AcharyaChanakya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Loraine is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Rome (TV series)
Rome is a British-American-Italian historical drama television series on HBO.
Big Love is an American television drama series that aired on HBO from March 2006 to March 2011.
Oz (TV series)
Oz is an American television drama series.
The Wire is an American television series created by David Simon.
Sakaka solar plant
Sakaka solar plant Project is a 300-megawatt solar photovoltaic farm that was developed at a site of 6 square kilometres near Sakaka in the Al-Jawf region of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is developed and managed by Sakaka Solar Company (SSEC). the plant is a joint venture between AquaPower 70% and SSEC at 30%. It is the first utility-scale solar project in Saudi Arabia. The work on the $320 million farm started in November 2018 and was connected to the local network in November 2019.
Bethpage
Bethpage is a hamlet on Long Island. It is in Nassau County, New York.
Dharma &amp; Greg
Dharma & Greg is an American sitcom television series that originally aired on ABC from 1997 to 2002, for five seasons.
Bill Prady
Mark Cendrowski
Kevin Sussman
Laura Spencer (actress)
Laura Spencer (born May 8, 1986) is an American actress.
Karacahisar castle
Karacahisar Castle (sometimes spelled as Karajahisar Castle) is a Byzantine castle built on a plateau. It is near the Porsuk River, southwest of Eskişehir, Turkey. Karacahisar Castle is standing above sea level. It is surrounded with walls and covers an area of 60,000 square meters.
The Turks settled in the region and called it Karajshahir. In 1299 Osman I appointed judge and imam . After possessing the Karacahisar castle, Osman advanced on the Byzantine lands and expanded the borders of the emirate. The conquest of Karacahisar was important in laying the foundation for the Ottoman Empire.
Amager Bakke, also known as the Amager Ramp or Copenhill, is a joint power plant for converting waste to energy and a sports park in Amager, Copenhagen, Denmark. The plant opened in 2017, and partially replaced the nearby old waste incineration plant in Amager, which is being converted from coal to biomass (expected to be completed in 2020). The two plants play a major role in Copenhagen's ambition to reach zero carbon emissions in 2025.
Talent contest
The talent shows have become a notable genre of reality television, such as Notun Kuri (1976), Star Search (1983), Soundmixshow (1985), Popstars (1999), Star Academy (2001), Idol (2001), Last Comic Standing (2003), Dancing with the Stars (2004), The X Factor (2004), So You Think You Can Dance (2005), Got Talent (2006), The Sing-Off (2009), The Voice (2010), Rising Star (2013), Tri Akkorda (Russian talent show) (2014), Masked Singer (2015), World of Dance (2017), The Four: Battle for Stardom (2018), All Together Now (2018) and The World's Best (2019).
Brian Friedman
Brian Friedman (born May 28, 1977) is an American dancer.
Electra (1962 movie)
Oliver Hudson
Oliver Rutledge Hudson (born September 7, 1976) is an American actor. He is known for his role as Adam Rhodes in the CBS comedy series "Rules of Engagement" (2007–2013).
Bianca Kajlich
Bianca Maria Kajlich (born March 26, 1977) is an American actress. She is known for her role as Jennifer Morgan on the CBS comedy series "Rules of Engagement" (2007–2013).
Adhir Kalyan
Adhir Kalyan (born 4 August 1983) is an South African actor. He is known for his role as Timmy in the CBS comedy series "Rules of Engagement" (2007–2013).
Marine Park of Moheli
Another World (TV series)
Irna Phillips
Irna Phillips (July 1, 1901 – December 23, 1973) was an American scriptwriter, screenwriter, casting agent and actress. Known by several publications as the "Queen of the Soaps", she created, produced, and wrote several of the first American daytime radio and television soap operas, including "Guiding Light", "As the World Turns", and "Another World".
'Guiding Light' is an American radio and television soap opera. It is listed in Guinness World Records as the longest-running drama in television in American history, broadcast on CBS for 57 years from June 30, 1952, until September 18, 2009.
Tongva
The Tongva (TONG-vuh) are the indigenous people of the place now known as Southern California. Their original land includes Los Angeles County, Orange County, and the Channel Islands. The Tongva are also known as the Gabrieleño and Fernandeño people based on the missions of San Gabriel and San Fernando built on their land in the 1700s by the Spanish.
The word Tongva comes from the word "Toviscangna", which is a Tongva village located near Mission San Gabriel. However, the Tongva call themselves Kizh (keech).
The Tongva were forced onto Spanish missionaries to learn about Christianity and the European lifestyle.
The Tongva hunted, fished, and gathered food. They liked to eat acorns. They would mash the acorns and then process it so that it would taste better.
The Tongva once spoke the Tongva language but most of them now speak English and Spanish. However, they are trying to use the Tongva language more. One way they are doing this is by having Tongva classes.
The Tongva language was the source of many place names in the Los Angeles region. Some of these places are: Topanga, Tujunga, Cucamonga, etc.
Graham Phillips (actor)
Graham David Phillips (born April 14, 1993) is an American actor and singer.
Archie Panjabi
Matt Czuchry
Matthew Charles Czuchry (born May 20, 1977) is an American actor. He is known for his roles as Logan Huntzberger on The WB television series "Gilmore Girls" (2005–2007) and Cary Agos on the CBS television drama "The Good Wife" (2009–2016).
