Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
2.7 kiloseconds = 45 minutes – the length of the Anglo-Zanzibar War, the shortest war in history
 2.926 kiloseconds = 48 minutes 46 seconds – the change in time of moon rise from one day to the next
 3.48 kiloseconds = 58 minutes – half-life of nobelium-259
 3.6 kiloseconds = 60 minutes = one hour
 5.4 kiloseconds = 90 minutes – the time needed for an object in low earth orbit to circle the earth
 7.14 kiloseconds = 119 minutes – length of the movie Citizen Kane
 19.872 kiloseconds = 5.52 hours – half-life of mendelevium-257
 25.2 kiloseconds = 7 hours – one work day in France.
 28.8 kiloseconds = 8 hours – one work day in many Western countries
 28.8 kiloseconds = 8 hours – common human daily need for sleep
 36 kiloseconds = 10 hours – one work day in ancient Egypt, according to the oldest definition of an hour
 37.296 kiloseconds = 10.36 hours – half-life of erbium-165
 86.164 kiloseconds = 23 hours 56 minutes 4 seconds – time for Earth’s rotation around its axis
 86.4 kiloseconds = 24 hours = one day
91.404 kiloseconds = 25.39 hours – half-life of fermium-252
 102.888 kiloseconds = 28.58 hours  -  half life of erbium-160
 259.2 kiloseconds = 3 days  -  half-life of fermium-253
 432 kiloseconds = 5 days  -  one work week
 604.8 kiloseconds = 7 days = one week
 799.2 kiloseconds = 9.25 days  -  half life of thulium-167
 864 kiloseconds = 10 days  -  length of a new week (décade) in the French Revolutionary Calendar
A megasecond is one million seconds.  This page lists times between 106 seconds and 109 seconds, which is about 11.6 days and 0.0317 years.

One megasecond contains 1000 kiloseconds. There are 1000 megaseconds in one gigasecond.

Ten megaseconds is equal to 115.74 days. 100 megaseconds is equal to 3.2 years.
Less than a year 
1.21×106 seconds = 14 days – a fortnight
1.38×106 seconds = 15.9735 days – half life of vanadium-48
1.54×106 seconds = 17.81 days – half life of californium-253
2.36×106 seconds = 27.3217 days – sidereal month
2.39×106 seconds = 27.7025 days – half life of chromium-51
2.42×106 seconds = 28 days – length of February in non-leap years
2.51×106 seconds = 29 days – length of February in a leap year
2.59×106 seconds = 30 days – length of the months April, June, September, and November
2.68×106 seconds = 31 days – length of the months January, March, May, July, August, October, and December
4.45×106 seconds = 51.5 days – half life of mendelevium-258
5.23×106 seconds = 60.5 days – half life of californium-254
6.68×106 seconds = 77.27 days – half life of cobalt-56
7.24×106 seconds = 83.79 days – half life of scandium-46
7.54×106 seconds = 87.32 days – half life of sulfur-35
7.60×106 seconds = 87 days 23.3 hours – one orbit of Mercury around the Sun
8.04×106 seconds = 93.1 days – half life of thulium-168
8.68×106 seconds = 100.5 days – half life of fermium-257
128.6 days  -  half life of thulium-170
138 days  -  half life of polonium- 210
224.701 days  -  one orbit of Venus around the sun
271.79 days  -  half life of cobalt-57
280 days  -  normal length of a human pregnancy; about 24 million seconds
330 days  -  half life of vanadium-49
333.5 days  -  half life of californium-248
  -  The value of pi times 107 seconds is sometimes given as an approximate year value; it works out to 363.61026 days.
More than a year 
365 days  -  a regular year in many solar calendars; about 31.53 million seconds
365.2425 days  -  the normal length of a year in the Gregorian calendar
365.25 days  -  the normal length of a year in the Julian calendar
366 days  -  a leap year in many solar calendars; 31.62 million seconds
373.59 days  -  half-life of ruthenium-106
396.1 days  -  half-life of neptunium-235
462.6 days  -  half-life of cadmium-109
1.88 years  -  one orbit of Mars
1.92 years  -  half life of thulium-171
 3.3 years -- half life of rhodium-101
 4 years—full term of the President of the United States
 4.37 years—the amount of time it takes for light from Alpha Centauri to reach Earth
 5.2714 years—half life of cobalt-60
 6 years—full term of a Senator in the United States
 10 years—one decade = 3.16 × 108 seconds
 11 years -- sunspot activity cycle (7.5 to 11 years)
 11.87 years—one orbit of Jupiter around the sun
 12.27 years—the amount of time Nazi Germany existed
13 years—the normal time is takes to complete K-12 education in the United States.  
 13.08 years—half life of californium-250
 16.13 years—half life of niobium meta state Nb-93m
 18.03 years -- Saros cycle, the period of solar eclipses and lunar eclipses
 29 years—the longest a dog has ever been known to live
 29.1 years—half life of curium-243
 29.458 years—one orbit of Saturn around the sun
35 years (1.10 × 109 s) – The youngest a person can be and become the President of the United States
36 years (1.14 × 109 s) – the longest a cat has ever been known to live
63 years (1.99 × 109 s) – half-life of titanium-44
65 years (2.05 × 109 s) – a normal age for retirement
68.9 years (2.17 × 109 s) – half-life of uranium-232 
74 years (2.34 × 109 s) – the amount of time communists controlled the Soviet Union
75 years (2.37 × 109 s) – average life span of humans in the First World
84.3 years (2.66 × 109 s) – one orbit of Uranus around the sun
100 years (3.16 × 109 s) – one century
100.1 years (3.16 × 109 s) – half-life of nickel-63
165 years (5.21 × 109 s) – one orbit of Neptune
190 years (6 × 109 s) – age of the oldest known tortoise
247.7 years (7.82 × 109 s) – one orbit of Pluto around the sun
269 years (8.49 × 109 s) – half-life of argon-39
310 years (9.8 × 109 s) – one orbit of Makemake around the sun
A gigasecond (symbol: Gs) is one billion seconds. That is about 31.7 years. It can be written as 109 seconds.

