PolyAgent/wiki_arabic_en_parallel_20231101 huggingface dataset:
Tom Moore (American football coach, born 1945)

Tom Moore (American football coach, born 1945)
Thomas "T. K." Moore (born February 14, 1945) is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Gardner–Webb University from 1979 to 1982 and The Citadel from 1983 to 1986, compiling a career college football coaching record of 35–49–1.
Head coaching record
References
1945 births
Living people
American football ends
Clemson Tigers football coaches
Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs football coaches
The Citadel Bulldogs football coaches
The Citadel Bulldogs football players
Wichita State Shockers football coaches
High school football coaches in Colorado
People from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Acastoidea

Acastoidea is a superfamily of trilobites from the order Phacopida, suborder Phacopina. This superfamily is divided into two families, Acastidae and Calmoniidae. This superfamily is distinguishable from the Phacopidae in that eyes are closer to the glabella and that the glabella has lobes, unlike the genera in Phacopidae. Acastoidea was first proposed by T.J.A. Reijers in 1972.
References
Phacopina
Arthropod superfamilies
Velcro

Velcro, officially known as Velcro IP Holdings LLC and trading as Velcro Companies, is a British privately held company, founded by Swiss electrical engineer George de Mestral in the 1950s. It is the original manufacturer of hook-and-loop fasteners, which de Mestral invented.
History
Swiss electrical engineer George de Mestral who studied at EPFL invented his first touch fastener when, in 1941, he went for a walk in the Alps, and wondered why burdock seeds clung to his woolen socks and coat, and also his dog Milka. He discovered it could be turned into something useful. He patented it in 1955, and subsequently refined and developed its practical manufacture until its commercial introduction in the late 1950s.
The fastener consisted of two components: a lineal fabric strip with tiny hooks that could 'mate' with another fabric strip with smaller loops, attaching temporarily, until pulled apart. Initially made of cotton, which proved impractical, the fastener was eventually constructed with nylon and polyester.
De Mestral gave the name Velcro, a portmanteau of the French words velours ('velvet') and crochet ('hook'), to his invention, as well as to the Swiss company he founded; Velcro SA.
The company continues to manufacture and market the fastening system. Originally envisioned as a fastener for clothing, today, Velcro is used across a wide array of industries and applications; including healthcare, the military, land vehicles, aircraft, and even spacecraft.
References
External links
Original 1955 patent — from Google Patents
1952 establishments in Switzerland
Brands that became generic
Privately held companies of the United Kingdom
منتخب واليس وفوتونا لاتحاد الرغبي

منتخب واليس وفوتونا لاتحاد الرغبي هو ممثل واليس وفوتونا الرسمي في المنافسات الدولية في اتحاد الرغبي
.
تشكيلة المنتخب
قائمة اللاعبين
مراجع
اتحاد الرجبي في واليس وفوتونا
منتخبات اتحاد رغبي وطنية أوقيانوسية
منتخبات رياضية وطنية في واليس وفوتونا
حادثة 3 يوليو

حادثة 3 يوليو هي بمثابة اضطراب سياسي في جمهورية إندونيسيا التي كانت قد تشكلت آنذاك حديثًا. قامت الفصائل العسكرية المعارِضة لمفاوضات الجمهورية الإندونيسية مع الهولنديين أثناء الثورة الوطنية الإندونيسية باختطاف رئيس الوزراء سوتان صاهرير. وانتهت بإطلاق سراحه وإعادة هيكلة كل من الحكومة والجيش.
مراجع
إندونيسيا في 1946
الثورة الوطنية الإندونيسية
John Fletcher (New Zealand politician)