The Middle (TV series)
Christa Miller
Yvette Nicole Brown
Yvette Nicole Brown (born August 12, 1971) is an American actress, voice actress, writer, and host. She is best known for her role as Shirley Bennett on the NBC comedy series "Community". She had a recurring role on the Nickelodeon sitcom "Drake & Josh" as Helen Dubois.
Danny Pudi
Marin Hinkle
Angus T. Jones
The 88 is an American pop rock band from Los Angeles, California.
Kumeyaay
The Kumeyaay are a group of people native to the United States and Mexico. They live in the places now known as California (specifically San Diego and the surrounding regions) and Baja California.
There are two groups of Kumeyaay, the Ipai and the Tipai. Ipai land is in what is now the United States while Tipai land is mostly in what is now Mexico.
The word Kumeyaay is pronouned KOOM-yai. The KOOM part rhymes with loom and the yai part rhymes with pie. Some people pronounce Kumeyaay in three syllables and add an extra "uh" between KOOM and yai.
The Kumeyaay were also called Diegueño, which is a Spanish word that comes from Mission San Diego. However, this is not the name they call themselves.
The two different groups of Kumeyaay are called Ipai (EE-pie) and Tipai (TEE-pie). They both mean "human" in the Ipai and Tipai languages.
The Kumeyaay speak three languages. They are Tipai, Ipai, and Kumeyaay. Now, most of them speak English and Spanish.
In the 1760s, the Spanish came onto Kumeyaay land. They wanted to teach the Kumeyaay about the Christian religion and the European lifestyle. To do that, they built the Mission San Diego, which was a church, a school, and a village.all in one. However, the Kumeyaay did not like being told what to do. In 1775, the Kumeyaay fought the Spanish at Mission San Diego. They set some buildings on fire and killed a priest.
When the Kumeyaay land became part of Mexico, there was no one to send money to the missions to keep them running so the Kumeyaay left.
When part of Kumeyaay land became part of the United States, the Kumeyaay were sent to live on certain pieces of land called reservations. Many of these reservations now have casinos so that the Kumeyaay people can make money.
Most Kumeyaay are now Catholic. Many parts of their old religion were forgotten when they became Catholic. However, they still remember some parts.
In the traditional Kumeyaay religion, a dead person's soul must cross a deep gorge in order to get to heaven.
CBS Television Studios
CBS Television Studios, Inc. is an American television production company founded in 2009 as the successor to CBS Paramount Network Television. It is a subsidiary of CBS Entertainment Group.
42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
42nd Street - Bryant Park is an express station on the IND Sixth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. It is located at the intersection of 5th Avenue, 6th Avenue and 42nd Street in Midtown Manhattan. It is served by the B, D, F and M trains and by the <F> train during rush hour in the peak direction. Above the station are Bryant Park and the New York Public Library.
The B and D trains are express trains, so that means they go on express tracks.
The F and M trains are local trains, so they go on local tracks.
When you exit the station, you can see the Bank of America Tower on 6th Avenue between 42nd and 43rd Streets.
Sometimes, E trains and other trains enter this station via 6th Avenue to World Trade Center or Jamaica Center or other stations.
But there is another station on 5th Avenue for the 7 train, called 5th Avenue - Bryant Park.
After this station, the next stations will be 47th and 50th Streets Rockefeller Center and 34th Street Herald Square.
Toypurina
Toypurina (1760-1799) was a Tongva medicine woman and leader. She planned an attack against the Spanish colonists and missionaries who were taking over her people's land.
Toypurina's people were very angry at the Spanish for treating them bad.
Toypurina and some other people involved in the attack were tried. She said that she hated the priests and white men for taking over her people's land.
Toypurina was forced to be baptized at Mission San Gabriel. Later on, she married a Spanish soldier named Mañuel Montero and had three kids with him. However, history experts are not sure whether she married because she accepted the Spanish way of living or as a way of protecting herself from mission life. She died at age 39.
Toypurina is famous because she represents Native American female resistance to European rule. There are many murals of her in the Los Angeles region.
47th–50th Streets–Rockefeller Center station
47th and 50th Streets Rockefeller Center is an express station on the IND Sixth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. located at the intersection of 47th Street and 50th Street at the west side of Rockefeller Center, it is served by the B, D, F and M trains
and by the <F> train during rush hours in the peak direction in 2018. This station is for the B, D, F and M trains.
It was the 12th busiest subway station in the system.
The station has local and express trains.
The station has local and express tracks.
And it is located in Midtown Manhattan
When you walk to 49th Street, you can see Radio City Hall
Sometimes, E trains and other trains enter this station via 6th Avenue to the station north and to the station south.
After this station, the next stations will be 57th Street , 5th Avenue 53rd Street , 7th Avenue and 42nd Street Bryant Park.
Navajo language
The Navajo language (Navajo: "Diné Bizaad") is a Southern Athabaskan language that is spoken in the United States, specifically in the Navajo Nation (in the states of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah). It is the most widely spoken Native American language in the US and the most spoken Indigenous language in the Americas north of the US-Mexico border. In 2011, almost 170,000 Americans spoke Navajo at home. Navajo is famous for being used by the Navajo Code Talkers during World War II.
Compared to many other languages, the Navajo language has a lot of sounds, including many that are not found in the English language. Navajo is also a tonal language, like Chinese, which means that pitch is used to make words different from each other. English is not a tonal language. For these reasons and many more, many English speakers find it difficult to learn Navajo.