3.16 Gs is about 1 century (100 years). 31.6 Gs is about 1 millennium (1000 years).

This page lists times of between 1 and 1000 gigaseconds, or between 31.7 and 31,700 years.
Shorter times
 351 years – half-life of californium-249
  years – time since the Taj Mahal was built
  years – age of the King James Bible
 418 years – half life of silver-108
 432.2 years – half life of americium-241
  years – time since Christopher Columbus reached the New World
  years – time since the printing of the first Gutenberg Bible
 680 years – half life of niobium-91
 790 years – amount of time the Zhou Dynasty lasted, the longest dynasty in Chinese history
 898 years – half life of californium-251
 969 years – alleged age of Methuselah at death
 1000 years – one millennium = 3.16 x 1010 seconds
  years – time since the volcanic destruction of Pompeii
  years – time since the birth of Jesus Christ, according to Dionysius Exiguus 
  years – time since the assassination of Julius Caesar
  years – time since the death of Alexander the Great
  years – time since the death of Socrates
  years – age of the Parthenon
  years – time since Rome was founded, according to legend
3,200 years—time since the Greek Dark Ages and the beginning of the Iron Age
 3,800 years—time since alphabetic writing started
 4,200 years—time since the completion of Stonehenge.
 4,569 years—time since the building of the Great Pyramid at Giza.
 4,851 years—age of oldest living plant, a bristle-cone pine named Methuselah
 5,715 years -- half-life of Carbon-14
 6,500 years—time since the invention of the wheel
 7,370 years—half life of americium-243
 8,500 years—half life of curium-245
 11,000 years—time since city of Jericho was founded
 12,000 years—time since end of Pleistocene Epoch
 12,000 years—time since beginning of Holocene Epoch
 12,000 years—time since beginning of Neolithic Age
 20,300 years -- half life of niobium-94
 21,000 years—time since the Last Glacial Maximum
 24,110 years -- half life of plutonium-239
 29,000 years—time since the extinction of Homo neanderthalensis.
 Longer times
References 

Orders of magnitude
Units of time
A terasecond (symbol:  Ts) is one trillion seconds. That is about 31,700 years. It can be written as 1012 seconds.

Here is a list of time spans longer than 1 terasecond:
 1015 seconds = 1 petasecond = 31.7 million years
 1018 seconds = 1 exasecond = 31.7 billion years
 1021 seconds = 1 zettasecond = 31.7 trillion years
 1024 seconds = 1 yottasecond = 31.7 quadrillion years
 1027 seconds = 1 ronnasecond = 31.7 quintillion years
 1030 seconds = 1 quettasecond = 31.7 sextillion years
Teraseconds 
Here are some examples of events that take this long:
 75,000 years — time since the ancestors of the Indigenous Australians reached Australia
 76,000 years — half-life of nickel-59
 154,000 years — half-life of neptunium-236
 159,200 years — half-life of uranium-233
 200,000 years — age of Homo sapiens
 211,100 years — half-life of technetium-99
 250,000 years — age of Homo neanderthalensis
 301,000 years — half-life of chlorine-36
 340,000 years -- half-life of curium-248
 379,000 years -- time after the Big Bang until cosmic microwave background radiation began
 ~700,000 years -- time since the earth's magnetic field last changed
 1,000,000 years -- the lifespan of a blue supergiant star
 1,530,000 years -- half-life of zirconium-93
 2,600,000 years -- amount of time the Paleolithic era lasted
 2,600,000 years -- half-life of technetium-97
 3.74 million years -- half-life of manganese-53
 4 million years -- time since the last ice age
 4.2 million years -- half-life of technetium-98
6.5 million years  -- half-life of palladium-107
 15.6 million years -- half-life of curium-247
 20 million years -- time since the first forms of grass appeared
 23.42 million years -- half-life of uranium-236
 26 million years -- time since the first elephants were born
Petaseconds 
 34 million years -- time since the evolution of the cat
 34.7 million years -- half-life of niobium-92
 49 million years -- time since the whales returned to the water
 60 million years -- time since the evolution of the first primates.
 135 million years -- time since end of Jurassic and beginning of Cretaceous period
 250 million years -- Galactic year - an orbit around the center of the Milky way of our Sun and the Solar system
 251.4 million years -- time since the Permian mass extinction
 280 million years -- time since end of Carboniferous and beginning of Permian Period.
 390 million years - first fishapods
 575 million years -  age of the oldest animal fossils
 580 million years - time since the end of a possible Snowball Earth ice age
 703.8 million years - half-life of uranium-235
 750 million years - time since the beginning of a possible ice age
 1277 million years - half-life of potassium-40
 1.8-2.1 billion years - age of the earliest eukaryotes
2.3 billion years - time since the first known ice age
 3.5 to 3.8 billion years  -  age of oldest records of life: stromatolites and  cyanobacteria 
 4.468 billion years  -  half-life of uranium-238
 4.5 billion years  -  age of the Earth
 13.7 ± 0.2 billion years (4e17 seconds)  -  age of the universe according to the Big Bang theory
 20 billion years  -  time until the end of the universe in the Big Rip scenario
Exaseconds 
 100 billion (1011) years -- If the universe is closed, the lifetime of the universe
 Some radioisotopes have very long half-lives:
 (1.4 ± 0.4) × 1017 years – vanadium-50
 (1.9 ± 0.2) × 1019 years – bismuth-209
 (3.1 ± 0.4) × 1019 years – cadmium-116
 (2.2 ± 0.3) × 1024 years – tellurium-128

Orders of magnitude
Units of time
A picosecond is an standard unit of measuring time. It is equal to 10−12 of a second. It is one trillionth, or one millionth of one millionth of a second, or 0.000000000001 seconds.