John Fletcher (New Zealand politician)
John Shearer Fletcher (22 December 1888 – 15 February 1934) was a New Zealand member of the House of Representatives for in Auckland. Born in Scotland, he came to New Zealand in 1916 to join his brothers in their construction business, out of which grew Fletcher Construction.
Early life
Fletcher was born at Kirkintilloch, Scotland, the son of a builder, John Shearer Fletcher, and his wife, Janet Montgomery. He received his entire education through scholarships. He was one of thirteen children.
By age 24, Fletcher was headmaster under the Kirkintilloch school board for technical and commercial classes. He then moved to Glasgow and became secretary for the Scottish Class Teachers' Association, and was on the executive of the Scottish Education Institute. He was vice-president of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA). He undertook studies in construction in the United States and in Canada.
Professional career in New Zealand
In 1916, Fletcher migrated to Dunedin, New Zealand, to join his brothers in their construction business. The company had been founded in 1909 after his brother James had come to Dunedin in the previous year. His brother James started to concentrate on business in Auckland and Wellington, and John Shearer Fletcher took over the Dunedin branch. Fletcher was an executive member of the Dunedin Manufacturers' Association. Of poor health, he retired from business during the 1920s and moved to Auckland.
Member of Parliament
Fletcher represented the electorate in the House of Representatives from to 1931. In the 1928 election, Fletcher defeated Fred Bartram for Grey Lynn. After having threatened his government in September 1929 to cross the house over unemployment and economic issues, Fletcher became an Independent during 1930. In the , he was defeated by John A. Lee of the Labour Party.
Private life and death
Fletcher married Alice Emily Murphy in 1919. In Auckland, Fletcher participated in public life, and he was active with the YMCA, other social movements, and belonged to the Rotary Club. He was interested in politics and economics, and involved in association football, cricket, and lawn bowls. He died on 15 February 1934 and is buried at Hillsborough Cemetery in Auckland. His wife died on 28 June 1976.
Notes
References
External links
Better photo, but possibly not out of copyright
1888 births
1934 deaths
Independent MPs of New Zealand
United Party (New Zealand) MPs
20th-century New Zealand businesspeople
Businesspeople in construction
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
Burials at Hillsborough Cemetery, Auckland
Politicians from Kirkintilloch
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1931 New Zealand general election
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
YMCA leaders
بروديدوموس جينيكولوس

بروديدوموس جينيكولوس هو نوع من العناكب في عائلة بروديدوموس.
انتشار
هذا النوع مستوطن في ولاية مدنين في تونس. تتكاثر قرب مدنين.
وصف
يبلغ قياس الأنثى من العينة النمطية .
علم اللاهوت النظامي والتصنيف
تم وصف هذا النوع من قبل Dalmas في عام 1919.
المنشور الأصلي
.
روابط خارجية
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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مراجع
حيوانات متوطنة في تونس
Samuel Parker (Oregon politician)

Samuel Parker (Oregon politician)
Samuel Parker (1806–1886) was an American pioneer of the Oregon Country, in what was to become the state of Oregon. Parker would later participate in the legislatures of the provisional, territorial, and state governments of Oregon.
Early life
Samuel Parker was born in 1806. He married around 1828 to Miss Elizabeth Sutton, and they had ten children together. In 1845, the entire family began traveling the Oregon Trail, leaving behind their home in Van Buren County, Iowa. The Parkers joined the New London Emigrating Company wagon train that left Independence, Missouri, under the leadership of wagon train captain Abner Hackleman. The Parker family took the Meek Cutoff that meandered through the eastern and central parts of what is now the state of Oregon. During the journey, in October 1845, Samuel Jr. was born at The Dalles, Oregon. The infant died there along with his mother, Elizabeth, not long after the death of one of Samuel and Elizabeth’s daughters.
Oregon
Arriving in the Willamette Valley in November 1845, Samuel Parker settled in Oregon City, Oregon. Samuel remarried in 1846 to Rosetta Spears. Parker would later move to present-day Marion County.
During the Cayuse War, a band of the Klamath tribe entered the Willamette Valley while the Oregon militia was on the east side of the Cascade Range. Parker was one of the volunteers who formed another militia in March 1848 that would battle the Klamath at the Battle of Abiqua, where he served as a captain.
Political career
In 1848, Parker was elected to the Provisional Legislature of Oregon to represent the Champoeg District in the last session of that body before the territorial government was formed in early 1849. At the first session of the Oregon Territorial Legislature in 1849, Parker served Champoeg as a member of the upper chamber Council, and was elected president of that chamber. He also served in 1850 and in 1851, serving as president of the Council in 1851.
In 1858, he returned to the legislature for the final session before statehood. Parker was elected as a Democrat to the Council to represent Marion County, the new name for the Champoeg District. His final political office was in the first session of the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 1860, when he was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives.
References
External links
Oregon History Project: King Burial and a Letter – information on the Meek Cutoff
Members of the Oregon Territorial Legislature
Members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Members of the Provisional Government of Oregon
People from Iowa
1806 births
1886 deaths
Oregon pioneers
19th-century American politicians
علم نفس الأطفال

