Supabase/wikipedia-en-embeddings huggingface dataset:
Title: Upstream (movie) Content: Upstream is a 1927 American comedy movie directed by John Ford and starring Nancy Nash, Earle Foxe, Raymond Hitchcock, Grant Withers, Sammy Cohen, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Emile Chautard, Jane Winton. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Title: Walnut Grove, California Content: Walnut Grove is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sacramento County, California, United States. It is near Sacramento, California. The population was 1,542 at the 2010 census, up from 669 at the 2000 census. Walnut Grove is located at (38.243490, −121.512100).
Title: Clarence Clemons Content: Clarence Clemons (January 11, 1942 – June 18, 2011) was an American musician and actor. He as known on stage as the Big Man. He died in his Florida home after having a large stroke. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia in 1942. His father gave him an alto saxophone for Christmas one year. Clemons' saxophone playing was an important part of early songs by Bruce Springsteen, including "Rosalita" and "Born to Run". Clemons released his for solo album in 1983.
Title: 1328 Content: == Events == * May 1 – Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton – England recognises Scotland as an independent country after the Wars of Scottish Independence. * May 26 – William of Ockham secretly leaves Avignon under threat from Pope John XXII. * May 27 – King Philip VI of France is crowned. * August 23 – Battle of Cassel: French troops stop an uprising of Flemish farmers. * Augustiner brew Munich. == Births == * May 7 – Louis VI the Roman, Duke of Bavaria and Elector of Brandenburg (died 1365) * June 25 – William Montacute, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, English military leader (died 1397) * September 21 – Hongwu Emperor of China (died 1398) * September 29 – Joan of Kent, wife of Edward, the Black Prince (died 1385) * October 9 – King Peter I of Cyprus (d. 1369) * Avignon Pope Benedict XIII (died 1423) * Emperor Go-Murakami, emperor of Japan (died 1368) * Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March (died 1360) == Deaths == * February 1 – King Charles IV of France (born 1294) * August 23 – Nicolaas Zannekin, Flemish peasant leader, killed in the battle of Cassel * September 27 – Ibn Taymiya, Islamic scholar and philosopher of Harran (born 1263) * November 16 – Prince Hisaaki, Japanese shogun (born 1276) * Meister Eckhart, German theologian (born 1260) * Yesün Temür Khan of the Mongol Empire (born 1276)
Title: National Party of South Africa Content: National Party of South Africa was an Afrikaner dominated white South African nationalist political party that controlled the South African government from 1948 to 1994. It was founded in 1914 by J.B.M. Hertzog as a result of disagreements between him and the leaders of the South African Party, which he then was a member of.Hanf, Theodore Heribert Weiland Gerda Vierdag South Africa: The Prospects of Peaceful Change Rex Collings page 95 In 1948 its leader Daniel Francois Malan became Prime Minister of South Africa, and the party began instituting apartheid in South Africa.Busky, Donald F. Communism in History and Theory: Asia, Africa, and the Americas Praeger Publishers Wesport Connecticut 2002 pages 137-138 However, apartheid was only one among a variety of issues that helped bring the National Party to power. Most people who voted for the National Party in 1948 were voting more against the previous United Party led by Jan Smuts than for Malan's National Party. This was because of Smuts's support of the United Kingdom in the Second World War, and other issues that irritated Afrikaner voters such as the poverty of Afrikaners, the competition from native Africans for jobs, the urbanization of Afrikaner towns, and the threat of communism, which the Afrikaner voters generally felt Smuts had wrongly handled and felt that the problems were partially his fault.Westhuizen, Christi van der White Power and the Rise and Fall of the National Party Zebra Press Cape Town 2007 page 38 South African President FW de Klerk, the last South African government leader to belong to the party, disbanded apartheid in the 1990s and allowed all adults of all races to vote for the first time in 1994,National Party (NP) (political party, South Africa) - Britannica Online EncyclopediaBbc News which resulted in the National Party being voted out of office.
Title: Poets' Corner Content: Poets' Corner is an area in the south transept of Westminster Abbey. Over the years, many people have been buried in this corner. They have been buried here in recognition of their contributions to British culture. Most are poets, playwrights, and writers. The first interred in the corner was Geoffrey Chaucer in 1556.Poet's Graves: Geoffrey Chaucer When Edmund Spenser was buried nearby, the tradition of burying literary notables in the corner was established. The most recent memorial (6 December 2011) was that of Poet Laureate Ted Hughes.reytertainment-arts-16055750 Ted Hughes takes his place in Poets' Corner, BBC News, 6 December 2011 Writer C. S. Lewis will be the next to be commemorated on 22 November 2013, the fiftieth anniversary of his death."CS Lewis to be honoured in Poets' Corner". BBC News. Retrieved 23 November 2012 Burial in Poet's Corner is not automatic following death. Lord Byron died in 1824, for example, but a memorial in the corner was not raised to him until 1969.Poet's Graves: Lord Byron
Title: Machiko Kyō Content: right|200px Machiko Kyō (京 マチ子 Kyō Machiko; March 25, 1924 - May 12, 2019) was a Japanese actress who was mainly active in the 1950s. She was born in Osaka, Japan. She was known for her roles in Kenji Mizoguchi's Ugetsu (1953) and Kon Ichikawa's Odd Obsession (1959). She also starred in The Teahouse of the August Moon opposite Marlon Brando and Glenn Ford, for which she received a Golden Globe nomination. Her final role was as "Matsuura Shino" in the NHK television drama series Haregi Koko Ichiban in 2000. Kyō died of heart failure on May 12, 2019 at the age of 95.
