Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
South Road (route A13, B23) is a major north–south road in Adelaide, South Australia. Also known as Main South Road, it is Adelaide's most important road. The road attracts multiple factories, industrial centers and businesses like Castle Plaza Shopping Centre (supermarket) and Toyota Dealership.
South Road is experienced serious traffic most of the day because of its importance as Adelaide's main road. Traffic has also increased recently because of the growth and development of Adelaide. There are plans for upgrades and improvements that will finish by 2020.

Route 
South Road is used mostly by people living in south parts of Adelaide. The road goes near city center where it ends.

References

Adelaide
Roads in Australia
Hemorrhoidolysis/Galvanic Electrotherapy is a treatment for hemorrhoids that is based on putting pressure with electrode on each hemorrhoid. This causes micro-shock that helps hemorrhoid to get back to norm. More than one hemorrhoid may be treated with each visit - the treatment lasts only a few minutes. The average hemorrhoid case will require only one treatment per hemorrhoid.

References 

Gastroenterology
Cousins is a 1989 American romantic comedy movie. It was directed by Joel Schumacher. It is about step-cousins who have an affair. It is a remake of French movie Cousin Cousine. The movie stars Ted Danson as Larry, Sean Young as Tish and Isabella Rossellini as Maria Hardy. This movie was released in February 1989. It got mixed to high reviews from critics.

Other websites 

1989 romantic comedy movies
Adultery in movies
American movie remakes
American romantic comedy movies
English-language movies
Movies directed by Joel Schumacher
Paramount Pictures movies
Antonov An-24 is soviet built twin-engine transport aircraft. It is used by both airlines and air forces. It is a short takeoff and landing aircraft.

It is built under licence in China like Y-7. An-26 is a modernized variant.

Bibliography

Similar aircraft 
 Airtech CN-235
 Casa C-295
Soviet & Russian aircraft

Soviet military aircraft
The Symphony No. 6 in B minor, Op. 74 is a symphony for orchestra. It was written by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky in 1893, and published the same year. The publisher choose the subtitle Pathétique. Tchaikovsky conducted the first performance on 28 October 1893. The work is celebrated for its march-like Scherzo, and its "limping" waltz finale with a 5/4 time signature.

References 
 Woodstra, Chris, et. al. 2005. All Music Guide to Classical Music. All Music Guide, LLC. pp. 1384-1385. .

Compositions by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Tchaikovsky
The Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80 (1879) is an orchestral work by Johannes Brahms. On 11 March 1879, the University of Breslau in Poland awarded Brahms an honorary doctorate. He thanked them with this Overture. Brahms conducted the first performance in Breslau in 1881. The piece is written in modified sonata form for the largest orchestra among Brahms's 14 orchestral works. The music is based on four student drinking songs.

References  
 Woodstra, Chris, et al. 2005. All Music Guide to Classical Music. All Music Guide, LLC. pp. 189–190. .

Overtures
Compositions by Johannes Brahms
Wrocław
The Goldberg Variations (BWV 988) is a work for keyboard by Johann Sebastian Bach. It was written about 1741. The work consists of an aria and thirty variations. The aria was not original with Bach, but was probably based on a now lost French dance tune. The work is believed to have been commissioned by a pupil of Bach's named J. G. Goldberg. Goldberg was a celebrated virtuoso, and used the work to lull his insomniac employer Count Keyserkingk to sleep.

The basic harmonies and structure of the aria remain consistent from variation to variation. The work ends with a quodlibet, a humorous combination of two popular tunes. John Keillor writes, "The work is sublime and compassionate, graceful, warm, and relentlessly intricate, a demonstration of unmatched craft in music history and genuine, poetic imagination." In modern times, the work is played on both the harpsichord and the piano.

Notes

References  
 Woodstra, Chris, et. al. 2005. All Music Guide to Classical Music. All Music Guide, LLC. .
Compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Solo piano pieces
Variations (music)
The term Witches' Sabbath was used to describe the belief that there were people, called witches, who regularly met for secret gatherings. The name is used for the gathering. One part of the name refers to the Sabbath, the day of rest in Judaism and other Abrahamic religions. The term was in common use in the Middle Ages. At that time, the Jews were shown as evil in many European countries. It was believed that the witches killed people in secret rituals or  poisoned wells during the Witches Sabbath. From about the 14th century, the Holy Inquisition used this belief to organise pogroms against people it called heretics. The Catholic Church developed a whole set of ideas about witches. According to this theory, the Witches Sabbath is one of the five elements that characterize a witch. The other elements are witches' flight, a pact with the devil, the idea that they entered into a sexual relationship with the devil, and that they used black magic to harm people
. The idea of a conspiracy theory was thematised more and more in the fifteenth century. People feared a secret society or sect of witches and warlocks (male witches) that would do harm.
The University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore is the oldest engineering university in Pakistan. It is commonly known as UET Lahore.

References

Colleges and universities in Lahore
Technical colleges and universities in Asia
A Midsummer Night's Dream Overture, Op. 21 is an orchestral work by Felix Mendelssohn. He wrote the work when he was 17 in 1827. Many years later, he wrote more music for Shakespeare's  play. These additions include the famous "Wedding March". The fairies of the play are represented with light, skipping music, the lovers by romantic themes, and the workmen by clownish music. Bottom is represented by a drone bass that sounds like the bray (call) of a donkey.