One picosecond contains 1000 femtoseconds. There are 1000 picoseconds in one nanosecond.

Notation
 10-10 seconds is 100 picoseconds.
 10-9 seconds is 1 nanosecond.

Examples
 One picosecond is the half-life of a bottom quark.
 Ten picoseconds after the Big Bang, electromagnetism became its own force.
 It takes light about 3.3 picoseconds to travel one millimeter.
 It takes a common 3.0-gigahertz computer 3.3 × 100 picoseconds to add two integers together.

Units of time
Orders of magnitude
A femtosecond is one billionth of one millionth, or one quadrillionth of a second. It can be written as 10-15 second. Even shorter than this is an attosecond.

 200 femtoseconds  -  the fastest chemical reactions
 300 femtoseconds  -  how long it takes for the atoms of an iodine molecule to vibrate

Orders of magnitude
Units of time
An attosecond (as) is a very short period of time. It is equal to one quintillionth of a second (or 0.000000000000000001 seconds). It can also be written as 10−18 seconds. Because it can be hard to think about how short this period of time is, on this page is a list of descriptions of periods of time longer than 1 attosecond, but shorter than one femtosecond (which is 10−15 seconds). This should help when thinking about periods of time that have different orders of magnitude.

 1 attosecond: It takes 1 attosecond for light to travel the length of three hydrogen atoms.
 1 attosecond: It takes 1 attosecond for an atomic nucleus to react when another particle hits it.
 150 attoseconds: It takes 150 attoseconds for an electron to circle the nucleus of an atom.
 320 attoseconds: It takes about 300 attoseconds for an electron to jump from one atom to another.

Related pages 
 Click this link for times shorter than one attosecond.

Notes 

Units of time
Orders of magnitude
An order of magnitude describes the link between two amounts. The difference between each step is usually 10, with each order being either 10 times greater or 10 times smaller than the next amount. This makes the scale easy to manipulate using logarithms. For time, the difference between the smallest limit of time, the Planck time, and the next order of magnitude is larger than 10.

Seconds

Years

References

Units of time
The Lycée Thiers is a public secondary school in the city center of Marseille and obtains the best results of the academy of Aix-Marseille. It is considered one of the most demanding in France.

History 

The law of May 1, 1802 decided the creation of 45 secondary schools in France. The "Lycée de Marseille" was opened on December 22, 1802. Under Napoléon III, it was called "Lycée Impérial". In 1930, it took the name of "Lycée Thiers."

Today 

The Lycée Thiers is constituted by a college of 400 pupils and a lycee of 1900 pupils, with 980 pupils studying in the "classes préparatoires aux grandes écoles" (classes to prepare students for entrance to the élite grandes écoles)!

Famous alumni
Famous alumni

 Paul Arène, writer
 Gabriel Audisio, writer
 Édouard Balladur, politician
 Marcel Brion, writer
 Ferdinand Brunetière, writer
 Albert Cohen, writer
 Alain Connes, mathematician
 Marc Fumaroli, historian
 Jonathan Gilad, pianist
 Jerome Guillen, director of car manufacturing at Tesla
 Camille Jullian, historian and philologist
 Henri-Irénée Marrou, historian
 Joseph Méry, journalist
 Marcel Pagnol, writer and filmmaker
 Edmond Rostand, writer
 Pierre Tapie, director of l'ESSEC 
 Serge Tchuruk, businessman
 André Turcat, test pilot of the Concorde
 Paul Veyne, historian and archaeologist

Schools in France
Mauritania national football team is the national football team of Mauritania.

References

African national football teams
Mauritania
Mauritius national football team is the national football team of Mauritius.

References

African national football teams
Mauritius
Morocco national football team is the national football team of Morocco. They achieved fourth place at the 2022 FIFA World Cup.

References

Other websites
 FIFA Profile 
 Morocco national football team website

African national football teams
Football in Morocco

Organizations based in Morocco
Mozambique national football team is the national football team of Mozambique.

References 

African national football teams
Mozambique
Namibia national football team is the national football team of Namibia.

References

African national football teams
National sports teams of Namibia
Niger national football team is the national football team of Niger.

References

African national football teams
Niger
Nigeria national football team is the national football team of Nigeria.

Top scorers

Players
The following players were called up for the friendly matches against Algeria and Tunisia in Austria on 9 and 13 October 2020 respectively.
Caps and goals current as of 17 November 2019 after the match against Lesotho.

Recent call-ups

References 

African national football teams
Football in Nigeria
Organizations based in Nigeria
Réunion national football team is the national football team of Réunion.

References

African national football teams
Réunion
Rwanda national football team is the national football team of Rwanda.

References

African national football teams
Rwanda
São Tomé and Príncipe national football team is the national football team of São Tomé and Príncipe.