Title: Haynesville, Maine Content: Haynesville is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. Category:Towns in Maine
Title: Theresa Caputo Content: Theresa Caputo (born c. 1965/1966 or 1966/1967)Caputo gives birth date as June 10, 1967: (sources do not agree) is an American actress. She is best known for portraying herself as someone who can talk to dead people on a television show. Many news organizations have called that claim fake. Caputo was born and raised in Hicksville, Long Island, New York
Title: Introduced species Content: thumb|A species of Tilapia in an aquarium An introduced species is an living thing that is not native to a given place. It has been brought there by human activities. People may have brought the living thing by accident or on purpose. The introduced species can cause problems when it becomes a pest in the new place. It may damage the ecosystem of the new place. This damage can be to other animals, plants and also human activity. One introduced species is the tilapia. It is a fish that comes from warm freshwater areas of Africa, North and South America, India and Sri Lanka. It has been taken to other areas because it is good for fish farming, and it also is a good pet for an aquarium. When the fish is released into other parts of the world, it quickly takes over from the native fish. It can do this because it breeds quickly, eats all the available food, and eats the eggs and babies of native fish. This can cause the water to become so muddy, that the native fish cannot live. Tilapia has been listed as one of the 100 worst introduced species. A person owning or selling one in Australia could be fined up to AU$11,000. An introduced species may have a great advantage over the native species. They usually come in without the predators and parasites which they suffer in their old environment. This allows them to have young quickly. Fire ants and Africanized honeybees became invasive insects in the 20th century. ==Examples== *People brought rabbits to Australia because they wanted to raise and eat them. The rabbits got into the wild and became pests. Australians built the rabbit-proof fence to try to stop them from covering the whole country. *People put mosquitofish in rivers and lakes in western North America because they thought the fish would eat mosquito young. Instead, the mosquitofish killed the other fish that had been eating the mosquitoes. There were more mosquitoes than ever. *People brought cats and stoats to islands. When birds live on islands with no mammal predators, they sometimes do not build nests in trees. Instead, they nest on the ground. This makes it easy for the cats and stoats to eat the chicks and eggs. Some birds, for example the kiwi and kakapo do not fly. The animals that like to eat the kakapo were mostly birds of prey that flew high overhead. They would find the kakapo by seeing it. The kakapo would stand very still so the bird of prey would not find it. But this does not work against a mammal predator that finds its prey by smelling it. The kakapo would stand very still, and the introduced mammal would catch it. *Rats hid on human ships and got onto Easter Island. Historians think the rats might have eaten palm tree seeds and could be what made the trees on the island die out. == Related pages == * Invasive species *Feral
Title: List of protected areas of Bosnia and Herzegovina Content: National parks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Title: Beauvais Cathedral Content: thumb|right|250px|Beauvais Cathedral Beauvais Cathedral  is an unfinished cathedral in Beauvais, in northern France. It was started in the 13th century.
Title: The Green Carriage Content: The Green Carriage  is a 1967 Soviet drama movie directed by Yan Frid.Куда сходить в Тюмени на выходных 25 и 26 мая 2019ЗЕЛЁНАЯ КАРЕТА (1967) It stars Natalya Tenyakova, Vladimir Chestnokov, and Igor Dmitriev. ==Actors== * Natalya Tenyakova as Varvara Asenkova * Vladimir Chestnokov as Sosnitski * Igor Dmitriev as Dyur * Aleksandr Susnin as Martynov * Gleb Florinskiy * Aleksandr Borisov * Lidiya Shtykan * Tatyana Piletskaya
Title: Ammonis cornua Content: Ammonis is a dubious genus of extinct ammonite known from fossils found near Pompeii in Ancient Rome. The only known species, Ammonis cornua, was named by Pliny the Elder in A.D. 79. Its fossils were found in the same Pompeiian aged rocks as which Scipionyx was discovered in, which were about 110 million years old. The name Ammonis cornua, from which the scientific term is derived, was inspired by the spiral shape of their fossilized shells, which somewhat resemble tightly coiled rams' horns. Pliny the Elder (d. 79 AD near Pompeii) called fossils of these animals ammonis cornua ("horns of Ammon") because the Egyptian god Ammon (Amun) was typically depicted wearing ram's horns.NH 37.40.167 Often the name of an ammonite genus ends in -ceras, which is Greek (κέρας) for "horn". All known specimens of Ammonis cornua were destroyed in A.D. 79 when Mount Vesuvius destroyed Pompeii.
Title: Almenar de Soria Content: thumb|250px|The church of Almenar de Soria Almenar de Soria is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and León in Spain. Category:Municipalities in Castile and León Category:Settlements in Soria
Title: Moulding Content: Moulding (or molding) is the shaping of raw material using a solid frame of a particular shape, called a pattern. It is a process used in manufacturing. A mould is a hollow container that will hold the liquid material until it turns solid. The liquid hardens or sets inside the mould, adopting its shape. Materials commonly used in moulding include plastic, metal, glass and ceramic. Tyres are made using moulds, where the molten rubber is poured into the mould and then left to set. Moulds can vary greatly in size. They are usually made of hardened steel which can resist wearing. == Types of moulds == === Compression === Compression moulds work by taking the empty mould and placing a piece of unshaped rubber inside. The mould is then pressed shut using high heat and pressure forcing the rubber to liquify and flow into the recess created for the part while excess rubber is forced into the moulds dump groove. It is important when making a mould to keep in mind that when the part cools it will shrink slightly. === Injection === Injection moulds work under the same principle as compression moulds except that instead of pressing the mould together on the rubber the mould is first closed and the liquid rubber is then injected into a fill hole drilled into the mould. This is used more for plastic products. === Press Mold === Press type of mold includes bending, trimming, edging, and drawing. Some parts are molded through several procedures, and a progressive press molding is used to perform these procedures sequentially. === Plastics Mold === A plastics mold is used to mold parts by melting a molding material such as plastics with heat and pressure into the mold.