References 
 Woodstra, Chris, et al. 2005. All Music Guide to Classical Music. All Music Guide, LLC. pp. 823–824. .

Overtures
Compositions by Felix Mendelssohn
Punched tape is a medium for data storage. It is made of a long strip  with holes in it.  The holes are used to represent information. The principle is the same as that of a punched card, except that the length is variable. Punched tape was widely used in the 1950s and 1960s, but was later replaced by other media. Punched tape was first used to program looms,  in the 18th century. Similar looms are still used for weaving Tartans, but the punched tape is made of metal platelets today. Another use of punched tape is in barrel organs.
Formats 
There are different formats for punching tapes. Today, two formats are left, which are mechanically compatible. One is used in Telex and early computing applications. The strip is  wide, and has five positions, plus a row that serves for feeding, and is always punched. The feeding row is between positions three and four. Data positions use a quadratic raster of a width of . The other format is mainly used in computing. The strip is  wide, and has eight positions. Like the other format, the feeding row is between holes three and four. Both formats save ten rows of data (or characters) on a length of . If the 5 position strip is put on top of the 8 position one, the first five holes (and the feeding row) have the same position. Thi means that a reader which is capable of reading 8-position tape can also read 5-position tape. There are devices which can output both formats.
It is possible to encode 256 different characters on an 8 hole tape, the five hole tape can hold 32 different characters. The Baudot code which is used for encoding has two special characters that allow to switch between two halves of a code. This means that the five position punchtape can encode 59 different characters.

Advantages
Punched tape has some advantages:
 It is robust. Punched tape can be read decades later, if special paper, or mylar is used. This is not the case of storage relying on magnetism.
 The hole pattern can be decoded visually, if necessary. There are special devices that can repair torn tape. Editing is possible with a pair of scissors, and some glue to paste or cut holes. 
 Punched tape is not influenced by magnetic fields. This is important in an environment full of electronic devices which all need to work properly.
 Punched tape is easy to destroy, if made of paper. This is important for cryptography. There is special paper, that is modified so that it burns better.
Disadvantages
Punched tape had gone out of use by the end of the 20th century, replaced by new technology for these reasons:
 Reliability: When tape was copied, very often, the copies needed to be compared, hole by hole.
 Rewinding the tape is difficult, and often caused problems. Some systems used folded paper. This could simply be fed in the other direction to rewind.
 Low information density: Data that is bigger than a few dozen kilobytes becomes impractical to handle.

References

 

Data input
The Missouri State University is a public university which is in Springfield, Missouri. The school started on March 17, 1905. In Autumn 2012, almost twenty-two thousand students were enrolled in this university.

Colleges and universities in Missouri
1905 establishments in the United States
Missouri Valley Conference
Missouri Valley Football Conference
Springfield, Missouri
Pope Francis (Jorge Mario Bergoglio) (, , ; born on 17 December 1936) is the 266th and current pope of the Roman Catholic Church. He was elected on 13 March 2013. He chose the name Francis to honor St. Francis of Assisi.

Francis is the first Jesuit pope. He is also the first pope in more than a millennium who is not European.  He is the first pope ever to come from the Americas, and the first from the Southern Hemisphere.

From 1998 until he was elected as the pope, Francis was the Archbishop of Buenos Aires.  Throughout his life, both as an individual and a religious leader, he has been known for his humility, his concern for the poor, and his commitment to dialogue as a way to build bridges between people of all backgrounds, beliefs, and faiths.  He has expressed concern about the effects of global warming (climate change).  In his 2015 encyclical Laudato si' , he wrote about these issues, and others.
Since his election to the papacy, he has shown a simpler and less formal approach to the office, choosing to live in the Vatican guesthouse and not the papal residence.

Early life
Pope Francis was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was one of the children of Mario Bergoglio, an Italian railway accountant, and Regina Maria Bergoglio (née Sívori), a housewife.

He received a master's degree in philosophy and theology from the University of Buenos Aires. After that, he studied at the seminary in Villa Devoto. He entered the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) on 11 March 1958.

Career before becoming Pope

Jesuit
Bergoglio became a member of the Society of Jesus in 1958. He was made a priest in 1969. In 1973, he was named "provincial" or head of the Jesuits in Argentina.  In the mid-1980s, he began working on a doctoral degree at Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology in Frankfurt, Germany.
Bishop
Pope John Paul II appointed Bergoglio the Archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998. During the 2001 Consistory, Pope named Bergoglio as a Cardinal.

Meeting of Al-Sistani with Pope Francis 
Pope Francis and Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani met on 6 March 2021 for at most 40 minutes, part of the time alone except for interpreters, in the Shiite cleric’s modest home in the city of Najaf. Every detail was scrutinized ahead of time in painstaking, behind-the-scenes preparations that touched on everything from shoes to seating arrangements. Pope Francis said in a statement that there should be "unity" between followers of different religions.