References

African national football teams
São Tomé and Príncipe
Senegal national football team is the national football team of Senegal.

References

African national football teams
Sport in Senegal
Seychelles national football team is the national football team of Seychelles.

Top scorers

References

African national football teams
Organizations based in Seychelles
Sierra Leone national football team is the national football team of Sierra Leone.

References

African national football teams
National sports teams of Sierra Leone
Somalia national football team is the national football team of Somalia. They have never qualified for the World Cup or the African Cup of Nations.

References

African national football teams
Sudan national football team is the men's national football team of Sudan. Since 2019, there is also a women's national football team of Sudan. Both teams have played in the Africa Cup of Nations.

References

African national football teams
Eswatini national football team is the national football team of Eswatini.

References

African national football teams
Eswatini
Tanzania national football team is the national football team of Tanzania.

References 

African national football teams
Football in Tanzania
National sports teams of Tanzania
Togo national football team is the national football team of Togo.

References 

African national football teams
National sports teams of Togo
Tunisia national football team is the national football team of Tunisia.

Top scorers

References 

African national football teams
Football in Tunisia
Uganda national football team is the national football team of Uganda.

References

African national football teams
Zambia national football team is the national football team of Zambia.

References

African national football teams
Football in Zambia
National sports teams of Zambia
Zanzibar national football team is the national football team of Zanzibar.

References

African national football teams
Zanzibar
Zimbabwe national football team is the national football team of Zimbabwe.

References

African national football teams
National sports teams of Zimbabwe
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was the fourth movie set in the Star Trek universe. It was made in 1986 by Paramount Pictures. James T. Kirk and his crew have to travel back in time in a Klingon space ship to save the Earth.

1986 science fiction movies
Star Trek movies
Paramount movies
Movies set in California
Movies directed by Leonard Nimoy
Anguilla national football team is the national football team of Anguilla.

Anguilla is currently 198th out of 203 in the FIFA World Rankings.

World Cup record
 1930 to 1990 – Did not exist
 1994 to 1998 – Did not enter
 2002 to 2014 – Did not qualify

References

Football in British Overseas Territories
Anguilla
Caribbean national football teams
Antigua and Barbuda national football team is the national football team of Antigua and Barbuda.

References 

Caribbean national football teams
Sport in Antigua and Barbuda
Barbados national football team is the national football team of Barbados.

References

Caribbean national football teams
National sports teams of Barbados
Belize national football team is the national football team of Belize.

Top scorers

References

Central American national football teams
Sport in Belize
Bermuda national football team is the national football team of Bermuda.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Sport in Bermuda
British Virgin Islands national football team is the national football team of British Virgin Islands.

References

Caribbean national football teams
British Virgin Islands
The Canada national soccer team can refer to:

 Canada men's national soccer team
 Canadian women's national soccer team
Cayman Islands national football team is the national football team of Cayman Islands.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Sport in the Cayman Islands
Costa Rica national football team is the national football team of Costa Rica.

References

Central American national football teams
Sport in Costa Rica
Organizations based in Costa Rica
The Cuba national football team is the national football team of Cuba.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Sport in Cuba
Organizations based in Cuba
Dominica national football team is the national football team of Dominica.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Dominica
Dominican Republic national football team is the national football team of Dominican Republic, and is controlled by the Dominican Football Federation. The team has never featured globally. Football is a popular sport in the country recently, where the main sport is baseball. The Dominican assembly made history when in October 2010 a scandalous thrashed 17-0 British Virgin Islands, with the biggest victory in the history of the CONCACAF.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Sport in the Dominican Republic
National sports teams of the Dominican Republic
El Salvador national football team is the national football team of El Salvador.

Top scorers

References

Central American national football teams
Sport in El Salvador
French Guiana national football team is the national football team of French Guiana.

References

South American national football teams
French Guiana
Caribbean national football teams
Grenada national football team is the national football team of Grenada.

References

Caribbean national football teams
Grenada
Guadeloupe national football team is the national football team of Guadeloupe.

References

Caribbean national football teams
National football team
Allan Ramsay (13 October 1713 – 10 August 1784), was a Scottish portrait-painter. Allan Ramsay was descended from the lowland Clan Ramsay.

1713 births
1784 deaths
Scottish painters
Norfolk House, at 31 St James's Square, London, was built in 1722 for the Duke of Norfolk. It was a royal residence for a short time only, when Frederick, Prince of Wales, father of King George III of the United Kingdom, lived there 1737-1741, after his marriage in 1736 to Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, daughter of Frederick II, Duke of Saxe-Gotha. King George III was born in the house, which was offered to the royal couple by the 9th Duke of Norfolk.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Kensington Palace is a royal residence set in Kensington Gardens, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England.  It has been a residence of the British Royal Family since the 17th century. Today, it is the main residence of The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; the Duke and Duchess of Kent; and Prince and Princess Michael of Kent. Kensington Palace is also used on an unofficial basis by Prince Henry, as well as his cousin, Zara Phillips.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Palaces in the United Kingdom
Sandringham House is in Norfolk, England. It has been in the British royal family since Albert, Prince Consort bought it for Edward VII of the United Kingdom. 

Like Balmoral, it is the private property of the monarch of the United Kingdom, not an official, government owned, building.  This meant that when Edward VIII abdicated in 1936 the new king, George VI, had to buy the properties from his brother.