In Navajo, new words are made by adding prefixes and suffixes to a part of a word called the stem. These prefixes and suffixes add meaning, such as tense, who is doing the action, and so on. In Navajo, sentences are arranged as subject-object-verb although they can be arranged in other ways too.
Navajo does not have a lot of loanwords from other languages.
The Navajo language is written with the Latin alphabet, just like English. The current alphabet was developed in the 1930s. Before this, the Navajo did not have their own alphabet.
The Navajo do not call themselves or their language "Navajo." The word "Navajo" is from the Tewa word "Navahu", which means "large field" ("nava" "field" + "hu" "valley"). The Tewa are another group of Native Americans and speak their own language. That Tewa word eventually made it into the Spanish language, where it referred to an area in New Mexico. That Spanish word then was used in English to refer to the Navajo people, who live in New Mexico.
The Navajo call themselves "Diné", which means "people." They call their language "Diné bizaad" ("people's language). They also call their language "Naabeehó bizaad," which is based on the word "Navajo."
Navajo is part of the Athabaskan language family. A language family is a group of languages that are related to each other and come from a common ancestor language. For example, English is part of the Indo-European language family because it has a lot of similarities with languages spoken in Europe, the Middle East, and the Indian subcontinent. Navajo is one of the most southernmost Athabaskan languages. Other Athabaskan languages are spoken in Alaska and on the Pacific coast.
Like many other Athabaskan languages, Navajo has tones. However, the tones evolved independently in different languages. For example, what is a "high" tone in Navajo is a "low" tone in other Athabaskan languages and vice versa.
The Western Apache language is the language that is most closely related to Navajo. They share a lot of the same tones and a lot of words. Navajo is similar to other Apachean language.
The ancestors of the Navajo are thought to have come from the northern US and Canada, because other Athabaskan languages are spoken in those places. Archaeologists think that the Navajo came to the Southwest by 1500.
Starting in the 1800s, the Spanish colonized the Navajo territory as part of Mexico. Then the US took over the area after the Mexican-American war. After that, American settlers came and set up schools to teach the Navajo about English and Christianity. They did not allow the Navajo to use their language in order to make them learn English. Children were forced to wash out their mouths with soap if teachers found them speaking Navajo. Because of this, many parents were afraid to teach their children the language.
Robert W. Young and William Morgan (Navajo) were two men who worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. They created a single alphabet for the Navajo language. Before then, there were many alphabets used to write down the Navajo language.
A white American man who lived with the Navajo recommended that the language be used as a code language during World War II. Back then, there were no Navajo dictionaries and very few non-Navajo spoke the language. Also, the Navajo language is very different from German and Japanese, the languages of the enemies at the time. The military started to recruit Navajo men to become code talkers. These code talkers sent code messages in Navajo. The code talkers used very specific words for military words (such as "iron fish" for submarine) so that even other Navajo would have a hard time understanding if they didn't learn the meanings of those terms. The Japanese found out they were speaking Navajo because a professor who studied Native American languages recognized it, but they could not understand the words of the code. There were other code talkers in other Native American and non-Native American languages, but the Navajo Code Talkers were the most famous.
After World War II, the Navajo language began to decline. More roads were built into Navajo land, which exposed them more to English. However, things began to change in the 1960s. President Johnson signed a law that said that kids who don't speak English are allowed to have bilingual education. That was when the Navajo began to open up schools that taught in both English and Navajo.
Today, Navajo is considered to be a language in trouble because more and more of the Navajo now speak English only. However, people are working to change it by speaking and writing in Navajo and teaching the language to other people.
In Navajo, new words are created by putting prefixes in front of other words.
Navajo is called a subject-object-verb language. This means that the subject is first and the verb is last ("I you love"). This is different from English, which is a subject-verb-object language ("I love you").
Verbs (action words) are the most important part of Navajo grammar. Every sentence needs a verb. Each verb is composed of a root, with additional prefixes and suffixes attached to form a word.
Nouns are people, places, and things. They are not as important in Navajo. Many nouns are created by adding certain prefixes and suffixes to verbs.
Unlike in some other languages, Navajo nouns do not have grammatical gender. They also do not change in the plural (unlike English, which usually adds the suffix -s to indicate plural nouns).
Navajo nouns are organized as animate (people, plants, and animals) or inanimate (everything else).
In the Navajo language, possession is not indicated by 's or words such as my. Instead, prefixes are added to the beginning of words. (Example: chidí 'car' - shichidí 'my car')
Navajo does not have adjectives. Verbs play the role of adjectives.
The Navajo words for million (miiltsoh), billion (binyóón), and other large numbers are based on English.
The Navajo borrowed the 7-day week from the Spanish. The first day of the week is Sunday, which is "Damóo". This comes from the Spanish word for Sunday, "Domingo".
The Navajo language uses the ABCs, just like English. Before, the Navajo language had no writing system. As missionaries came, they made up their own alphabets. However, some linguists came up with a single alphabet that represented the sounds of Navajo well. This alphabet has lots of extra letters and marks so that all the sounds of the Navajo language can be written correctly.
Below is a chart of all the Navajo letters.
The hooks underneath the letters are called ogoneks and represent nasal vowels. Nasal vowels are not found in English, but they are found in languages like French and Portuguese.