Pope
Cardinal Bergoglio was elected on 13 March 2013. He chose the name "Francis" to honor St. Francis of Assisi.  Just after he was elected, Francis told a newspaper how he chose the new name:
"Let me tell you a story," he said.  He then [explained] how during the conclave he had sat next to Cardinal Cláudio Hummes of Brazil, whom he called "a great friend."  After the voting, Cardinal Hummes "hugged me, he kissed me and he said, 'Don't forget the poor!'  And that word entered here," the pope said, pointing to his heart.  "I thought of wars, while the voting continued, though all the votes," he said ... "And Francis is the man of peace.  And that way the name came about, came into my heart: Francis of Assisi." 

Despite both his parents being Italians, Francis is the first non-European pope since Pope Gregory III in the 8th century.

Pope Francis is the first pope to speak to a session of the United States Congress.  He spoke there during his visit to the United States on 24 September 2015.
Other interests
Personally, Pope Francis likes to read books by authors such as Friedrich Hölderlin, Jorge Luis Borges or Fyodor Dostoevsky. He likes to watch movies of Italian neorealism, and likes to go to the opera.

He is also interested in football. He is an active member of San Lorenzo de Almagro, which is one of the teams in the Primera División league.

In 2015, Pope Francis released a progressive rock album titled Wake Up!.

Teachings

Celibacy of priests
When Bergoglio was a Cardinal, his views about the celibacy of priests were recorded in the book On Heaven and Earth.  The book is a record of conversations he had with a Buenos Aires rabbi. In this book, he said that celibacy "is a matter of discipline, not of faith. It can change."  However, he added: "For the moment, I am in favor of maintaining celibacy, with all its [positive and negative parts], because we have ten centuries of good experiences rather than failures [...] Tradition has weight and validity."
He also said that "in the Byzantine, Ukrainian, Russian, and Greek Catholic Churches [...] the priests can be married, but the bishops have to be celibate". He said that many of those in Western Catholicism who are pushing for more discussion about the issue do so from a position of "pragmatism", based on a loss of manpower. He states that "If, hypothetically, Western Catholicism were to review the issue of celibacy, I think it would do so for cultural reasons (as in the East), not so much as a universal option." He emphasized that, in the meantime, the rule must be strictly followed, and any priest who cannot obey it "has to leave the ministry."

National Catholic Reporter Vatican analyst Thomas Reese, also a Jesuit, called Bergoglio's use of "conditional language" regarding the rule of celibacy "remarkable."  He said that phrases like "for the moment" and "for now" are "not the kind of qualifications one normally hears when bishops and cardinals discuss celibacy."
Beliefs about homosexuality
Pope Francis supports the Catholic teaching that homosexual acts are immoral. However, he has said that gay people should be treated with respect. Bergoglio is against same-sex marriage.  In 2011, he called it "the Devil's work".

Argentina considered legalizing same-sex marriage in 2010. At that time, Bergoglio was against this legislation. He called it a "real and dire anthropological throwback." In July 2010, while the law was under consideration, he wrote a letter to Argentina's cloistered nuns in which he said:

After L'Osservatore Romano reported this, several priests expressed their support for the law. Gay people believe that the church's opposition and Bergoglio's language actually helped the law get passed.  They also think that Catholic officials reacted by taking a less harsh tone in later debates on social issues such as parental surrogacy.
On 29 July 2013, Pope Francis gave an interview to some journalists who were traveling with him. When asked if there should be gay priests, Pope Francis replied:  Afterwards, when asked if women should become priests, Francis replied:

Beliefs about non-Catholics
Three days after being elected Pope, Pope Francis told thousands of news reporters:
[Since] many of you do not belong to the Catholic Church, and others are not believers, I give this blessing from my heart, in silence, to each one of you, respecting the conscience of each one of you, but knowing that each one of you is a child of God.  May God bless you.

It is very rare for a Pope to bless people who are not Catholics.  By doing this, the Pope was showing that he accepted people who belonged to different religions.
In a speech on 20 March, Pope Francis said that some people do not follow any religion, but still search "for truth, goodness and beauty."  He said these people are important allies in protecting human dignity; making peace; and caring for the Earth.  This meant the Pope was saying atheists could be allies of the Catholic Church, instead of enemies.

In the same speech, the Pope said that Catholic and Jewish people are connected "by a most special spiritual bond."  To Muslim leaders at the speech he said: "[To] Muslims, who worship God as one, living and merciful, and [call on] him in prayer... I greatly appreciate your presence ... [In] it, I see a ... sign of a will to grow in mutual esteem and in cooperation for the common good of humanity."
In September 2013, Francis wrote a letter that was published in La Repubblica newspaper.  The letter said that atheists would be forgiven by God if they followed their consciences and did what they thought was right.  The newspaper's editor, who is not a Catholic, wrote back with a list of questions.  Francis wrote back:
You ask me if the God of the Christians forgives those who don't believe and who don't seek the faith. I start by saying—and this is the [most important] thing—that God's mercy has no limits if you go to him with a sincere and [truly sorry] heart. The issue for those who do not believe in God is to obey their conscience. Sin, even for those who have no faith, exists when people disobey their conscience.

Recognition
Francis was named 2013 Time Person of the Year in December 2013.