علم نفس الأطفال هو مجال متعدد التخصصات لكل من البحث العلمي والممارسة السريرية التي تحاول معالجة الجوانب النفسية للمرض ، والإصابة به ، وتعزيز السلوكيات الصحية في الأطفال ، والمراهقين والأسر في مراكز صحة الأطفال. يتم معالجة القضايا النفسية في إطار تنموي ،والتأكيد على العلاقات الديناميكية القائمة بين الأطفال وأسرهم ، ونظام تقديم الخدمات الصحية ككل. هناك عدة مجالات مشتركة تتضمن التطور النفسي الاجتماعي ، والعوامل البيئية التي تساهم في تطوير وتفاقم الاضطراب، أطفال يعانون من بعض الحالات الطبية كنتيجة لهذه العوامل ، ومعالجة مجموعة من السلوكيات العاطفية للمرض والإصابة ، وتعزيز السلوكيات الصحية المناسبة ، والإعاقات المتطورة، وتثقيف علماء النفس والمتخصصون الصحيون الآخرون على الجوانب النفسية لحالات الأطفال ، والحث على عمل سياسة عامة تعزز صحة الأطفال.
مراجع
طب الأطفال
علم النفس السريري
كأس النرويج 1981

كأس النرويج 1981 هو الموسم 76 من كأس النرويج. أشرف على تنظيمه اتحاد النرويج لكرة القدم، وفاز فيه نادي ليلستروم.
نتائج الموسم
مراجع
كأس النرويج
كرة القدم النرويجية في 1981
كؤوس كرة قدم محلية 1981
مواسم كأس النرويج
ويل روجرز (توضيح)

ويل روجرز (توضيح)
قد يقصد من «ويل روجرز» :
صفحات توضيح أشخاص
Grady Cole Center

Grady Cole Center is a small civic center located on the campus of Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, North Carolina. The 3,000 seat center is located near the city's center, and can host several types of events. It was built in 1954 to replace the Charlotte Armory Auditorium, which had been destroyed by fire. Originally the Charlotte Park Center, it was renamed in 1987 in honor of WBT Radio morning personality, Grady Cole. The arena is a part of the Mecklenburg County Sportsplex, which also includes the American Legion Memorial Stadium.
Noted events
TV Superman George Reeves and a troupe including Noel Neill, Gene Lebell, Chaz Chase, and The Florida Trio performed two shows at the center on August 31, 1957.
On September 25, 1960, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke at the Park Center after an invitation from the local NAACP chapter. He had been invited to speak in Charlotte in 1958; however, he suffered a stabbing in New York that canceled his visit.
The building was an important venue for Jim Crockett Promotions during the organization's heyday.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Grady Cole center served as the practice facility for the Charlotte Hornets.
Due to increasing demands & needs of touring productions in the late 1970s and early 1980s, a local regional promoter Kaleidoscope Productions paid to install the additional electrical service Company switches for tours in the city's owned building, to save money from having to continue renting generators to supply the additional power from an ongoing per concert/event basis.
The arena hosted UFC 3 in 1994.
Concerts held in the arena include The Allman Brothers with Duane Allman, Frank Zappa, Black Sabbath, Bootsy Collins and James Gang in 1972, Pink Floyd in 1973, David Bowie in 1974, Cheap Trick in 1978, Ozzy Osbourne in 1991, as well as shows by Dire Straits, Rush, Frehley's Comet, Stevie Ray Vaughan , R.E.M., Warrant in the 1980s. The 1990s saw shows from Megadeth, Testament, Dave Matthews Band, Phish, Widespread Panic, Marilyn Manson, August 5, 1994 Counting Crows,September 26th 1996 Beck with opening act Dirty Three December 6, 1996 Tool ,and with Jan 31st 1998 the venue hosted Judas Priest, as well as Coldplay in 2003.
The venue hosted multiple Rave dance parties with national and international touring DJs.
The arena hosted the 2007 CIAA women's volleyball tournament. The arena also hosted the Internet-only pay-per-view ROH The Big Bang! on April 3, 2010.
The arena was home to Barstool's Rough-N-Rowdy 3 in 2018.
Queens University of Charlotte has used the arena for athletic events in 2012 while construction work is done on their usual on-campus home.
External links
Venue Information
References
1954 establishments in North Carolina
Basketball venues in North Carolina
Indoor arenas in North Carolina
Jim Crockett Promotions
Sports venues completed in 1954
Sports venues in Charlotte, North Carolina
Basketball in Charlotte, North Carolina
بلدية لاشكو

بلدية لاشكو هي بلدية في سلوفينيا، تتبع ستيريا (سلوفينيا)، بلغ عدد سكانها 13٬156 نسمة، في 2016، تبلغ مساحتها 197٫5 كيلومتر مربع، رمزها البريدي هو 3270.
مراجع
بلديات سلوفينيا
بلدية لاشكو
موليانغري