Title: Pan Honghai Content: Pan Honghai (1942 – 3 January 2023) was a Chinese oil painter. He studied at the China Academy of Art. He served as deputy editor-in-chief of and was president and honorary president of Zhejiang Academy of Painting.中国名人研究院编; 异天, 戈德主编. 中国当代艺术界名人录. 北京: 社会科学文献出版社, 1993 Honghai died in Hangzhou on 3 January 2023.
Title: Deep End (movie) Content: Deep End is a 1970 British German psychological drama movie directed by Jerzy Skolimowski and starring Jane Asher, John Moulder-Brown, Karl Michael Vogler, Chris Sandford, Diana Dors, Burt Kwouk, Erica Beer, Cheryl Hall. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Title: Spotted-necked otter Content: The spotted-necked otter (Hydrictis maculicollis) is a type of otter. It is also called the speckle-throated otter. It is native to sub-Saharan Africa.
Title: Bobby Burns (ice hockey) Content: Robert Andrew Burns (April 4, 1905 – August 12, 1995) was a Canadian ice hockey left winger. Burns played 17 games in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played with the Chicago Black Hawks. Burns spent most of his career in the American Hockey Association (AHA). In the AHA, Burns played with the Chicago Cardinals/Americans, Duluth Hornets, Minneapolis Millers, Chicago Shamrocks, St. Louis Flyers, Kansas City Pla-Mors, and the Oklahoma City/Minneapolis Warriors. He retired from playing professional ice hockey in 1930. Burns died on August 12, 1995.
Title: Henri Jules, Prince of Condé Content: Henri Jules de Bourbon, Prince of Condé (Paris, 29 July 1643 – Paris, 1 April 1709) was a member of the House of Bourbon and was the Prince of Condé till his death. He was also the only surviving son of the famous Grand Condé. He was known for his bizarre bouts of madness. He was also ranked as a Prince of the blood st the Royal court of Versailles. At the end of his life he suffered from clinical lycanthropy and was considered insane. ==Marriage and children== He was married to Princess Anne Henriette of Bavaria at the Louvre in December 1663. She was a cousin of Elisabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate. The couple had ten children including the next Prince of Condé. He also had an illegitimate daughter with a mistress. He was well educated but had a malicious character. # Marie Thérèse de Bourbon (1 February 1666 – 22 February 1732) married the Prince of Conti and had children. #Henri de Bourbon, Duke of Bourbon (5 November 1667 – 5 July 1670) died in childhood. # Louis de Bourbon. (10 November 1668 – 4 March 1710) married Louise Françoise de Bourbon, légitimée de France a daughter of Louis XIV; the couple had children. # Anne de Bourbon. (11 November 1670 – 27 May 1675) died in childhood. # Henri de Bourbon, Count of Clermont (3 July 1672 – 6 June 1675) died in childhood. # Louis Henri de Bourbon, Count of La Marche (9 November 1673 – 21 February 1677) died in childhood. # Anne Marie Victoire de Bourbon (11 August 1675 – 23 October 1700) died unmarried and childless. # Anne Louise Bénédicte de Bourbon (8 November 1676 – 23 January 1753) married Louis Auguste de Bourbon, Duke of Maine and had children. # Marie Anne de Bourbon (24 February 1678 – 11 April 1718) married Louis Joseph de Bourbon , Duke of Vendôme but died childless. ==Titles, styles, honours and arms== ===Titles and styles=== *29 July 1643 – 26 December 1646 His Serene Highness Duke of Albret *26 December 1646 – 11 November 1686 His Serene Highness the Duke of Bourbon *11 November 1686 – 1 April 1709 His Serene Highness The Prince of Condé. Category:1643 births Category:1709 deaths Category:House of Bourbon Category:Princes and princesses Category:Dukes and Duchesses of Bourbon
Title: Abigail Spencer Content: Abigail Spencer (born August 4, 1981) is an American actress. She played Rebecca Tyree on the soap opera All My Children (1999-2001). She also had roles on Mad Men (2009). She later played Lucy Preston in the NBC science fiction show Timeless. Spencer appeared in many movies, such as This Means War (2012), Oz the Great and Powerful (2013) and The Sweet Life (2016). Spencer was born in Gulf Breeze, Florida, near Pensacola.