High tones are represented with a mark called an acute accent, such as á.
Double letters lengthen the vowels so that they are said a bit longer than just one letter.
Navajo: "Ashiiké tʼóó diigis léiʼ tółikaní łaʼ ádiilnííł dóó nihaa nahidoonih níigo yee hodeezʼą́ jiní. Áko tʼáá ałʼąą chʼil naʼatłʼoʼii kʼiidiilá dóó hááhgóóshį́į́ yinaalnishgo tʼáá áłah chʼil naʼatłʼoʼii néineestʼą́ jiní. Áádóó tółikaní áyiilaago tʼáá bíhígíí tʼáá ałʼąą tłʼízíkágí yiiʼ haidééłbįįd jiní. "Háadida díí tółikaní yígíí doo łaʼ ahaʼdiidził da," níigo ahaʼdeetʼą́ jiníʼ. Áádóó baa nahidoonih biniiyé kintahgóó dah yidiiłjid jiníʼ ..."
English: Some crazy boys decided to make some wine to sell, so they each planted grapevines and, working hard on them, they raised them to maturity. Then, having made wine, they each filled a goatskin with it. They agreed that at no time would they give each other a drink of it, and they then set out for town lugging the goatskins on their backs ...
Chuck E. Cheese (character)
Charles Entertainment "Chuck E." Cheese is the anthropomorphic rat mascot of the Chuck E. Cheese chain of family entertainment centers. In 2012, the rat mascot was rebranded into a mouse.
The character was first created as the mascot for a restaurant made by Nolan Bushnell (founder of Atari) in 1977. Bushnell went to the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions (IAAPA) conference in Orlando and saw walk-around character costumes being sold. In them, Bushnell found one that looked like a coyote, so he bought it for his planned Coyote Pizza restaurant. When the costume arrived at Atari, the costume was actually a rat, with a long pink rat tail. Bushnell decided to change the restaurant's name to Rick Rat's Pizza. However, Bushnell's planning group thought that a rat for the name of a restaurant would not be appropriate. Finally, Bushnell's group decided on the name Chuck E. Cheese for the mascot and changed the restaurant's name to Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre. The first Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre opened in San Jose, California, in the same year Chuck E. Cheese was made, 1977.
In 1995, the mascot was given a more child-friendly makeover, with wider cheeks, a less pointy, shorter snout, longer eyes and smaller ears. This one was added to the restaurants in 2001.
In July 2012, the mascot was changed into a much smaller kind of the character, who played electric guitar. Voice actor Duncan Brannan, who for 19 years had made Chuck E. Cheese a wise-cracking mouse from New Jersey, was replaced with Jaret Reddick, the frontman and guitarist for the pop punk band Bowling for Soup.
Lucien Petit-Breton
Edward N. Lorenz
Edward Norton Lorenz (May 23, 1917 – April 16, 2008) was an American mathematician and meteorologist. He was one of the first to work in the field of Chaos theory. He was the first to use the term Butterfly effect for dynamic systems that are very sensitive to starting conditions. In the 1960s, he used a simple model for weather prediction, which he simialated on a computer. With this setup, he discovered that only a slight change of the values he used for the model could lead to totally different results. This is known as Butterfly effect. In numerical weather predicion, values are often rounded, so that in each step, a small error is added.
He also discovered and developed the mathematical foundations. For his simulations he used a system of equations, which is now named after him.
Brian Shaw (strongman)
Brian Shaw (born February 26, 1982) is an American professional strongman. He is winner of the 2011, 2013, 2015, and 2016 competitions. In 2011, he became the first man to have won the Arnold Strongman Classic and the World's Strongest Man contest in the same calendar year. He achieved this again in 2015. Shaw also uploads videos on his YouTube channel SHAWSTRENGTH.
Shaw was born in Fort Lupton, Colorado. He is married and has two children.
Love Thy Neighbour is a British TV comedy series that first aired on UK TV between April, 1972 - January, 1976. It centres on a white working class couple (Eddie and Joan Booth) and their black, Conservative-voting neighbours (Bill and Barbie Reynolds). The programme spans eight series and 53 episodes, including a pilot episode.
The ongoing racial conflict between the husbands of the two couples is the main underlying theme of the programme, with the white husband perceived as more bigoted and ignorant. Their wives are seen as more tolerant. A spin-off film with the same name was made in 1973 and later a sequel series was set in Australia, featuring only the Eddie Booth character. The series was produced by Thames TV for the ITV network.
Eddie Booth (Jack Smethhurst) is a working-class white socialist. His world changes when Bill and Barbie Reynolds move in next door. He is a bigoted person and his racial slurs are aimed mainly at Bill. He often describes Bill as a "nig nog", "Sambo" and '"King Kong". He also has a tendency to call Chinese, Pakistanis or Indians names like "Fu Manchu", "Gunga Din" and "Ali Baba". He often asserts that all blacks (and Bill in particular) are cannibals and claims that "the white man always takes precedence over the black man".
Joan Booth (Kate Williams) is Eddie's wife. She is more tolerant towards her neighbours. In fact, she gets very on well with Barbie, Bill's wife, and they are often seen together discussing the animosities between their husbands.