موليانغري
مُولِيانغِري هي أعلى جبل في ولاية كارناتاكا بالهند. تقع موليانغري في عند سلسلة جبال شاندرا درونا في غاتس الغربية، في منطقة شيكماجالور. إرتفاع الجبل هو . تضم قمة موليانغري محطة راديو للشرطة. قمة آخر بارزة باسم سيتهليانغري، مجاورة لهذا المكان.
معبد
تحصل القمة على اسمها من معبد صغير (قبر) عند القمة، وهو مخصص للحكيم «مولابا سوامي» الذي يعتقد أنه تأمل في الكهوف عند بعد قدمين تحت القمة. الكهوف يمكن الوصول إليها وليست عميقة جدًا.
إجبال (حركلة)
في السابق، عندما لم تكن الطرق الإسفلتية الحالية، والخطوات الحجرية والخرسانية بالغ عددهما 464 غير موجودة كما الآن، يمكن استخدام مسار للوصول إلى القمة، تسمى«ساربادري» أو «سارباندي». على الرغم زيارتها بشكل غير متكررة الآن، هذا المسار يعتز به الناس الذين هم يحبون الحركلة.
مراجع
روابط خارجية
جولات وحزم الرحلات (بالإنجليزية)
جبال غاتس الغربية
جبال كارناتاكا
جغرافيا مقاطعة شيكماجالور
الكتب الأربعة والكلاسيكيات الخمسة

الكتب الأربعة والكلاسيكيات الخمسة (بالصينية المبسطة: 四书五经، وبالصينية التقليدية: 四書五經) هي كتب كونفشيوسية كتبت في الصين قبل سنة 300 قبل الميلاد.
الكتب الأربعة (四 書 ؛ Sìshū) هي نصوص صينية كلاسيكية توضح القيم الأساسية وأنظمة المعتقدات في الكونفوشيوسية. تم اختيارهم من قبل تشو شي في سلالة سونغ ليكونوا مقدمة عامة للفكر الكونفوشيوسي، وكانوا، في سلالتي مينغ وتشينغ، جوهر المنهج الرسمي لامتحانات الخدمة المدنية.
انظر أيضا
أدب صيني
المراجع
الكتب الأربعة والكلاسيكيات الخمسة
أدب صيني
تاريخ الأديان
تشو شي
سلالة سونغ الحاكمة
فلسفة صينية
كونفوشية
سلسلات كتب صينية
Valley Township, Pope County, Arkansas

Valley Township, Pope County, Arkansas
Valley Township is one of nineteen current townships in Pope County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its unincorporated population was 3,258.
Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Valley Township covers an area of with of it land and of it water.
Cities, towns, and villages
Center Valley
References
United States Census Bureau 2008 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
United States National Atlas
External links
US-Counties.com
City-Data.com
Townships in Pope County, Arkansas
Populated places established in 1879
Townships in Arkansas
Lisa Fattah

Lisa Fattah (1941–1992) was a German-born artist of Swedish descent who lived and worked in Iraq.
Life and career
Fattah studied at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma graduating in 1963 and the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. While she was in Rome, she met Iraqi artist Ismail Fattah, who she later married. After her studies concluded, she moved to Baghdad.
She died in Baghdad in 1992.
Work
Her work often expresses her anger at the violence experienced by the Iraqi people. Her painting Aggression was included in the exhibition Breaking the Veils: Women Artists from the Islamic World. It is now held in the collection of the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts.
See also
Islamic art
Iraqi art
List of Iraqi artists
References
1941 births
1992 deaths
German women painters
German people of Swedish descent
Iraqi contemporary artists
Iraqi painters
Iraqi women painters
سقف السيل

سقف السيل وهو جزء من وسط مدينة عمّان الذي كان في السابق سيل عمان الذي تم تسقيفه نظرا لجفاف مياهه قبل عشرات العقود. يمتد السيل شرقا إلى مدينة الزرقاء حيث يدعى هناك بسيل الزرقاء. السيل فقط قبل أن يجف ويتلاشى وتنضب مياهه كان أحد مصادر المياه في مدينة عمان، لكن مع مرور الايام وازدياد عدد السكان بشكل كبير انطوت أخر صفحات النديات من نهير عمّان الوحيد.
كان سيل عمان يشكل واحد من الممران الرئيسيان المتقاطعان في عمان أيام العصر الروماني. حيث كان يمر من امام سبيل الحوريات والمسرح الروماني في وسط عمان. حيث كانت تلك المنطقة تتميز بنظام صرف صحي روماني متطور في تلك الايام.
انظر أيضًا
الحمامات الرومانية (عمان)
مراجع
تاريخ الأردن
مدينة عمان
Jason Harmon