Related pages
 List of popes

References

Other websites

Vatican: the Holy See – Vatican website
  Catholic Hierarchy, Pope Francis
 Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church, Cardinal Bergoglio
Writers from Buenos Aires
Popes
1936 births
Living people
Current national leaders
Time People of the Year
Woodforest National Bank is a privately held bank. It's headquarters are in The Woodlands, Texas. It has over 750 branches in 17 different states. Woodforest National bank is Walmart's largest retail partner. Woodforest has a few branches that are open 24 hours a day and 364 days of the year. Woodforest National Bank also partners with Sam's Club and Kroger in a few states.

Woodforest National Bank offers regular accounts. They also offer "second chance" checking accounts for customers who have not remained in good standing with ChexSystems. The "second chance" accounts have higher fees and a much longer probation period than PNC Bank as of March 2012. Woodforest National Bank also offers second chance accounts for both consumers and businesses.

References

Other websites 
 Woodforest National Bank
 Woodforest Charitable Foundation
 Woodforest Financial Services, Inc.

Banks of the United States
Companies based in Texas
1980 establishments in the United States
Graffiti Bridge is a 1990 drama movie. It is about musical and creative talents. This movie stars Prince and Tevin Campbell. It received terrible reviews from the movie critics. It was nominated for a few Razzie awards.

1990s drama movies
1990 movies
English-language movies
The Day After Tomorrow is a 2004 American/Canadian science fiction disaster movie. It was produced and directed by Roland Emmerich. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It was released in Mexico City on May 17, 2004, and worldwide from May 26 to May 28.

The movie follows a series of severe weather events that take place around the world as a result of global warming. Among these events:
Japan is hit by a large hail storm.
Los Angeles is hit by tornadoes.
New Delhi is hit by a blizzard.
New York is hit by a very strong thunderstorm that causes a large storm surge. Later, the storm turns into a blizzard. The storm has a hurricane-like eye with cold air that instantly freezes anything it comes in contact with.
These events cause global cooling, which eventually starts a new ice age.

The movie made $186,740,799 in North America and Canada, and $542,771,772 worldwide. It was inspired by the book The Coming Global Superstorm, co-authored by Art Bell and Whitley Strieber.
Cast 
 Dennis Quaid as Professor Jack Hall
 Jake Gyllenhaal as Sam Hall
 Ian Holm as Professor Terry Rapson
 Emmy Rossum as Laura Chapman
 Sela Ward as Dr. Lucy Hall
 Dash Mihok as Jason Evans
 Kenneth Welsh as Vice President/President Raymond Becker
 Jay O. Sanders as Frank Harris
 Austin Nichols as J.D.
 Perry King as President Blake
 Nestor Serrano as Tom Gomez
 Adrian Lester as Simon
 Sheila McCarthy Judith
 Arjay Smith as Brian Parks
 Glenn Plummer as Luther
 Tamlyn Tomita as Janet Tokada

References

Other websites

2004 movies
2000s disaster movies
2004 science fiction movies
American disaster movies
American science fiction movies
English-language movies
Movies directed by Roland Emmerich
20th Century Fox movies
2000s apocalyptic movies
Dystopian movies
Lionsgate movies
Movies about tsunamis
Movies set in New York City
Movies set in Washington, D.C.
Movies set in Los Angeles
Movies set in Scotland
Movies set in India
Dartford is the main town in the Borough of Dartford, Kent, in England. It is about 18 miles south-east of London, on the River Darent. It is today a commuter town for London, but it has been more important in the past.

In prehistoric times, the first people appeared in the Dartford area about 250,000 years ago. Archaeological investigations have uncovered important finds from the Stone Age, the Bronze Age and the Iron Age. Roman villas were built along the Darent Valley. During the medieval period Dartford was an important waypoint for travellers. 

Dartford was a crossing-point for the River Darent when the Romans colonised Britain. 

Towns in Kent
Ashford may refer to:

Ashford, Connecticut
Ashford, Kent in the Borough of Ashford
Ashford, Surrey
Bad Company is a suspense thriller from 1995. It is about murder plots, blackmails and romance. Ellen Barkin plays Margaret and Lawrence Fishburne plays Nelson Crowe. This movie got negative reviews from critics when it was released.

1995 thriller movies
1995 drama movies
1990s psychological movies
American thriller movies
Movies directed by Damian Harris
Movies set in Canada
1990s English-language movies
Carlos Luis Fallas Sibaja (January 21, 1909 – May 7, 1966), was known as Calufa. He was a Costa Rican author and political activist. He was born in Alajuela to a single mother. Fallas only finished the first two years of secondary school. He moved to Limón. There he worked in the banana plantations of the United Fruit Company. Later, he returned to Alajuela at the age of 22 and found work as a shoemaker.

Works
 "" 
 ""  
 "" 
 ""
 "" 

Costa Rican people
1909 births
1966 deaths
North American writers
Reynaldo Benito Antonio Bignone (January 21, 1928 – March 7, 2018) was an Argentine general. He was the dictatorial President of Argentina from July 1, 1982 to December 10, 1983. In 2010, he was sentenced to 25 years in prison for his role in the kidnappings, torture, and murders of the Dirty War. Along with Omar Graffigna, he was one of the last two surviving members of the military dictatorship Juntas.

Bignone was born on January 21, 1928 in Morón, Buenos Aires, Argentina. He studied at the National War College. He was never married and had no children.

