawke, Professor Emeritus of History (in memoriam)
 William M. Hoffman, Associate Professor of Theatre (in memoriam)
 Linda Keen, Professor Emerita of Mathematics, Noether Lecturer
 Ádám Korányi, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Computer Science
 William Latimer, Professor of Health Sciences
 Robert Lekachman, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Economics (in memoriam)
 John L. Locke, Professor of Language Science
 Ursula Meyer, Professor Emerita of Sculpture (in memoriam)
 Margot Mifflin, Professor of English
 Joan Miller (choreographer), former Professor of Dance and founder of the Dance program
 Melvyn B. Nathanson, Professor of Mathematics
 Matt O'Dowd, Associate Professor of Astrophysics