Title: Gladstone, Missouri Content: Gladstone is a city in Clay County, Missouri, United States. Category:Cities in Missouri
Title: Tim Horton Content: Miles Gilbert "Tim" Horton (January 12, 1930 – February 21, 1974) was a Canadian professional hockey defenceman from Cochrane, Ontario. He played 24 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Toronto Maple Leafs, the New York Rangers, the Pittsburgh Penguins, and Buffalo Sabres. He was also a businessman and the co-founder of Tim Hortons, now Canada's largest restaurant chain. He died in an car crash at St. Catharines, Ontario in 1974 at the age of 44. == Doughnut shops == In 1964, Horton opened his first Tim Hortons shop in Hamilton, Ontario. As well as over 2700 shops in Canada, Buffalo, New York has over 80 Tim Hortons Doughnut Shops, and they can be found in Detroit, Michigan; Columbus, Ohio; and other American cities, mainly in the Northeast and the Great Lakes region. There are now over 400 shops in the United States. == Death == Early on the morning of February 21, 1974, Horton was driving on the Queen Elizabeth Way from Toronto to his home in Buffalo after the Buffalo Sabres had played in Toronto the night before, in his sports car. He lost control and hit a concrete culvert. The crash turned the vehicle over and Horton, who was not wearing a seat belt, was thrown out of the car. Horton was dead on arrival at the local hospital. A police officer following Horton said that he had been going over 160 km/h (100 mph). Tim Horton is buried in York Cemetery Toronto.. ==Career statistics==  ==Awards and achievements== * 1961-62 – Stanley Cup * 1962-63 – Stanley Cup Champion * 1963-64 – Stanley Cup Champion * 1966-67 – Stanley Cup Champion * 1977 – Inducted (posthumously) into the Hockey Hall of Fame * 1996 – Number 2 retired by the Buffalo Sabres * 1998 – Ranked number 43 The Hockey News list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players. * 2004 – Ranked number 59 The Greatest Canadian by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation *2016 – Number 7 retired by the Toronto Maple Leafs
Title: Hudson, Wisconsin Content: Hudson is a city in and the county seat of St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. As of the 2010 United States census, its population was 12,719. It is part of the Minneapolis–St. Paul Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). Hudson is bordered on the north by the village of North Hudson and the Willow River. On the North and East is the township of Hudson. To the south is the township of Troy. It is bounded on the west by the St. Croix River. ==History== Hudson was settled in the summer of 1840 by Louis Massey and his brother in-law, Peter Bouchea. William Steets arrived at about the same time. Later that same year, Joseph Sauperson (commonly known as Joe LaGrue) moved there. These four are considered Hudson's original inhabitants. Massey and Bouchea settled at the mouth of the Willow River, near the present-day First and St. Croix Streets. They had been part of the group who lived for some time along the river below Fort Snelling. This appears on some old maps as "Massey's Landing". The 1840s saw a few settlers arriving here — Captain John Page, the Nobles brothers, Dr. Philip Aldrich, Ammah Andrews, Moses Perrin, Colonel James Hughes, Daniel Anderson, and others. Hudson was originally called "Willow River". It was later named "Buena Vista" by Judge Joel Foster, founder of River Falls. This was after he returned from the Mexican–American War where he fought in the Battle of Buena Vista. In 1852, Alfred D. Gray, Hudson's first mayor, petitioned to change the name of the city to "Hudson", because the bluffs along the St. Croix River reminded him of the Hudson River in his native New York. A large number of settlers arrived in the 1850s and 1860s. Many of were the ancestors of today's residents. The lumber industry was the prime attraction of the area. Over time sawmills were started throughout the St. Croix Valley. On August 30, 1917 a violent mob of 1,000 held a night rally in front of the armory. They were protesting the attempt by the pacifist People's Council of America to hold a conference in Hudson's prizefighting arena. The crowd then went after the four wiktorganizers in the lobby of their hotel and threatened to hang them. Only after the pleadings of county attorney N. O. Varnum were the four allowed to leave town.Eau Claire Leader, August 31, 1917 U.S. Highway 12 once crossed the St. Croix River on a toll bridge between Wisconsin and Minnesota, which provided revenue for the town. With the construction of Interstate 94, the toll bridge was removed. The long causeway extending to the former bridge location is now open to the public as a pedestrian walkway. thumb|right|250px|City Hall Hudson has grown as a tourist destination in recent years. There are shops and restaurants on the St. Croix river in its historic downtown, along with hotels and other businesses that serve traffic on Interstate Highway 94.
Title: Samsara Content: Samsara is a Buddhist term, meaning the conditioned state of mind. It is the cycle of ignorance, leading to disturbing emotions and clumsy actions. They in turn are cause for suffering and new disturbing feelings and so on. According to Buddha’s teachings there are three main disturbing feelings: ignorance, anger and desire. They are called three poisons of mind and are told to have 84 000 combinations. The only way to completely get rid of suffering is to reach Nirvana or the perfect state of Buddha. All the teachings Buddha gives lead to this goal. == The Six Realms== There are six realms of samsara, connected to six specific emotions: *Hell or paranoia realm is connected with anger. *Preta or hungry ghost realm is connected with greed. *Animal realm is connected with ignorance. *Human realm is connected with desire and attachment. *Asura or Semigod realm is connected with jealousy and envy. *Realm of Gods is connected with pride. Category:Buddhist terminology
Title: Ocean acidification Content: Ocean acidification is the decrease in the pH (scale of acidity and alkalinity) and increase in acidity of the Earth's oceans. It is caused by the increase of carbon dioxide (CO2) that humans have put into the atmosphere. More than 30% of the carbon dioxide in the air goes into the oceans. Therefore, when carbon dioxide in the atmosphere increases, the carbon dioxide in the ocean increases, too. When carbon dioxide enters the oceans, it makes it more acidic. == Problems== The skeletons and shells of many sea animals need what is known as calcium carbonate minerals. Due to ocean acidification, there are fewer of these minerals and there are species that could no longer produce or keep their shells. With more carbon dioxide in the ocean, this problem becomes worse and many species will be at risk. As a result, if humans continue to emit greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, ocean life will be in severe danger. Also, coral is at risk, as it is being eroded by the acid in the ocean. Between 1751 CE and 1994 CE the ocean's pH on the surface went from 8.25 to 8.1.