On April 20, 2010, Bignone was sentenced to 25 years in prison for his involvement in the kidnapping, torture and murder of 56 people, including guerrilla fighters, at the extermination center in the Campo de Mayo military complex.
On April 14, 2011, Reynaldo Bignone was sentenced to life in prison.
On December 29, 2011, Bignone received a further 15-year prison sentence for crimes against humanity. That was for setting up a secret torture center inside a hospital during the 1976 military coup.

On July 5, 2012, Bignone was sentenced to 15 years in prison. That was for his participation in a scheme to steal babies from parents detained by the military regime. According to the court decision, Bignone was an accomplice "in the crimes of theft, retention and hiding of minors, as well as replacing their identities."

Bignone died on March 7, 2018 at the military hospital in Buenos Aires from congestive heart failure caused by septic shock after suffering a broken hip at the age of 90.

References

1928 births
2018 deaths
Argentine generals
Kidnappers
Argentine murderers
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Presidents of Argentina
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
The 404 or Not Found is an HTTP error message meaning the web server could be contacted, but the file or webpage trying to be accessed could not be found. It appears when the URL clicked on was moved or renamed, or does not exist (as a result of deletion, for example). 

Internet
Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a 1992 comedy and suspense movie. It is about an invisible man. Chevy Chase plays the invisible man. Daryl Hannah plays Alice Monroe. This movie received negative reviews from the critics. It performed poorly at the box office.

1992 thriller movies
1992 comedy movies
English-language movies
Warner Bros. movies
Bar-Ilan University (BIU; ; ) is a public university in Ramat Gan. The university is intended mainly for moderate religious people.

Other websites 

 
 BIU History
 Bar-Ilan University – Study Programs for Olim/Foreign Students 

Bar-Ilan University
Tel Aviv District
The clock rate is the frequency at which a CPU is running. It is the rate in cycles per second (measured in hertz) or the frequency of the clock in any synchronous circuit. In general, many people think a higher clock speed means a faster processor, but other factors are also come into to picture. You can not compare its performance based on only clock speed. Depend upon the architecture design of the Processor, In some CPUs, a single instruction may be performed in a single clock cycle. For Example, An Intel Core i5 1st generation has a clock speed of 3.2 GHz and the latest Intel Core i5 10th generation has a clock speed of 1.6 GHz. Note: it is important to compare processors from the same brand and generation.

References

Computer hardware
Time
Elizabeth "Betsy" Fry (21 May 1780 – 12 October 1845), née Gurney, was an English prison reformer and social reformer. She was also a Quaker and a Christian philanthropist. She has sometimes been referred to as the "angel of prisons".

Early life 
Fry was very important in the creation of legislation to make the treatment of prisoners more humane. She was supported in her efforts by the monarch at the time, Queen Victoria. She was especially interested in women and children. Fry also wrote a book about prisons in Scotland and Northern England. Since 2001, she has been shown on the Bank of England £5 note.

Fry was born in the Gurney court which is in Norwich, Norfolk. The Gurneys were a Quaker family. Her family home was called the Earlham Hall. This is now part of the University of East Anglia. John Gurney (her father) worked in the Gurney's Bank. Catherine (her mother) was part of the Barclay family. They were the founders of the Barclay's Bank. Elizabeth's mother died when she was only 12 years old.
Fry was one of the eldest girls in her family. After her mother died she helped take care of her younger brothers and sisters. 

1780 births
1845 deaths
British activists
Deaths from stroke
People from Norwich
Quakers
Alajuela is a province of Costa Rica. It is in the north-central part of the country, bordering Nicaragua. The provincial capital is the city of Alajuela.

Location
The Alajuela province borders the provinces of Heredia to the east, San José to the south, Puntarenas to the southwest and Guanacaste to the west. Nicaragua is to the north of the province.

Geography
Alajuela is the third largest province of Costa Rica, after the Puntarenas and Guanacaste provinces, with an area of .

The province is in the western part of the Central Valley and is crossed by the Cordillera Central ("Central mountain range) and the volcanic Cordillera de Guanacaste ("Guanacaste mountain range). In the northern part, along the border with Nicaragua, are the plains of the San Carlos and Frío rivers.

Two of the most active Costa Rican volcanoes are in this province: the Poás,  high, and the Arenal,  high.

Demographics

The people of the province are known as Alajuelenses, both men and women.
The Alajuela province had a population, in 2011, of 848,146, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2. The canton of  Alajuela, with 254,886 inhabitants, is the canton with more inhabitants.

Evolution of the population in Alajuela

Administrative divisions
The Alajuela province is divided in 15 cantons, which are divided into 113 Districts.

Economy
The main economic activity in the province is farming. In the southern part of the province, tropical ornamentals, coffee, tubers, and Leaf vegetables are the major crops. Toward the north and northeast, rice, corn, pineapple, bananas, and sugarcane are important crops.

There is also an important cattle raising industry in the province, mainly in the San Carlos canton.

Alajuela has attracted many export-orientated manufacturing companies, especially within the free trade zones around the municipality of Alajuela.

Gallery

References
Nikita Vasilyevich Filatov (; born May 25, 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey player who is currently a member of Salavat Yulaev of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Filatov was loaned to HC CSKA Moscow of the KHL by the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League (NHL) in December, 2011.