York Cottage is in the grounds of Sandringham Estate.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Royal Lodge is a house in Windsor Great Park, half a mile north of Cumberland Lodge and  south of Windsor Castle in Berkshire. It was the Windsor residence of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother from 1952 until her death there in 2002. Since 2004 it has been the official residence of Prince Andrew, Duke of York.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Berkshire
The Palace of Holyroodhouse, also known as Holyrood Palace, has served as the main home of the Kings and Queens of Scotland since the fifteenth century. 

The Palace stands in Edinburgh, at the bottom of the Royal Mile. The Palace of Holyroodhouse is the official home in Scotland of the British monarch, who spends time at the Palace at the beginning of the summer.

Holyrood is an anglicisation of the Scots Haly Ruid (Holy Cross).

History 
It was founded as a monastery by David I of Scotland in 1128.

Pope Benedict XVI visited Queen Elizabeth II on 16th September 2010 on his first day of his Official Papal visit to the United Kingdom. He then went on to say mass at Glasgow's Beallahouston Park.

Castles in Scotland
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
12th-century buildings and structures
Buildings and structures in Edinburgh
The Spider Plant, Chlorophytum comosum, is a species of Chlorophytum native to South Africa.

Spider plants have long narrow leaves that are 20–40 cm (8–15 in) long and 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) broad. They  grow from a central rosette. It also produces branched stolons with small white flowers and baby plantlets.

It is a very popular houseplant. The most widely grown is the variegated cultivar 'Variegatum'. It has one or two broad yellowish-white bands running along the length of each leaf. Natural, entirely green plants are also grown.
The Spider Plant is very easy to spread. They can be propagated by splitting its main rosette. It is even easier to remove plantlets from the stolons and plant them separately or put them in a glass of water. They will grow roots readily in water but establish faster in soil while still attached to the parent plant. Pinning the plantlet to the soil with a bent paper clip can be helpful. Make sure the soil is damp and well drained. The plantlet can then be removed from the parent plant in 7-10 days.

It is a very popular plant with beginners, as it is easy to grow and propagate.

Spider plants have also been shown to reduce indoor air pollution.

At the spot where a leaf would normally develop a node, these plants will produce adventitious roots down into the soil, and new above ground shoots.

References

Other websites
More information on pollutant-absorbing plants

Agavaceae
Hampton Court Palace is a  royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, Greater London. The British royal family have not lived there since the 18th century. The palace is  south west of Charing Cross and upstream of Central London on the River Thames. 

The palace was bought by the English monarchy in 1528. This was when Thomas Wolsey gave it to Henry VIII. It stayed a royal palace for the next 220 years. In its lifetime, it saw twelve monarchs on the throne, until George III stopped living in it after the death of his wife. There was a fire at Hampton Court in 1986. It is currently owned by Historic Royal Palaces, which also owns places like the Tower of London. It is open to the public. It has many gardens, and also has a maze.

Castles in England
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
16th-century buildings and structures
Gatcombe Park is the private country home of Anne, Princess Royal. It is in England between the Gloucestershire villages of Minchinhampton (to which it belongs) and Avening. It is five miles (8 km) south of Stroud and around six miles (10 km) north of Highgrove, the country residence of Prince Charles.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Highgrove House is the country home of HRH The Prince of Wales, in Gloucestershire, England. It is in Doughton, near Tetbury.

Highgrove House was bought in 1980 by the Duchy of Cornwall. The Duchy also manages the estate surrounding the house. 

Buildings and structures in Gloucestershire
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
18th-century buildings and structures
Hillsborough Castle is an official government residence in Northern Ireland. It was the residence of the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. Hillsborough Castle is used by King Charles III and other members of the British Royal Family when they visit the country and also hosts other prominent international visitors.

History
From 1922 until 1972 it was the residence of Governor of Northern Ireland.

In April 2014 it started being taken care of by the Historic Royal Palaces. It can be viewed by the public who paid for entrance to tour it.

Notes
1.The Secretary of State combines two roles. He or she is the sovereign's representative, replacing the former Governor of Northern Ireland, and he or she is the Minister of the Crown with responsibility for governing Northern Ireland.

References

Related pages
 Northern Ireland Office
 Stormont House
 Castles in Northern Ireland

Other websites
Historic Royal Palaces - Hillsborough Castle
Hillsborough Castle – Northern Ireland Office website
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Castles in Northern Ireland
18th-century buildings and structures
County Down
Birkhall (BerkHA; from the Scots Birk Haugh: "Birch River-meadow") is a 53,000 acre (210 km²) estate on Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is alongside the River Muick to the southwest of Ballater.
The Queen Mother lived here for a while. 

Aberdeenshire
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Thatched House Lodge is a royal residence in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames in London, England. 

It was the London home of Dwight D. Eisenhower in World War II.

Since 1963 Thatched House Lodge has been the residence of Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy. It was acquired by her late husband, Sir Angus Ogilvy, on a lease from Crown Estate Commissioners following their marriage.

References 

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
The Palace of Placentia was an English Royal Palace built by Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester in 1447, in Greenwich, on the banks of the River Thames, downstream from London. It was the place of the birth of Elizabeth I in 1533. The Palace was demolished in the seventeenth century .

Tudor royal palaces in England
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
1447 establishments
1440s establishments in England
15th-century buildings and structures
Woodstock Palace was a royal residence in the English town of Woodstock, Oxfordshire.

The title of "palace" was first used to refer to it during the twelfth century, when it was favoured by King Henry I of England. In about 1120 he created a zoo in the grounds. His grandson, Henry II was also fond of Woodstock, and spent time here with his mistress, Rosamund Clifford.

Woodstock Palace was destroyed during the English Civil War.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
White Lodge is a Georgian house in Richmond Park, near the south-west edge of London.