Title: 2013–14 La Liga Content: The 2013–14 La Liga season (known as the Liga BBVA for sponsorship reasons) was the 83rd since its establishment. The season began on 17 August 2013 and ended on 18 May 2014. == League Table == ==Statistics== ===Top goalscorers=== The Pichichi Trophy is awarded by newspaper Marca to the player who scores the most goals in a season.  4 Player scored four goals 5 Player scored five goals (H) – Home ; (A) – Away === Discipline === * Most yellow cards (club): 102 ** Málaga * Most yellow cards (player): 15 ** Alberto Botía (Elche) * Most red cards (club): 8 ** Real Betis ** Rayo Vallecano ** Osasuna * Most red cards (player): 2 ** 6 players
Title: Salvaterra de Miño Content: Salvaterra de Miño is a town and municipality (concello) in the province of Pontevedra, autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It's located on the southern border of the province of Pontevedra, at the confluence of the valleys of the rivers Tea and Minho, and by the natural limits of the Serra da Cañiza. It borders the Municipalities of As Neves in the east, Mondariz and Ponteareas to the north, and to the south by the Minno river. The Minno river (Río Miño or Rio Minho) is the southern natural border that today separates Portugal with its fortified town of Monção from current Galicia to the north.
Title: Bilberry Content: Vaccinium myrtillus/The bilberry is the fruit of a type of shrub that grows close to the ground. It is a member of the genus Vaccinium. The bilberry is native to Europe, whereas the blueberry and huckleberry are native to North America. They are closely related, and members of the same genus. The bilberry is known by many names. It is also called blaeberry, whortleberry, whinberry, myrtle blueberry, fraughan, and probably other names in different places. In Thomas Hardy's 1878 book, The Return of the Native, they were called black- hearts in 19th century southern England.
Title: The Knight's Tale Content: The Knight's Tale is the first story of the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The story tells about the life of a typical knight, and includes themes such as courtly love and ethical dilemmas. Category:The Canterbury Tales
Title: Auzet Content: Auzet is a French commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region of south-eastern France. There are the hamlets of L'Infernet, L'Infernet Haut, and L'Infernet Bas north of the village. The commune is very rugged with snow-capped mountains and forested slopes with 1,168 hectares of forest.Google Maps
Title: COVID-19 pandemic in Mozambique Content: The COVID-19 pandemic in Mozambique is part of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019  caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 . The virus was confirmed to have reached Mozambique in March 2020. On 8 April 2020, Mozambique registered seven new positive cases of COVID-19, increasing the total number of confirmed cases to 17, nine of which are local transmissions. After ending June with 254 confirmed cases, the number of confirmed cases had doubled by 13 June, with a further 44 cases confirmed on that day alone. The country recorded its third death on 14 June, an 84-year-old man from Nampula Province.
Title: Arundel Content: Arundel is a small town on the River Arun in West Sussex, England. It is the site of Arundel Castle, the seat of the Duke of Norfolk, and the Catholic Arundel Cathedral. It is 10 miles east of Chichester.
Title: The Grant Content: The Grant (formerly One Museum Park West) is the companion structure to One Museum Park in the Near South Side community area (neighborhood) in Chicago, Illinois, USA. It is located at the north end of the Central Station development. It stands at 181 metres (594 ft).
Title: Levi Content: Levi was a person in the Book of Genesis who was a son of Jacob and Leah. Along with his brother Simeon he killed the men of Shechem for the rape of Dinah. Because of that, his father Jacob told him that his tribe would not have his land as part of their inheritance but would live on the land of other tribes. ==Children== Levi had three sons and they were named Gershon, Kehath and Merari. ==Moses and Aaron== Kehath had a son named Amaram. Amaram married a woman named Yocheved and became the father of Miriam, Aaron and Moses. Moses became the prophet to the Israelites and Aaron became the High Priest. ==Levites== While the sons of Aaron and their male descendants became the priests, the rest of Levi’s descendant known as the Levites helped the priests in the sanctuary. Their tribe didn’t get any land of their own because they instead had to be the religious ministers to everyone in the other tribes who had to let the Levites live on their land. Category:Religion
Title: Macquigny Content: Macquigny is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France. Category:Communes in Aisne
Title: Gemma Salem Content: thumb|Gemma Salem Gemma Salem (2 August 1943 – 20 May 2020) was a Turkish-born Swiss writer. She was born in Ankara, Turkey. In 1982, Salem was nominated for the Prix Médicis for her novel Le Roman de Monsieur Boulgakov, and was supported by Marthe Robert until the last round of voting. She won the Schiller Prize in 1992 and was on the list of winners for the Prix Médicis essai and the Prix Colette in 1993. Salem died on 20 May 2020 in Vienna, Austria at the age of 76.
Title: Denver Nuggets Content: The Denver Nuggets are an American professional basketball team in the National Basketball Association (NBA) in Denver, Colorado. They play their home games at Ball Arena, formerly known as Pepsi Center. Carmelo Anthony, Allen Iverson, and Nenê also used to play for them. Current stars include Nikola Jokić and Jamal Murray.