Other websites

 
 Russian Prospects Profile

1990 births
Binghamton Senators players
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Living people
Ottawa Senators players
Russian ice hockey left wingers
Springfield Falcons players
Syracuse Crunch players
American Hockey League players
Poás Volcano National Park, in Spanish , is a National Park in Costa Rica. The volcano is in the province of Alajuela . The main crater is  deep and is active. There are frequent small geyser and lava eruptions. The last major eruptions were during 1952-54.

The park is frequently closed because of sulphur gas. Over the last decade there have been indications that the volcano is slowly building up for a new eruption.

References

National parks in Costa Rica
Alajuela Province
Mr. Saturday Night is a 1992 comedic-drama movie that puts a focus toward a comedian named Buddy. Billy Crystal, who also produced, wrote and directed, plays Buddy. Helen Hunt plays for Annie Wells. This was released on September 23, 1992 to theaters by Columbia Pictures. Mr. Saturday Night did not perform well in terms of critic reviews or the box office.

1992 comedy-drama movies
American comedy-drama movies
English-language movies
Pérez Zeledón is the name of the 19th canton of the province of San José in Costa Rica. The canton has an area of ,. It has a population of 134,534. The capital city of the canton is San Isidro de El General.

The canton's boundaries are made by Río Savegre river, Río Guabo river, and the coastal mountain ranges. The canton has the highest mountains peaks of the Cordillera de Talamanca (Talamanca Mountain Range) on the east. In the middle of the canton, the Río General river goes from north to south.

Districts
The canton of Pérez Zeledón is divided into 11 districts (distritos):

 San Isidro de El General
 General
 Daniel Flores
 Rivas
 San Pedro
 Platanares
 Pejibaye
 Cajón
 Barú
 Río Nuevo
 Páramo

History
The canton of Pérez Zeledón was made 9 October 1931. It was granted 4 districts: Ureña, El General, Daniel Flores, and Rivas. Ureña was the capital.
Early Costa Rican Settlements
At the end of the 19th century, between 1870 and 1899, there were a few families living in the El General valley. The hamlets (Spanish: Caseríos) of El General, Palmares, Rivas, and Ureña were populated from 1900 onward.

The Caserío of Ureña grew more. By 1911, during Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno's government, the Refuges of Ojo de Agua, El Cerro de la Muerte, and División were created. These refuges further advanced the growth of the region.

Costa Rican Civil War

San Isidro de El General, Pérez Zeledón's capital, was given the title of Ciudad Mártir. This was because of the civil war of 1948 that happened here.

Decree Nº274 gave the city its title. This decree established official recognition of the city's participation in the civil war of 1948. A section of the decree states (in Spanish):
la Junta Fundadora de la Segunda República, apreciando el noble esfuerzo y la valiosa contribución de San Isidro de El General, se siente obligada a hacer un público y oficial reconocimiento de tan loable conducta para que de ninguna manera quede ella relegada al olvido, sino que constantemente sea exaltada como merecen los grandes hechos dignos de vida eterna en los fastos nacionales.

Which in English would translate into:

The Founding Group of the Second Republic, appreciating the effort and contribution of San Isidro de El General, wants to make a public and official recognition of such conduct. Let it constantly be praised as good things are worthy of eternal national praise.
Pérez Zeledón was also the location of major battles during the Costa Rican Civil War. One battle was the Battle of San Isidro de El General. It happened around 6:30 am. 200 government forces fought the rebels at the city's central park. The battle was won by José Figueres Ferrer and his rebels. This battle secured the southern pacific region of Costa Rica for the rebels.

Economy

The canton of Pérez Zeledón's economy is characterized by agriculture, livestock, trade, industry and tourism. One fact that has helped this economy is the canton's geographic location; it is a 'bridge' between Costa Rica's capital (San José) and the southern areas that border Panamá.

Important farming activities:

 Sugar Cane cultivation
 Coffee
 Tiquizque cultivation 
 Banana cultivation
 Blackberry cultivation

The first two products are the most important in the region.

Livestock activities are also important. Pigs and cattle being the most important. The cattle is used for meat and dairy products.
Commercial activities have also become important. There are important credit unions, banks, local companies, media, and various other companies of the San José operating in the canton.

Tourism
Its main attraction is ecological diversity. There is the Chirripó National Park (one of the highest peak in Central America and the Caribbean).

Another park in the area is the Parque Internacional La Amistad.

Education

The first elementary school in Pérez Zeledón was established during Ascensión Esquivel Ibarra's government (1902-1906). It was called Escuela Mixta de Ureña and was in the Ureña district, south of San Isidro de El General's central park. After the Costa Rican Civil War the school was moved to a new building. It currently has the name "Escuela 12 de Marzo", in honor of the start of the Costa Rican Civil War. It had just ended when the school was rebuilt at its current location.

References
Economy of Pérez Zeledón Info
San José Province
Cantons of Costa Rica
1931 establishments in North America
20th-century establishments in Costa Rica
San José is the first canton of San José Province in Costa Rica. The capital of Costa Rica, San José, is in this canton The canton has an area of 44.62 km². In 2011, 288,054 people lived there.

References

San José Province
Cantons of Costa Rica
1848 establishments
19th-century establishments in Costa Rica
1840s establishments in North America
Limón is a province of Costa Rica. It is in the eastern part of the country along the Caribbean Sea. The provincial capital is the city of Puerto Limón.