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Nonsuch Palace was a Tudor royal palace, built by Henry VIII in Surrey; it stood from 1538 to 1682-3. It was extremely grand but the smallest of all of Henry's palaces. 

Royal residences in the United Kingdom
A seat belt is a strap that holds a person into his or her seat in a car, truck, plane, or other vehicle, so that in a crash he or she would not be injured or killed by flying forward and hitting parts of the vehicle or being thrown out of it. They are helpful in saving lives in car accidents. 

In 1946 a doctor in Pasadena, California proposed better seat belts than were used then. In 1955 several improved seat belts were patented. Automobile manufacturers sold many more cars with such seat belts, starting then. Eventually, laws required cars to have them.

Safety
Troubadour is the third studio album released by K'naan. The features some guest artists like Chubb Rock, Damian Marley, Adam Levine, Kirk Hammett, Mos Def, and Chali 2na. Singles include Bang Bang featuring Adam Levine, ABC's featuring Chubb Rock, Dreamer, If Rap Gets Jealous which features Metallica member Kirk Hammett, Wavin' Flag, and Take a Minute.

Track Listing 
 "T.I.A."
 "ABC's" (featuring Chubb Rock)
 "Dreamer"
 "I Came Prepared" (featuring Damian Marley)
 "Bang Bang" (featuring Adam Levine of Maroon 5)
 "If Rap Gets Jealous" (featuring Kirk Hammett of Metallica)
 "Wavin' Flag"
 "Somalia"
 "America" (featuring Mos Def and Chali 2na)
 "Fatima"
 "Fire in Freetown"
 "Take a Minute"
 "15 Minutes Away"
 "People Like Me"
 "Does It Matter?"
 "Biscuit"
 "Take a Minute" [Extended Cut]

Other Songs 
 Somalia
 Take a Minute
 Wavin' Flag
 Does It Matter ?

Guest Artists/Groups 
 Chubb Rock
 Damian Marley
 Adam Levine
 Kirk Hammett
 Mos Def
 Chali 2na!''

2009 albums
Scott Parker (born 13 October 1980) is an English football manager and former football player, who was formerly the manager of Premier League club Bournemouth.

Club career statistics
|-
|1997/98||rowspan="4"|Charlton Athletic||First Division||3||0||1||0||0||0||0||0||4||0
|-
|1998/99||Premier League||4||0||1||0||1||0||0||0||6||0
|-
|1999/00||First Division||15||1||1||0||2||0||0||0||18||1
|-
|2000/01||Premier League||20||1||3||0||2||0||0||0||25||1
|-
|2000/01||Norwich City||First Division||6||1||0||0||0||0||0||0||6||1
|-
|2001/02||rowspan="3"|Charlton Athletic||rowspan="3"|Premier League||38||1||0||0||3||0||0||0||41||1
|-
|2002/03||28||4||1||0||0||0||0||0||29||4
|-
|2003/04||20||2||0||0||2||1||0||0||22||3
|-
|2003/04||rowspan="2"|Chelsea||rowspan="2"|Premier League||11||1||1||0||0||0||5||0||17||1
|-
|2004/05||4||0||0||0||3||0||4||0||11||0
|-
|2005/06||rowspan="2"|Newcastle United||rowspan="2"|Premier League||26||1||3||1||2||0||1||0||32||2
|-
|2006/07||29||3||0||0||2||1||10||0||41||4
|-
|2007/08||rowspan="3"|West Ham United||rowspan="3"|Premier League||18||1||0||0||2||0||0||0||20||1
|-
|2008/09||28||1||3||0||2||0||0||0||33||1
|-
|2009/10||||||||||||||||||||
250||17||14||1||21||2||20||0||305||20
250||17||14||1||21||2||20||0||305||20
|}
International career statistics

|-
|2003||1||0
|-
|2004||1||0
|-
|2005||0||0
|-
|2006||1||0
|-
!Total||3||0
|}

References

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from London
English football managers
Premier League players
Princess Augusta (Augusta Frederica; 31 July 1737 – 23 March 1813) was a member of the British Royal Family, a granddaughter of George II and sister of George III. In 1763 she married Charles,  prince of the House of Brunswick, of which she was already a member. She had seven children. Her marriage was not a happy one, and Augusta eventually returned to London where she died in 1813. Her daughter Caroline of Brunswick was the Queen consort of George IV.

Ancestors

References

1737 births
1813 deaths
British princesses
Princess Charlotte of Clarence Born on 27 March 1819, Hanover. She died the same day as her birth. She was the oldest daughter of William IV of the United Kingdom and his wife Adelaide. She had four younger siblings- Elizabeth of Clarence, two stillborn brothers and a stillborn sibling of unknown sex.

Ancestors 

1819 births
1819 deaths
British princesses
People from Hanover
Mary, Princess Royal, Princess of Orange and Countess of Nassau (4 November 1631 – 24 December 1660) was the eldest daughter of King Charles I of England, Scotland, and Ireland and his queen, Henrietta Maria. She was the wife of William II, Prince of Orange and Count of Nassau (27 May 1626–6 November 1650) and the mother of King William III of England and Ireland, II of Scotland (14 November 1650–8 May 1702). Mary Stuart or Mary of Orange, as she was also known, was the first daughter of a British Sovereign to hold the title Princess Royal.