Bill Reynolds (Rudolph Walker) is a supporter of West Ham United. Whenever Eddie tries to outdo him, Bill usually ends up having the last laugh and rarely gets his comeuppance. He tends to have a very short temper, especially where Eddie's concerned and has threatened him with a clenched fist several times. Although more sophisticated and educated compared to Eddie, Bill is also stubborn and is more than capable of using insulting phrases as he occasionally refers to Eddie as a "white honky" and "snowflake", and does not like catching Eddie staring at his wife. He also has a very high-pitched laugh. Bill was promoted to foreman at the end of the episode "Clarky Leaves". His catchphrases include "Hey, honky!", "Cobblers!" and "You talking to me, snowflake?".
Barbie Reynolds (Nina Baden-Semper) is Bill's wife. Barbie and her next-door neighbour, Joan Booth, instantly strike up a friendship that carries on throughout the series, and the two women are often seen drinking tea or eating or getting caught up in their antagonistic husbands' latest row. Eddie is sometimes fascinated by her, as in the pilot episode when she bends over while wearing hot pants. She and Joan both become pregnant at the end of Series 3, with Barbie giving birth to a son, Terry. Unlike other characters, she does not have any catchphrases.
Other main cast members are Jacko Robinson (Keith Marsh) and Arthur Thomas (Tommy Godfrey) who are often seen with Eddie and Bill in their local bar. Jacko's catchphrase "I'll 'ave half", meaning a half of bitter, became a popular catchphrase.
Diamonds Are Forever (movie)
Diamonds Are Forever is a 1971 British spy movie directed by Guy Hamilton and is the 7th movie in the "James Bond" franchise. It is based on the 1956 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming and starring Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Charles Gray, Lana Wood, Jimmy Dean, Bruce Cabot. It was distributed by United Artists.
The World Is Not Enough is a 1999 British spy action movie directed by Michael Apted and is the 19th movie in the "James Bond" franchise. It stars Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle, Denise Richards, Robbie Coltrane, Judi Dench and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Morgan County, Georgia
Morgan County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 21,218 people lived there. The county seat is Madison.
Murray County, Georgia
Murray County is a county in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 39,628 people lived there. The county seat is Chatsworth.
Toombs County, Georgia
Toombs County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 26,067 people lived there. The county seat is Lyons.
Wheeler County, Georgia
Wheeler County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 7,421 people lived there. The county seat is Alamo.
Telfair County, Georgia
Telfair County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 16,500 people lived there. The county seat is McRae–Helena.
Helena, Georgia
Helena was a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is in both Telfair and Wheeler counties. On January 1, 2015, Helena and McRae was merged to form McRae–Helena.
McRae–Helena, Georgia
McRae–Helena is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Telfair County. It was created on January 1, 2015 by the merger of the two cities of McRae and Helena.
Darien, Georgia
Newton County, Georgia
Newton County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 99,958 people lived there. The county seat is Covington.
Oconee County, Georgia
Oconee County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 32,808 people lived there. The county seat is Watkinsville.
Pierce County, Georgia
Pierce County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 18,758 people lived there. The county seat is Blackshear.
Pierce County is named after Franklin Pierce, 14th President of the United States (1853–1857). It was created on December 18, 1857 from parts of Appling and Ware counties.
The U.S. Census Bureau says that the county has a total area of . Of that is land and (7.8%) is water.
The 2010 United States Census says that there were 18,758 people, 7,083 households, and 5,268 families living in the county.
Ellie Lust
Ellie Lust (born 17 September 1966 Amsterdam) is a Dutch television personality. Until 2018, she was a police officer in the rank of inspector and as a spokesperson for the Amsterdam police. She is co-presenter of the annual "Canal Parade" in Amsterdam.
From 1987 to 1989 she attended the police school in Amsterdam. She played volleyball for SV Dynamo and the national team. She was a spokesperson for the program "Crime Watch." She was a co-founder of ‘Pink in Blue’.
Rabun County, Georgia
Rabun County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 16,276 people lived there. The county seat is Clayton.
Rockdale County, Georgia
Rockdale County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 85,215 people lived there. The county seat is Conyers.
Tift County, Georgia
Tift County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 40,118 people lived there. The county seat is Tifton.
Talbot County, Georgia
Talbot County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 6,865 people lived there. The county seat is Talbotton.
Tattnall County, Georgia
Tattnall County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 25,520 people lived there. The county seat is Reidsville.
Taylor County, Georgia
Taylor County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 8,906 people lived there. The county seat is Butler.
Los Angeles City College
Bill Lawrence (TV producer)
Turner County, Georgia
Turner County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 8,930 people lived there. The county seat is Ashburn.
CBS Paramount Television
CBS Paramount Television was the only CBS division that used the Paramount name and logo in the own name and logo.
Twiggs County, Georgia
Twiggs County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 9,023 people lived there. The county seat is Jeffersonville.
16:9 is a very common widescreen aspect ratio.
Upson County, Georgia
Upson County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 27,153 people lived there. The county seat is Thomaston.
Walker County, Georgia
Walker County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 68,756 people lived there. The county seat is LaFayette.
Shane Brennan
Shane Brennan is an Australian–American television writer and producer known as the executive producer of the American CBS drama "".
Zeynep Gedizlioğlu
Zeynep Gedizlioğlu (born 4 December 1977 Izmir ) is a Turkish contemporary music composer. She won the 2012 Ernst von Siemens Music Prize. She won a 2019 Berlin Art Prize.