Title: Lassay-les-Châteaux Content: thumb|90px|Coat of arms Lassay-les-Châteaux is a commune of 2,532 people (1999). It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. There is also a 15th-century castle that you can visit. Category:Communes in Mayenne
Title: Tabloid Content: The term tabloid is used to describe newspapers or magazines with pages smaller than regular journals, although there is no standard for the exact dimensions of a tabloid. It is also used (sometimes inappropriately or as an insult) to describe a newspaper that sensationalizes news stories, often with a focus on personalities and gossip, and much less detailed coverage of topics such as politics and economics than is offered by newspapers regarded as more serious. Tabloids usually include more "celebrity" news than political. ==Related pages== *Yellow journalism Category:Publications
Title: A Raisin In The Sun Content: A Raisin In The Sun is an American play that was written by Lorraine Hansberry in 1959. It is about a poor African American family in Chicago who receives $10,000 in inheritance money. The family has to decide how to spend the money. == Characters == Walter - He is the main character of the play and the father. He is a cab driver who has the dream of being a bartender who is rich and successful. He takes most of the $10,000 to invest it in a bar. He realizes that he was scammed and he lost all of the money (which angered Mama). He was offered thousands of dollars to move out of the neighborhood (because African Americans living in a white neighborhood lowered the value of the houses). Throughout the play, he considers the offer, but at the end he says no. Walter, at the end of the play, may have lost a lot of money, but he keeps his dignity and learns a big lesson. Travis - Walter's 10 or 11-year-old son who admires his father. He represents the theme of innocence. Ruth - Walter's wife and emotional support of the family. While Walter has his dreams and fantasies about being rich and successful, Ruth brings him back to reality. Mama - The grandmother (wife of the grandfather). She is very old fashioned and religious. She is a strong-willed woman. Beneatha - Beneatha is the sister of Walter. She tries to be an independent person by trying to learn more about African cultures, rather than conforming to the style of living that Americans have been accustomed to.
Title: Joseph Epstein Content: Joseph Epstein (born January 9, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American academic, writer and editor. He is best known as an editor of The American Scholar from 1975 to 1997. He was given the National Humanities Medal in 2003. "2003 National Humanities Medal Winners," Humanities, January/February 2004, Volume 25/Number 1; retrieved 2012-5-23. ==Selected works== In an summary based on writings by and about Joseph Epstein, OCLC/WorldCat includes roughly 60+ works in 135 publications in 6 languages and 21,000+ library holdings. WorldCat Identities: Epstein, Joseph 1937- ; retrieved 2012-5-23. *Divorced in America: Marriage in an Age of Possibility (1974) *Familiar Territory: Observations on American Life (1979) *Ambition: The Secret Passion (1980) *Middle of My Tether: Familiar Essays (1983) *Plausible Prejudices: Essays on American Writing (1985) *Once More Around the Block: Familiar Essays (1987) *Partial Payments: Essays on Writers and Their Lives (1988) *A Line Out for a Walk: Familiar Essays (1991) *Pertinent Players: Essays on the Literary Life (1993) *With My Trousers Rolled: Familiar Essays (1995) *Life Sentences: Literary Essays (1997) *Narcissus Leaves the Pool: Familiar Essays (1999, paperback 2007) *Snobbery: The American Version (2002) *Envy (2003) *Friendship: An Exposé (2006) *Alexis de Tocqueville: Democracy's Guide (2006) *In a Cardboard Belt!: Essays Personal, Literary, and Savage (2007) *Fred Astaire (2008) *Gossip: The Untrivial Pursuit (2011) ==Honors== * National Humanities Medal, 2003
Title: Driggs, Idaho Content: Driggs is a city in Idaho in the United States. == History == Driggs was created in 1888. Category:Cities in Idaho Category:County seats in Idaho
Title: Libation Content: A libation is a ritual sacrifice of a liquid. Usually, this was done by pouring the liquid over a sacred object. Category:Death customs Category:Worship
Title: Computer bus Content: thumb|Computer system bus connects the computer parts A computer bus (often simply called bus) is part of most computers. Its role is to transfer data, signals, or power between some of the components that make up a computer. The size or width of a bus is how many bits it carries in parallel. Common bus sizes are: 4 bits, 8 bits, 12 bits, 16 bits, 24 bits, 32 bits, 64 bits, 80 bits, 96 bits, and 128 bits. Computers use such buses to link: * CPU to on- board Memory * multiple CPUs in a multi-cpu system * Arithmetic logic unit to the rest of the CPU * hard drives, graphics cards, etc. to the main system. Drives are usually connected by Serial ATA or the earlier ATAPI bus. USB and Firewire connections go to printers and other peripheral devices.
Title: Henna (album) Content: Henna is the only studio album by Lucio Dalla. The album was released on December 2, 1993.
Title: David Canary Content: thumb|David Canary in 1967 David Hoyt Canary (August 25, 1938 – November 16, 2015) was an American movie and television actor. He was best known for his roles as Adam and Stuart Chandler in All My Children and as Candy Canady in Bonanza. He was born in Elwood, Indiana. Canary died from complications of Alzheimer's disease in Wilton, Connecticut at the age of 77.