Location
The Limón province borders the provinces of Heredia, Cartago and San José to the west, and Puntarenas province to the southwest. Nicaragua is to the north of the province, Panama to the south and the Caribbean Sea to the east.

Geography
Limón is the fourth largest province of Costa Rica, after the Puntarenas, Guanacaste and Alajuela provinces, with an area of . It has  of the area of Costa Rica.

Most of territory of the province is flat land of low altitude but in the southwest is the Cordillera de Talamanca ("Talamaca mountain range") with the highest mountain of the country, the Cerro Chirripó, with an altitude of  above sea level.

The main river of the province is the Reventazón, the second longest river of the country after the Térraba; it is  long.
Weather
Unlike the rest of Costa Rica, Limón has no dry-wet seasons. It rains all the year. The driest months are in September and October. The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Puerto Limón is a "Tropical Rainforest Climate" and of the subtype "Af".

The average amount of precipitation for the year in Puerto Limón is . The month with the most precipitation on average is July with  of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation on average is September with an average of .

The average temperature for the year in Puerto Limón is . The warmest month, on average, is May with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of

Demographics
The people of the province are known as Limonenses, both men and women.

The Limón province had a population, in 2011, of 386,862,  of the population of the country. Its population density was  inhabitants/km2. The canton of Pococí, with 125,962 inhabitants, is the canton with more inhabitants.
Evolution of the population in Limón

Administrative divisions
The Limón province is divided in 6 cantons, which are divided into 29 Districts.

Economy
The main economic activity in the province is farming, with plantations of banana, pineapple, cacao, pejibaye and other tropical crops.

In the province is the port of Moín, the most important in the country.

Gallery

References
Puerto Limón is the capital city of Limón Province in Costa Rica. It is also a major Costa Rican port for exporting and importing. A part of the community has its roots in Jamaican laborers. They worked on the nineteenth-century railroad project. The railroad connected San José to Puerto Limón. Other parts of the population have their roots in the Nicaraguan, Panamanian, and Colombian turtle-hunters who settled in the city. 

Puerto Limon suffered the 1991 Limon Earthquake. This earthquake affected the city and the coastline.

History

Pirates
The pirates Edward Mansvelt and his vice admiral Henry Morgan arrived at Portete in 1666. Portete is a small bay between Limón and Moín. They moved toward Cartago. It was the capital of Costa Rica at the time. The pirates were driven away by the inhabitants of Turrialba on 15 April. This pirate army left on 16 April and arrived in Portete on 23 April. They left Costa Rica and did not return again.
Founding
The town was officially created in 1854 by Philipp J. J. Valentini. He had the government's help.

Climate
Limón has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen’s climate classification). Average temperatures are very constant all the year. The average is 25 degrees Celsius. Limón has no dry season. The driest month is September. It has an average of 160 mm of rain. The wettest month is December. It has an average of 400 mm of rain. Limon has 3,400 mm of rain annually.

Gallery

References

Limón Province
Cities in Costa Rica
1870 establishments in North America
19th-century establishments in Costa Rica
Bossier City is the seventh most populous city in the state of Louisiana. is in Bossier Parish, it is a inner suburb of Shreveport. The population, as of 2012, is less than 63,000.

References

External links 

 

Cities in Louisiana
Settlements in Bossier Parish, Louisiana
Ark-La-Tex
1907 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Louisiana
A Reuben sandwich is a type of hot sandwich. It has corned beef, Swiss cheese, Russian or Thousand Island dressing, and sauerkraut. It is made on rye bread.

References

Sandwiches
The Baconator is a sandwich made by Wendy's restaurants. It has two beef patties, two slices of American cheese, six strips of bacon, mayonnaise, and ketchup on a bun. It was introduced in April 2007. In 2009, Wendy's started offering two other versions of the Baconator: the Baconator Single (one patty) and the Baconator Triple (three patties). The original version is now called the Baconator Double. Wendy’s also has Baconator Fries, Baconator Breakfast, and Son of Baconator. The last one on that list is a smaller version of the same sandwich.

Sandwiches
Artemisia is a large genus of plants, with between 250 and 500 species. Most of them grow in temperate zones on the northern hemisphere. The genus belons to the family Asteraceae. Example species in aremisia are mugwort (A. vulgaris), Wormwood, or Sagebrush.

References

Asteraceae
The University of Wollongong (also simply known as UOW) is a public research university in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. In 2012, the University had a total of 30,516 domestic students enrolled, and 11,440 international students enrolled from more than 140 countries. In 2014, over 37,000 students are studying in the University, including over 11,600 international students.

The University of Wollongong marked the University's 60th Founding Anniversary in 2011.