She was born in Izmir in 1977. She studied at Mimar Sinan University Istanbul State Conservatory, and Hochschule für Musik with Wolfgang Rihm. She studied with Wolfgang Rihm, Ivan Fedele and Theo Brandmüller, and electronic music with Daniel Teruggi and François Donato.
Ware County, Georgia
Ware County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 36,312 people lived there. The county seat is Waycross.
Ware county is named for Nicholas Ware, a slave owner who became the United States Senator for Georgia in the early 19th century.
TV Land Award
Warren County, Georgia
Warren County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 5,834 people lived there. The county seat is Warrenton.
Tunis Governorate
Tunis Governorate ( "") is one of the twenty-four governorates of Tunisia. It is in the northeastern part of the country. It covers an area of 346 km². As of the 2014 census, 1,056,247 people lived there. The capital is Tunis, which is also the national capital. It is the smallest governorate of the country by area and is also the most populated governorate of the country.
Srna Marković
Srna Marković (born 6 June 1996 in Vienna) is an Austrian volleyball player.
In 2011 she made her debut in the Austria women's national volleyball team. She played at the 2015 FIVB U20 Women Volleyball World Championship, and 2016 Women's European Volleyball League.
In 2013, Marković won the national double with championship and trophy with SVS Post Schwechat. In 2014, she was awarded MVP of the league. She moved to the German Bundesliga team Ladies in Black Aachen. She then moved to Rote Raben Vilsbiburg. She moved to Italy with Polisportiva Adolfo Consolini. In 2018, she moved to Serie A1 team Bosca San Bernardo Cuneo.
Zaghouan Governorate
Zaghouan Governorate ( "") is one of the twenty-four governorates of Tunisia. It is in the northeastern part of the country. It covers an area of 2,768 km². As of the 2014 census, 176,945 people lived there. The capital is Zaghouan.
Nadine Reichert
Nadine Reichert is a German open water swimmer.
She swam at the 2010 FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships, winning a bronze medal, 2010 FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships, 2011 FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships, winning a bronze medal, 2011 FINA Open Water 10km World Cup, and 2011 Summer Universiade.
Cornelia Dörr
Cornelia Dörr (born 23 October 1958) is a East German swimmer. She won a gold medal at the women's 800 m freestyle during the 1974 European Aquatics Championships. She competed in 400 m freestyle and 800 m freestyle. She swam at the 1975 World Aquatics Championships.
Primorsky Krai
Ingrid Stenmarck
Ingrid Stenmarck (5 February 1917 – 30 December 2011) was a Swedish swimmer. She was the Swedish national champion in the 100 metres freestyle from 1933 to 1937.
National Council on Severe Autism
Rosetta Gagliardi
Rosetta Gagliardi (born 9 February 1895 Milan – 31 July 1975) was an Italian tennis player. She played at the 1920 Summer Olympics and 1924 Summer Olympics.
She was a roller skating champion. She was the 1919 Italian singles tennis champion. She competed in the mixed doubles with Cesare Colombo in 1920, and women's doubles with Giulia Perelli, in 1924.
Revealed frog
The revealed frog, orange-thighed tree frog or whirring tree frog ("Litoria revelata") is a frog from Australia. It is related to the brown tree frog. It lives in three different places in Queensland and New South Wales, but scientists think the frogs living in different places might be different species.
The male frog is 2.6 to 2.8 cm long. The female is 3.0 to 3.6 cm long.
This frog can live in swamps near the coast up to rainforests in the mountains. Scientists say people can tell whether a frog is a revealed frog by looking at it because it has much larger discs at the ends of its toes than other frogs do and because it sometimes has black spots on its middle. People can tell it apart from other frogs by listening to it because its voice is around 4 Hz. It has long legs and a stripe from its nose to each armpit. It is cream-brown or red-brown in colour. It may have orange on its legs.
Scientists knew this frog existed in at least the 1960s, but it was first formally described, meaning scientists wrote the first formal paper about it, in 1982.
It lays its eggs in still water.
This frog is not endangered but people do damage its habitat by removing trees and bringing cows there to eat the grass.
Alan Wilson Watts (6 January 1915 – 16 November 1973) was an British philosopher of religion. He spent most of his life in the United States. He became well-known for explaining the philosophy of Zen to a Western audience.
M1 carbine
The M1 carbine is a short, lightweight semi-automatic rifle, or a carbine, used in the United States military from World War II until late in the Vietnam War. It was made to arm soldiers with less of a combat role and more of a support role, such as medics and radiomen. The kind of weapon the military wanted was a gun that would be more powerful and accurate than the M1911, but shorter and lighter than the M1 Garand. The M1 Garand was too long and heavy for support troops to carry, especially since combat was not their main job.
Even though the M1 carbine looks similar to the M1 Garand, the two guns are actually very different. First, the M1 carbines bullets, the .30 Carbine, are much smaller and lighter than the Garand's .30-06 bullets. Second, the gun itself is much lighter, smaller, and shorter range than the Garand. The M1 carbine weighs less than half of the Garand. Third, the M1 carbine is loaded with box magazines that holds 15 bullets, while the M1 Garand is loaded with clips that hold 8 bullets.
Even though it is not used by the military anymore, it is still popular with civilians.
The M2 carbine is a selective fire version of the M1, which means it can switch between semi-automatic and full automatic fire.
Georgios Souris
Georgios Souris (2 February 1853 Ermoupolis - 26 August 1919 Piraeus) was a Greek satirical poet, and journalist. He was nominated for a Nobel Prize in Literature.