Jason Harmon (born January 27, 1987) is a former professional football wide receiver. He played college football at Florida Atlantic.
Professional career
Jacksonville Jaguars
Harmon was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Jacksonville Jaguars after the 2010 NFL Draft. Harmon was waived/injured on August 5, 2010.
Toronto Argonauts
On June 1, 2011, Harmon signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He was assigned to the team's practice roster on June 24, 2011, but was released from the practice roster on July 4, 2011.
Lakeland/Florida Marine Raiders
In 2013 and 2014, Harmon played as a member of the Lakeland/Florida Marine Raiders.
External links
Florida Atlantic bio
Jacksonville Jaguars bio
Toronto Argonauts bio
1987 births
Living people
Players of American football from Newport News, Virginia
American football wide receivers
American football tight ends
Florida Atlantic Owls football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Toronto Argonauts players
Lakeland Raiders players
Riverview High School (Riverview, Florida)
Souira Guedima

Souira Guedima, formerly known as Aguz, is a Moroccan town 36 km south of Safi, at the mouth of the Tensift River on the Atlantic seacoast. Guedima may also be spelt Kadima, Kdima, Qadima (best English transliteration), or Qdima. Aguz may also be spelt Agouz, Gouz or Couz.
History
The town was an important port in the 11th century, serving the city of Aghmat which was inland 3 days journey to the east.
Portuguese fortress
Between 1506 and 1525 the stronghold of Aguz was an enclave under Portuguese colonial rule, as were various other Moroccan towns, such as Safim (Safi) (1488–1541) .
It was governed by the following Portuguese Captains:
1506–09 - Diogo de Azambuja, Sr.
–16 - Francisco Mendes
15..– - Diogo de Azambuja, Jr.
152.–25 - Gonçalo Mendes Sacoto
Gallery
Notes
Sources
WorldStatesmen- Morocco
External links
Moroccan Government document on the Safi area (in French)
Former Portuguese colonies
Kingdom of the Algarve
Populated places in Safi Province
1506 establishments in the Portuguese Empire
1525 disestablishments in the Portuguese Empire
Forts in Morocco
Colonial history of Morocco
George Chapman Caldwell

George Chapman Caldwell (August 14, 1834 – September 7, 1907) was an American chemist, horticulturalist, and instructor.
Early years
Born August 14, 1834, in Framingham, Massachusetts, the son of the Rev. Jacob Caldwell (Unitarian) and Mary Ann Patch, in 1851 he matriculated to Harvard University where he studied at the Lawrence Scientific School. After graduating in 1855, he spent two years studying at the laboratory of Friedrich Wöhler in the University of Göttingen, followed by a year at Robert Bunsen's laboratory at Heidelberg. He was awarded a Ph.D. from Göttingen University in 1856.
Career
Returning to the United States, in 1859 he was appointed assistant professor of chemistry at Columbia College, where he remained until 1860 when he was appointed professor of chemistry, botany, and physics at Antioch College. In 1861 he was married to Rebecca Stanley Wilmarth. Following the start of the American Civil War, he became chief clerk and hospital visitor for the United States Sanitary Commission during 1862–64, whereupon he was named professor of chemistry for the Pennsylvania State College. In 1867 he became vice president of the college.
With the founding of Cornell University in 1868, he was recruited to serve as professor of agriculture and analytic chemistry—becoming the first professor appointed at the University. While Dr. Caldwell was chair of the chemistry department at Cornell, it expanded from a single classroom and laboratory into a department that occupied two buildings, making it one of the world-leaders in chemistry education and research. A number of graduates of the department, among whom were students of Dr. Caldwell, became notable soil scientists. In 1869, he published Agricultural Chemical Analysis, the first textbook on agricultural science. He became head of the newly founded Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station in 1879. In 1903, Caldwell was named professor emeritus, then he retired on June 7, 1906. He died September 7, 1907, at Ithaca, New York.
Legacy
Dr. Caldwell helped to found the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science and served as president of the Official Agricultural Chemists. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was elected vice president in 1881. In 1892, he was elected President of the American Chemical Society. Caldwell Hall on the Cornell University campus was named after him in 1913. His daughter Grace Wilmarth Caldwell graduated with an A.B. from Cornell in 1892.
Bibliography
Agricultural Chemical Analysis, 1869
Manual of Introductory Chemical Practice, 1875, with Abram A. Breneman
The American Chemist, 1894
Elements of Qualitative and Quantitative Chemical Analysis, 1894
References
1834 births
1907 deaths
19th-century American chemists
American horticulturists
People from Framingham, Massachusetts
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
Cornell University faculty
20th-century American chemists
American expatriates in Germany