Campuses
The University has five campuses and four education centres:

Campuses 
 Wollongong Campus, Wollongong
 Shoalhaven Campus, Shoalhaven

Other Campuses 
 Innovation Campus, Wollongong
 Sydney Business School, Sydney

Overseas Campus 
 University of Wollongong in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
 Global Consortium University, Sejong City, South Korea

Education Centres 
 Batemans Bay Education Centre
 Bega Education Centre
 Loftus Education Centre
 Moss Vale Education Centre
Faculties
 Faculty of Business
 School of Accounting & Finance
 School of Economics
 School of Management & Marketing
 Sydney Business School
 Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences
 School of Civil, Mining & Environmental Engineering
 School of Engineering Physics
 School of Mechanical, Materials & Mechatronic Engineering
 School of Electrical, Computer & Telecommunications Engineering (SECTE)
 School of Computer Science & Software Engineering (SCSSE)
 School of Information Systems & Technology (SISAT)
 School of Mathematics & Applied Statistics (SMAS) 
 SMART Infrastructure Facility
 Faculty of Law, Humanities and The Arts
 School of Law
 School of Arts
 School of Creative Arts
 School of English Literatures & Philosophy
 Language Centre
 School of History & Politics
 School of Social Sciences, Media & Communication
 Indigenous Studies Unit
 Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health
 Graduate School of Medicine
 Illawarra Health & Medical Research Institute
 School of Biology
 School of Chemistry
School of Earth & Environmental Sciences
 School of Health Sciences
 School of Nursing, Midwifery & Indigenous Health
 Faculty of Social Sciences
 School of Education
 School of Psychology
References

Other websites

 

Wollongong
Wollongong
Buildings and structures in New South Wales
1951 establishments
1950s establishments in Australia
The All-Russia Exhibition Centre ( — called also: "All-Russian Exhibition Center"), or Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy is one of the largest exhibition centers in the world. The center is in Moscow, Russia and was opened in 1935 as a Soviet exhibition center.

Other websites 

All-Russia Exhibition Centre - official website
map of the VVC  in infoservices website
 general information in russianmuseums website
virtual tours and panoramas of the VVC
Editing All-Russia Exhibition Centre in WikiMapia website

Convention and exhibition centers in Moscow
Nobody's Fool is a 1994 American comedy-drama movie. The movie takes place in a fictional town in New York. It stars Paul Newman. Jessica Tandy, Melanie Griffith, Bruce Willis are also members of the cast. Nobody's Fool was released to very good review by critics. It also did  well at the box office.

Release dates

Other websites 

1994 comedy-drama movies
1990s English-language movies
Movies set in New York (state)
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Robert Benton
Paramount Pictures movies
Daphne Blake is a fictional character from Scooby-Doo. She is a cheerful and high-spirited girl who usually enjoys a sense of fashion. Daphne has a crush on Fred Jones. She is voiced by Grey DeLisle.

Fictional characters introduced in 1969
Scooby-Doo characters
Animated human characters
The Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 is a work for organ by Johann Sebastian Bach. It was written about 1708. It is often identified with melodramatic silent movies and scary movies, and was made famous when Walt Disney included the music in his animated movie Fantasia. Today, though, the original manuscript is lost and the work is known through copies made by Bach's students.

In Popular Culture 
Toccata has been referenced many times throughout popular culture. It is often used to represent fright, mystery, or the macabre, possibly due being written in a minor key.

References
 Woodstra, Chris, et al. 2005. All Music Guide to Classical Music. All Music Guide, LLC. p. 50. .

Compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Solo organ pieces
Norville "Shaggy" Rogers is a fictional character from Scooby-Doo. Shaggy is best friends with his dog Scooby Doo. Shaggy likes to eat a lot of food and gets scared easily and is known for saying his catchphrase, "Zoinks".

Portrayals
Shaggy has been voiced by Casey Kasem and Matthew Lillard, with the latter reprising his role from the two Raja Gosnell movies. Will Forte roles the voice of Shaggy in CGI animated film Scoob!.

Internet memes
Various internet memes portray Shaggy as a god who uses a low percentage of his power after eating Scooby Snacks. Matthew Lillard thought the Ultra Instinct Shaggy memes were funny and loved them.

Fictional characters introduced in 1969
Internet memes
Scooby-Doo characters
Animated human characters
Zachary Levi Pugh, known as Zachary Levi, (b. September 29, 1980) is an American actor. He is best known for playing Chuck Bartowski in the television series Chuck and Captain Marvel in Shazam! and its upcoming sequel Shazam! Fury of the Gods. He has also acted in Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel and Tangled. Levi was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana. 

Levi played Captain Marvel in the 2019 DC Extended Universe movie Shazam!

References

1980 births
Living people
Actors from Louisiana
American television actors
American movie actors
American voice actors
Singers from Louisiana
The Crossing Guard is an independent 1995 American drama movie. Jack Nicholson plays Freddy. Anjelica Huston plays Mary. They are a divorced couple whose daughter was killed by a drunk driver. When Freddy finds out that the man who killed his daughter has been released from prison, he decides to kill him. This movie was released in November 1995. It got very positive marks from the critics.

Other websites 

1995 movies
2000s drama movies
American drama movies
English-language movies
Movies about revenge
American independent movies
Law & Order is an American television show and it originally aired on NBC from September 13, 1990 to May 24, 2010. It is a police procedural and legal drama. It's the longest primetime crime drama show in America. Season 0 (Pre-1) (Pilot) could've been aired in 1988. A revival was aired in 2022.

Many of the crimes in the episodes were "ripped from the headlines", meaning they were based on crimes that really happened. Episodes of the show were usually split into two parts. The first part would show the crime, the police looking for the suspect (the person they think did the crime), and the suspect being arrested. This is the "Law" part. The second part, the "Order" part, would show the trial and whether or not the suspect did the crime.