Title: Lesley Ann Warren Content: thumb|right|Lesley Ann Warren Lesley Ann Warren (born August 16, 1946 in New York City) is an American movie and television actor. She starred in many television programs and movies. She was in Color of Night (which did poor at the box office). She also appeared on the television series Will & Grace and Desperate Housewives.
Title: Floater Content: thumb|Floaters (simulation) Floaters or eye floaters are small dots in the field of vision of a person. They are transparent and between the eye's vitreous humour or between the vitreous and retina. Their medical name is muscae volitantes (Latin for 'flying flies'), or mouches volantes (French for 'flying flies').Adult Eye Health: Mayo Clinic Radio (5 minutes in to 8 minute talk) All people will get them over time, but not all will notice them. Nearsighted people can notice them earlier. It might be possible to get these by debris falling into the eye. == Origin == The vitreous, a jelly-like material inside the eyeball, becomes more liquid. This happens when people age. But young people can also get them. When this happens, small collagen fibers and vitreous form to clumps. These clumps throw shadows onto the retina. These shadows are floaters. == Treatment == Laser vitreolysis is a possible treatment option for the removal of floaters.
Title: British Content: A British person or object comes from the United Kingdom of Great Britain (England, Scotland, Wales) and Northern Ireland. It is sometimes used by the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands (near France). It can also be used for some overseas places like Gibraltar (near Spain) or the Falkland Islands (near South America). The term "British" is often used to describe something unique to the UK, for example British people, 'the British way of life' or 'the British weather'. A British person can also be called a Briton. A unique symbol of the "British" is the Union Jack flag which is recognised globally as a symbol of the United Kingdom. The flag is made up of a combination of the flags of the countries that are part of the United Kingdom. The British Isles are Great Britain, Ireland, and some smaller islands. The British Isles include the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. Although being British is a collective identity, the countries of England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales have separate identities and flags which make them unique. ==Related pages== *British people
Title: Dominion of Pakistan Content: The Dominion of Pakistan was an independent federal dominion in South Asia that was created in 1947 in the partition of British India into two sovereign dominions (the other being the Union of India). The dominion included modern- day Pakistan (called West Pakistan) and Bangladesh (East Pakistan). It was supposed to be a homeland for the Muslims of the Indian sub-continent. It became the Islamic Republic of Pakistan in 1956. The eastern part of the country became independent as the People's Republic of Bangladesh in 1971. Category:20th-century establishments in Pakistan Category:20th century in Bangladesh Category:Partition of India Category:1947 establishments in Asia Category:1956 disestablishments Category:1950s disestablishments in Asia
Title: Max (book series) Content: Den Max is a children's book series. The books were written by Barbro Lindgren. Eva Eriksson illustrated the books. == Books == *Max bil - 1981 *Max kaka - 1981 *Max nalle - 1981 *Max balja - 1982 *Max boll - 1982 *Max lampa - 1982 *Max potta - 1986 *Max dockvagn - 1986 *Titta Max grav! - 1991 *Max blöja - 1994 *Max napp - 1994
Title: Muladi Content: Prof. Dr. H. Muladi, S.H. (26 May 1943 — 31 December 2020) was an Indonesian academician, judge, and politician. In 1998, he became Minister of Justice in Suharto's seventh and last cabinet on 14 March 1998. Muladi tested positive for COVID-19 on 17 December 2020. He died from the infection on 31 December 2020.
Title: Chuck Bernard Content: Joseph Charles "Chuck" Bernard (August 29, 1911 in Chicago, Illinois - March 1962) was a professional American football center who played for the Detroit Lions in 1934 and was a two-time All-American at the University of Michigan. ==NFL Career== After graduating from the University of Michigan, Bernard played 10 games for the Detroit Lions in 1934.
Title: Irma Rosnell Content: Irma Maria Rosnell (20 February 1927 – 19 February 2022) was a Finnish politician. She was a member of the Finnish People's Democratic League. She was in the Parliament of Finland from 1954 to 1987. Rosnell was born in Pori, Finland. Rosnell died in Pori on 19 February 2022, the day before her 95th birthday.
Title: Western Marxism Content: Western Marxism is a branch of Marxism created in the 20th Century. It criticized the Communism of the Soviet Union for not being something that Karl Marx would have wanted but it also criticized classical Marxism for paying too much attention to the economy and not enough to the culture that capitalism created and the problems with it. Some famous Western Marxists are Antonio Gramsci and the founders of the Frankfurt School. Category:Marxism
Title: Mady Mesplé Content: right|200px Mady Mesplé (7 March 1931 - 30 May 2020) was a French opera singer. She was a well known coloratura soprano in France. She was born in Toulouse, France. Her career lasted from 1953 to 1985. ==Career== Mesplé appeared at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, the Royal Opera House in London, La Scala in Milan, the Metropolitan Opera in New York and Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires. During the 1960s, Mesplé appeared mant times on French television. She was also the first to sing the French version of Hans Werner Henze's Elegy for Young Lovers in 1965, and Pierre Boulez chose Mesplé for his performances of Arnold Schoenberg's Jacob's Ladder. During the 1970s she added operettas to her repertoire, especially by Jacques Offenbach, such as La Vie parisienne, Orphée aux enfers and La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein, opposite Régine Crespin. She was made Grand Officier of the Legion of Honour in 2015 and honored with the Grand Cross of the Ordre national du Mérite in 2019. ==Death== Mesplé died on 30 May 2020 in Toulouse from Parkinson's disease- related problems at the age of 89.La grande soprano Mady Mesplé est morte ==More readings== * Alain Pâris, Dictionnaire des interprètes et de l’interprétation musicale au XX siècle (2 vols), Éditions Robert Laffont (Bouquins, Paris 1982, 4th Edn. 1995, 5th Edn 2004). * Roland Mancini and Jean-Jacques Rouveroux, (orig. H. Rosenthal and J. Warrack, French edition), Guide de l’opéra, Les indispensables de la musique (Fayard, 1995).