Related pages 

 British royal family

References 

1631 births
1660 deaths
Princesses Royal
House of Stuart
Princesses of Orange
Elizabeth of England and Scotland (1635–1650) was the second daughter of King Charles I of England and Scotland and Henrietta Maria of France. Elizabeth was born on 28 December 1635 at St. James's Palace, and was baptized there on 2 January the next year by William Laud, the Archbishop of Canterbury.She died on the Isle of Wright in 1650 at the age of 14 during commonwealth.

1635 births
1650 deaths
English royalty
Princess Anne of England (17 March 1637 – 8 December 1640) was the daughter of Charles I of England and his queen, Henrietta Maria of France. She was born at St. James's Palace, and died of natural causes at Richmond Palace, at the age of three. She was buried at Westminster Abbey.

1637 births
1640 deaths

English royalty
People buried in Westminster Abbey
Henry Stuart, Duke of Gloucester (8 July 1640 – 18 September 1660) was the third adult (and youngest) son of Charles I and his queen, Henrietta Maria of France. He is also known as Henry of Oatland.

1640 births
1660 deaths
House of Stuart
English Dukes
Knights of the Garter
Catherine of Braganza (; 25 November 1638 – 31 December 1705) was a Portuguese Infanta and the queen consort of Charles II of England, Scotland and Ireland. She was the daughter of John IV of Portugal and queen consort Luisa de Guzmán.

1638 births
1705 deaths
House of Stuart
Eleanor "Nell" Gwyn (or Gwynn or Gwynne) (1650 - 14 November 1687), was one of the earliest English actresses to receive prominent recognition, and a long-time mistress of King Charles II.

Called "pretty, witty Nell" by Samuel Pepys, she has been called a living embodiment of the spirit of Restoration England and has come to be considered a folk heroine, with a story echoing the rags-to-royalty tale of Cinderella.

1650 births
1687 deaths
English stage actors
People from Hereford
The descendants of Charles II of England,  Stuart monarch of the Kingdom of England, Kingdom of Scotland and Kingdom of Ireland, are numerous; lines of his many illegitimate children exist to this day. Though Charles's wife Catherine of Braganza was barren, he stayed with her but had numerous mistresses. Some of Charles's illegitimate children were born before his marriage. This article deals with the most senior figures who were descended from Charles' illegitimate male children; the names of his daughters are also mentioned.
Although some of Charles' children made claims to the throne, most notably his first son James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, their illegitimacy meant that after Charles' death, his brother James, Duke of York became king instead. Over the years several of Charles' senior descendants have made names for themselves, including Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton who became Prime Minister of Great Britain, cricket pioneer Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond, parliamentary reformer Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond.

Diana, Princess of Wales was descended from two of Charles' illegitimate sons; Henry Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Grafton and Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond. This means should her son Prince William, Prince of Wales, take to the British throne as he is expected to, William would become the first blood descendant of Charles II to do so. Though William is part of the royal House of Windsor, rather than the House of Stuart.

Child by Lucy Walter

James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth
Children by Catherine Pegge 
Catherine Pegge and Charles II also had a daughter together called Catherine FitzCharles but she died young or became a nun.

Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth

Children by Barbara Villiers Palmer 
Barbara Palmer, 1st Duchess of Cleveland was perhaps the most notorious of Charles' mistresses. Some of the children claimed by Palmer as belonging to Charles are in doubt. Anne Lennard, Countess of Sussex was claimed to be Charles' and he recognised her, though some sources regard Roger Palmer as her father. Palmer claimed Lady Barbara FitzRoy was Charles' daughter, however he never recognised her and most sources consider John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough her likely father. Palmer and Charles had a daughter together Charlotte Lee, Countess of Lichfield and three sons who were recognised by Charles, their lines are featured below.

Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland

Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton

George FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Northumberland

Child by Nell Gwyn
Child by Nell Gwyn

Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans

Child by Louise de Kérouaille

Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond

Child by Moll Davis 
The two had one daughter; Lady Mary Tudor. Mary went on to marry Edward Radclyffe, 2nd Earl of Derwentwater; after Edward's death, she married Henry Graham, and upon his death she married James Rooke.

References 

House of Stuart
White Butte is the highest point in North Dakota. It has an elevation of . It is a butte in Slope County, in the Badlands.

References

Geography of North Dakota
Mountains of the United States
Athelbald was the second of the five sons of King Athelwulf of Wessex and Osburga. She was the daughter of Oslac, Athelwulf's butler. He was born about 832. He is recording fighting alongside his father in 851 in the battle at Acleah. There the Vikings who had just defeated Berhtwulf of Mercia near London and when they moved into Surrey they were met and defeated by the West Saxons. In 855 his father Athelwulf went on a pilgrimage to Rome. He left the kingdom in the care of Athelbald. After spending a year in Rome and spending time at court of Charles the Bald, King of the West Franks, Athelwulf returned. But he had wed the king's young daughter, Judith. She could not have been any older than thirteen at the time. The Frankish king Charles had insisted that his daughter be consecrated queen. When Athelwulf returned to Wessex with his new Queen, Athelbald objected to his father remaining king. To avoid a civil war Athelwulf agreed to take the sub-kingship of Kent
. He let Ethelbald retain his position as king of Wessex. Athelwulf died in 858 as the King of Kent. Athelbald then took his father's young wife Judith as his own wife, apparently without a major scandal.
Despite his marriage to his step-mother Judith, he had no children. He was succeeded by his brother Athelbert of Wessex.

Notes

References

Other websites 
 Britannia: Kings of Wessex 

830s births
860 deaths
Kings of Wessex
Athelwulf, also spelled Æthelwulf or Ethelwulf (–858) was a West Saxon nobleman. He conquered the territories of Kent, Sussex and Essex for his father in 825. That same year he was appointed the king of Kent. In 839 he succeeded his father as King of Wessex.