He studied at University of Athens. From 1883 to 1918, he published the weekly newspaper, "Rome." Queen Olga prosecuted him, for his writing. He was a member of the Parnassos Literary Society.
In 2011, one of his songs was used during the Greek government-debt crisis. In 2019, there was a play about him, "A Roman named George Souris". In 2020, there was a "George Souris" Carnival.
Stripper clip
Speedloader
The Out-of-Towners (1999 movie)
Unlawful Entry (movie)
Euro Truck Simulator 2
Euro Truck Simulator 2 (ETS 2) is a truck simulator game developed and published by SCS Software. It can be played on Microsoft Windows, Linux, and macOS. It was first released on 19 October 2012 for Windows. It was relased for Linux on 16 April 2013 and macOS on 29 January 2015. It was relased after SCS Software's 2008 game "Euro Truck Simulator". The game allows players to drive many types of articulated trucks across a smaller version of Europe and deliver cargo. Players can buy trucks and garages with money earned from deliveries. The game has sold over 5 million copies on Steam as of July 2019.
Desmin Borges
Bill Hudson (singer)
William Louis Hudson Jr. (born October 17, 1949) is an American musician and actor, and was vocalist in The Hudson Brothers, formed in 1965 with brothers, Brett and Mark.
Lola Glaudini
Thomas Gibson
Thomas Ellis Gibson (born July 3, 1962) is an American actor and director, best known for the television series "Chicago Hope", "Dharma & Greg" and "Criminal Minds".
Frövi
Frövi is a locality in Lindesberg Municipality in Örebro County in Sweden. In 2010, 2,516 people lived there.
Washington County, Georgia
Washington County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 21,187 people lived there. The county seat is Sandersville.
Wayne County, Georgia
Wayne County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 30,099 people lived there. The county seat is Jesup.
White County, Georgia
White County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 27,144 people lived there. The county seat is Cleveland.
Wilkes County, Georgia
Wilkes County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 10,593 people lived there. The county seat is Washington.
Wilkinson County, Georgia
Wilkinson County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, 9,563 people lived there. The county seat is Irwinton. The county was created on May 11, 1803 and named for General James Wilkinson (1757–1825).
Graham County, North Carolina
Graham County is a county in the U.S. state of North Carolina. In 2010, 8,861 people lived there. Its county seat is Robbinsville.
Logan County, West Virginia
Logan County is a county in the U.S. state of West Virginia. At the 2010 census, 36,743 people lived there. Its county seat is Logan.
Pocahontas County
Pocahontas County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Pocahontas County is a county in the U.S. state of West Virginia. At the 2010 census, 8,719 people lived there. Its county seat is Marlinton.
Braxton County, West Virginia
Braxton County is a county in the U.S. state of West Virginia. At the 2010 census, 14,523 people lived there. The county seat is Sutton.
Mike Walling
Mike Walling (8 July 1950 – 2 July 2020) was an English comic actor and screenwriter. He was born in Salford, Lancashire. He was known for his role as Trevor in "Alfonso Bonzo" (1986). He also appeared in "The Smoking Room" and "My Family". He also wrote "Not with a Bang" and "The Brittas Empire".
Walling died on 2 July 2020, six days before his 70th birthday.
Iriomote cat
The Iriomote cat ("Prionailurus bengalensis iriomotensis") is a wildcat that lives only on Iriomote Island in Japan. It is a subspecies of the leopard cat ("Prionailurus bengalensis"). In Japanese, people call it "yamaneko", or "mountain cat."
This cat is a little larger than a domestic cat, with rounder ears and spots where a tabby cat would have stripes.
These cats live in forests and on hills with streams. They have been seen on beaches. They can climb trees and swim. There are almost no small mammals on Iriomote Island, so the cats cannot eat mice or other rodents the way wildcats in other places do. They eat many different kinds of things, for example insects, lizards, fish, and shrimp.
The females give birth to 1-4 kittens at a time in dens in trees or in crevices in rocks. People have seen kittens as young as three months living on their own. Scientists think it takes 10-12 months for them to become adults.
Ecologist Masako Izawa of the University of the Ryukyus in Okinawa said she thinks there are fewer than 1000 Iromote cats in the wild. There may be only 100. This cat is endangered because of habitat loss, meaning that human beings build things in the places where they live. Some cats are hit by cars when they come to the road to eat dead frogs, dead lizards, and other animals that have been killed by cars. They are also endangered because domestic cats mate with them. Veterinarians have taught people on Iriomote Island to spay and neuter their pet cats to prevent this, the local government has tried to stop people from driving too fast and the government of Japan has made part of Iriomote Island a wildlife protection area.
For a time in the 1970s, the people who lived on Iriomote Island said the government of Japan thought the cats were more important than they were. One German scientist had asked the government of Japan to make all the human beings leave the island to protect the cat. Other scientists showed, however, that the cat can live next to humans and is not afraid to look for food near farms and rice paddies. In 2019, many Iriomote islanders said they were proud of their rare wildcat, though they worried that too many tourists would come to their island and damage it.
Luiza Pesjak
Luiza Pesjak (12 June 1828 in Ljubljana - 1 March 1898 in Ljubljana) was a Slovene poet, writer and translator.
She studied at Fröhlich Institute. She studied with France Prešeren. She wrote Slovenian language poems.