Title: Anatoly Dobrynin Content: Anatoly Fyodorovich Dobrynin was a Russian statesman and a Soviet diplomat. He was the Soviet Ambassador to the United States. He served during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Dobrynin worked with 6 American presidents. He was well liked in the United States. ==Honours and awards== * Hero of Socialist Labour * Five Orders of Lenin * Order of the Red Banner of Labour * Order of Honour
Title: Harare Content: Harare is the capital of Zimbabwe. It is home to over 1.6 million people. It was known as Salisbury from its foundation on September 12, 1890 until April 18, 1982. Harare is Zimbabwe's biggest and most important financial, commercial, and communications centre, and a trade centre for tobacco, maize, cotton, and citrus fruits. Manufactured goods include textiles, steel and chemicals, and gold is mined in the area. The city's suburbs include Borrowdale, Mount Pleasant and Avondale. The richest neighbourhoods are to the north. The University of Zimbabwe, the country's oldest university (founded in 1952), is in Mount Pleasant, about 6 km (3.7 mi) north of the city centre. The country's main Test cricket ground, Harare Sports Club is in the city. The Dynamos F.C. in Harare is Zimbabwe's most successful association football team.
Title: Román Fresnedo Siri Content: Román Fresnedo Siri (February 4, 1903 – June 26, 1975) was a Uruguayan architect. He was born in Salto and died in Montevideo. ==Siri, Winner of the PAHO Headquarters Project== An international competition to choose the most original design had been won in 1961 by a Uruguayan architect, Mr. Roman Fresnedo Siri. Siri had won acclaim for designing major civic buildings hroughout South America, including offices and hospitals. He also had a passion for the ocean, and even used his talents to design racing yachts. Siri’s spirit and originality did not disappoint. From its earliest days, architects and passersby alike were intrigued by surprises in the buildings' construction. Rising dramatically from the shore of the historic Potomac River, two distinct structures dominated the triangular block of land: a circular council chamber and an 11-story crescent-shaped secretariat. By December 1964, texture and pattern had begun to emerge, giving each building a distinct character. Geometric diamond shapes decorated the outside of the council chamber, visually played off against the elegant vertical lines of the larger secretariat building. Gradually, other elements were added: reflecting pools, white columns, and slim concrete fins that gave the buildings a soaring quality. Just over two years after work began, the completed secretariat was ready to house hundreds of staff members in approximately 170,000 square feet of space, furnished with marble, paintings, sculptures, and other gifts from PAHO member nations. The council chamber alone could accommodate 400 delegates within its circular walls. The new PAHO headquarters was officially opened on September 27, 1965. Category:Architects Category:1975 deaths Category:1903 births Category:Uruguayan people
Title: Rondon Pacheco Content: thumb|Pacheco in July 2009 Rondon Pacheco (31 July 1919 – 4 July 2016) was a Brazilian politician. He served as Chief of Staff of Brazil to President Artur da Costa e Silva from 1967 to 1969 during the Brazilian military government. He later served as Governor of his home state of Minas Gerais from 1971 to 1975. Pacheco was born in Uberlândia, Minas Gerais. He was married to Marina de Freitas Pacheco. They had three children. Pacheco died from pneumonia on 4 July 2016 in Uberlândia, at the age of 96.
Title: Kazu Naoki Content: was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team. ==Biography== Naoki was born on March 23, 1918. On June 16, 1940, when he was a Tokyo Imperial University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Philippines and Japan won the match. This match was the first match since 1936 Summer Olympics and the only match in the 1940s in Japan's "International A Match" due to World War II. Naoki died in an accident immediately after World War II. ==Statistics== Japan National Football Team Database |- |1940||1||0 |- !Total||1||0 |}
Title: Paul Westhead Content: Paul William Westhead (born February 21, 1939) is an American basketball coach. He was the head coach of the University of Oregon women's team. He was known for coaching the Los Angeles Lakers between 1979 until 1981, leading them to win the 1980 NBA Finals. Westhead was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Title: Taco Grande Content: "Taco Grande" is a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a parody of Gerardo's song "Rico Suave". It is about the singer wanting Mexican food and his visit to a fake Mexican restaurant. It was released in the 1992 album Off the Deep End. Category:"Weird Al" Yankovic songs Category:Parodies Category:1992 songs
Title: Tornado outbreak of March 2–3, 2020 Content: On the night of March 2, 2020, and into the morning of March 3, a series of large tornadoes touched down across middle Tennessee, including a tornado that impacted downtown Nashville and one confirmed touchdown in Western Tennessee between Bradford and Skullbone. 25 people have been confirmed dead, at least 150 are injured, and more than 70,000 people lost power in the storm. The path of the Nashville tornado was very similar to the one that hit East Nashville in 1998. Tornadoes were also reported in southeastern Missouri and western Kentucky. Governor Bill Lee declared a state of emergency for all of Tennessee. President Donald Trump is scheduled to visit the state on March 6.