Early career 
Athelwulf was born . He was the oldest son of King Egbert of Wessex and his Frankish wife Redburga. He may have been born in Francia (France) while his father was in exile there. In 824 his father sent him at the head of an army into Kent. There Athelwulf drove Baldred, the Mercian puppet king, out of Kent. His father appointed Athelwulf King of Kent which included Essex, Surrey and Sussex. Athelwulf ruled as a sub-king of Wessex.

King of Wessex
King of Wessex

Athelwulf succeeded his father to the throne of Wessex in 839. His father Egbert had done everything he could so that his son would be king after him. He appointed Aethelwulf his sub-king; ruler of the subordinate kingdom of Kent. This gave Athelwulf experience that made him the leading candidate for king after his father. In turn, Athelwulf did the same for his sons to insure they would follow him to the throne. One of the first things he did as king was to appoint his son Athelstan, King of Kent.
In 855 Athelwulf went on a pilgrimage to Rome. He took his youngest son Alfred with him. He left the kingdom in the care of Athelbald, his second son. After spending a year in Rome he traveled to the court of Charles the Bald, King of the West Franks. There he spent the summer and fall of 856. In October 856 he wed the king's young daughter, Judith. She could not have been any older than thirteen at the time. The marriage was at best a diplomatic alliance. Both men were suffering from Viking attacks, and formed a common alliance. Charles insisted that his daughter be consecrated queen. When Athelwulf returned to Wessex there was opposition to his remaining king. To avoid a civil war he agreed to take the sub-kingship of Kent, held by Ethelbald. He let Ethelbald become king of Wessex. Athelwulf died in 858 as the King of Kent. Ethelbald took his father's young wife Judith as his own wife, apparently without a major scandal.

Family
Family 

Athelwulf married Osburh, daughter of Oslac, Athelwulf's butler. Together they had:
 
 Ethelstan († 851), King of Kent.
 Ethelbald ( 834 - 860), King of Kent, King of Wessex.
 Ethelbert († 866), King of Wessex.
 Ethelred ( 845/848 - 871), King of Wessex. 
 Alfred (849–899), King of Wessex, King of the Anglo-Saxons.
 Ethelswith († 888), 'Lady of Mercia', married Burghred, King of Mercia, at his death she ruled as Queen in her own right.
 Judith, married Eticho, Count in Ammergau & Breisgau.

Notes

References

Other websites 
 Britannia: Kings of Wessex 

795 births
858 deaths
Kings of Wessex
People buried in Winchester Cathedral
People from Aachen
Athelbert, also spelled Æthelbert (836-866), was a West Saxon nobleman. He was the sub-king of Kent from 858–860. He was the King of Wessex from 860-865.

Career 

He was the third son of Ethelwulf of Wessex and Osburga. She was the daughter of Oslac, Athelwulf's butler. He got his first taste of kingship in 855 when he was left in charge of Kent while his father, King Athelwulf of Wessex, was in Rome. His brother Athelbald was left in charge of the West Saxon kingdom. When their father returned from Rome, Athelbald would not give up the throne. To avoid a civil war, their father Athelwulf took the subkingdom of Kent and Athelbald ruled as king of Wessex. When Athelwulf died in 858, Athelbert was once again appointed king of Kent.
When his brother Athelbald died in 860, Athelbert succeeded him as king of Wessex.  Athelbert still had two younger brothers, Athelred and Alfred. But neither were appointed to fill the role of sub-king of Kent. Athelbert consolidated the kingdom of Kent into the kingdom of Wessex. During his reign Viking attacks grew more frequent. One Viking army advanced into Wessex as far as Winchester before being defeated. But the year 865 saw the arrival of the Great Heathen Army in East Anglia. This was a much larger army and would remain in England. For a time they were more interested in Northumbria. They gained control of York and moved south into Mercia then made their winter camp in Nottingham. Meanwhile, King Athelbert died in early 866. Since he died childless, he was succeeded by his brother Athelred.

Notes

References

Other websites 
 Britannia: Kings of Wessex 

Year of birth unknown
866 deaths
Kings of Wessex
Olympus Mons is a shield volcano on the planet, Mars. It is the tallest volcano and mountain in the Solar System. Its last eruption was 25 million years ago.

Size 
Olympus Mons is  high. This is three times taller than the highest mountain on Earth, Mount Everest.

References 

Volcanoes
Mars
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department, or Port Authority Police Department (PAPD), is a police department in New York and New Jersey. It protects all the property owned by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and it enforces state and city laws. The PAPD is one of the largest police departments in the United States, with over 2000 members. The PAPD is owned by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, a two-state agency that runs the bridges, tunnels, airports, and seaports along the New York - New Jersey border.

Terrorist attacks
The Port Authority's World Trade Center was the target of a terrorist attack on February 26, 1993, and of the more successful September 11 attacks in 2001.
The area had over 50,000 employees and 70,000 visitors per day; the work of emergency personnel including the Port Authority Police, the New York City Police Department, the New York City Fire Department, New York City EMS, New York State Court Officers, Federal Agents and many others helped to lower the deaths from the attack. The Port Authority Police had the biggest loss of police personnel at a single time in American history: 37 police officers along with one police dog were killed on September 11th.

Related pages
 New York City Police Department
 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Police
 Color of the day (police)

References

Other websites
Port Authority of NY/NJ Police 
Port Authority Police Memorial 
Port Authority Police Benevolent Association
Port Authority Police vehicles