A street was named for her.
Claude Mercier-Ythier
Claude Mercier-Ythier (1931 – 3 July 2020) was a French harpsichord maker. He was born in Cannes.
In 1962, Mercier-Ythier opened his first workshop in Paris, working in the production of harpsichords. He was the first Frenchman since the reign of Louis XVI to work only in harpsichord production. Mercier-Ythier diversified his business, catering his harpsichords to businesses, theatres, and concert halls.
His instruments have also appeared in over 50 movies, including "L'Allée du Roi" and "Brotherhood of the Wolf". After a 45-year career, Mercier-Ythier's harpsichords had appeared in over 9000 concerts and 700 recordings.
In 1990, he published a book about the history of harpsichard making, "Le Clacecin".
Marcier-Ythier died on 3 July 2020.
Hermine de Clermont-Tonnerre
Princess Hermine de Clermont-Tonnerre (3 February 1966 – 3 July 2020) was a French socialite, writer and actor. She was a member of the House of Clermont-Tonnerre. She was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. De Clermont-Tonnerre was a contestant on two reality TV shows: "La Ferme Célébrités" (2010) and "Fear Factor" (2004). She was a juror for Miss France in 2003. She was known for her role in "Riches, belles, etc.".
On 2 June 2020, de Clermont-Tonnerre was involved in a motorcycle crash and was placed into a coma. She died of her injuries on 3 July 2020 at Bicêtre Hospital at the age of 54.
Fariborz Arabnia
Fariborz Arabnia (; born 28 April 1964) is an Iranian actor, philanthropist and director.
Hassan Abbasi
Hassan Abbasi () is an Iranian political strategist and an Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps officer and head of its think-tank ‘Center for Borderless Security Doctrinal Analysis’. Abbasi is primarily known for his conspiracy theories, and for delivering speeches on issues including economics, history, politics and cinema.
Martha Rocha
Maria Martha Hacker Rocha (19 September 1936 – 4 July 2020) was a Brazilian model. She was the first winner of Miss Brasil in 1954, and the runner-up to Miss Universe. Rocha was born in Salvador, Bahia.
Rocha was a breast cancer survivor. She died on 4 July 2020 from a heart attack caused by respiratory failure in Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, aged 83.
Akbar Abdi
Dan Ahdoot
Niterói (, ) is a municipality of the state of Rio de Janeiro in the southeast region of Brazil. 511,786 people lived here since 2018. It has an area of , making it the fifth most populous city in the state.
List of Afghans
The following is a list of notable Afghan people, which includes all the ethnic groups of the modern state of Afghanistan. Afghanistan has gone through territorial changes. This list generally excludes Ethnic Pashtuns who originate from regions that were not controlled by Afghanistan at the time, though there are exceptions for certain figures who are prominent to Pashtuns. It also includes historical figures coming from the present day borders of Afghanistan, even if they were non-Pashtuns.
Faridoon Angar
Vigdís Ásgeirsdóttir
Vigdís Ásgeirsdóttir (born 14 August 1977) is an Icelandic badminton player. She was the women's doubles winner in the 1995, 1996, 1999, and 2001 Iceland Internationals.
She played at the 1995 IBF World Championships in the mixed doubles event with Guðmundur Adolfsson. She played in the 2015 BWF World Senior Championships with Elsa Nielsen.
Lists of Azerbaijani movies
A complete list of films produced in the country of Azerbaijan ordered by year of release and decade on separate pages:
Seninho
Seninho died on 4 July 2020 at the age of 71 at a hospital in Porto.
Bhakti Charu Swami
Bhakti Charu Swami (17 September 1945 – 4 July 2020) was an Indian spiritual leader. He was a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON). He was a disciple of ISKCON's founder A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. Swami was born in the Bengal Presidency.
Swami died on 4 July 2020 from COVID-19 in Florida, aged 74.
Mary Twala
Mary Twala (14 September 1939 – 4 July 2020) was a South African actress. In 2011, she was nominated for Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. Twala was born in Johannesburg. Her best known roles were in "Life, Above All", "Beat the Drum" and in "Sarafina!".
Twala died on 4 July 2020 in Johannesburg, aged 80.
Notre Dame College
South Euclid, Ohio
South Euclid is a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States. It is an inner-ring suburb of Cleveland located on the city's east side. As of the 2010 census the population was 22,295.
Myelofibrosis
Primary myelofibrosis is a relatively rare bone marrow / blood cancer. It is currently classified as a myeloproliferative neoplasm.
Sonnie Hale
Sonnie Hale (1 May 1902 – 9 June 1959) was an English theatre and cinema actor and director. He was born in London. His play "The French Mistress" premiered at Wimbledon Theatre in 1955.
He died on 9 June 1959 in London from myelofibrosis, aged 57.
Evelyn Laye
Evelyn Laye, CBE (10 July 1900 – 17 February 1996) was an English actress. Her best known roles were in the 1920s, such as in "Phi-Phi" (1922), "Madame Pompadour" (1923), "The Dollar Princess", "Blue Eyes" (1928) and "Lilac Time".
Her first husband, actor Sonnie Hale, left her for Jessie Matthews, earning much public sympathy for Laye. Her second husband was actor Frank Lawton.
Laye died in a nursing home in Pimlico, Central London from respiratory failure, aged 95.
Gay Culverhouse