Supabase/wikipedia-en-embeddings huggingface dataset:
Title: Amazing Grace (2006 movie) Content: Amazing Grace is a 2006 movie about the fight to end the slave trade in 18th century Britain. Led by famous abolitionist, William Wilberforce. He created anti-slave trade laws in the British Parliament. The movie is directed by Michael Apted, written by Steven Knight, and stars Ioan Gruffudd. The first release date for this movie was September 16, 2006 in Canada. It was released in the United States on February 23, 2007. Several other areas had other dates. On the opening weekend, this movie made around four million dollars. It went on to make an all-time worldwide total of over 32 million dollars. Amazing Grace was named "Best Spiritual Film of 2008" in the third annual "Beliefnet Film Awards".
Title: Kearney, Nebraska Content: Kearney is a city in Nebraska, United States. It is in the south-central part of Nebraska. The city began in the late 19th century. The previous name of the city was Dobytown, but the area was later renamed Kearney. The 2010 Census recorded the population of Kearney at about 30,800. The city has grown in recent years. Category:Cities in Nebraska Category:County seats in Nebraska Category:19th-century establishments in Nebraska
Title: Palm Towers Content: Palm Twin-Tower Complex is two skyscraper in Doha, Qatar. It is 245 meters (803 feet) tall and has 58 floors. It was built in 2011. ==Related pages== * List of tallest buildings in the world
Title: Ryuji Akiba Content: is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an association football player.Footballzz.com, Ryuji Akiba; retrieved 2012-9-22. ==Club career statistics== |- |2003||Nagoya Grampus Eight||J. League 1||1||0||0||0||1||0||2||0 |- |2004||rowspan="2"|Vegalta Sendai||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||1||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||1||0 |- |2005||5||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||5||0 7||0||0||0||1||0||8||0 7||0||0||0||1||0||8||0 |}
Title: Niigata (city) Content: is the capital city of Niigata Prefecture in Japan.Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005). "Niigata" in Japan Encyclopedia, p. 711. The port city is on the island of Sea of Japan.Nussbaum, "Niigata-ken" in Japan Encyclopedia, p. 711. The city has the mouth of Shinano River which is the longest river in Japan. "Shinano," Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 2012-6-19. ==Wards== Niigata has eight neighborhoods or wards (ku).Niigata City, see map at right of city homepage ; retrieved 201-7-9. * * * * * * * * ==History== On April 1, 2007 Niigata City became the largest Nihonkai coast city as a government-designated city. ==Related pages== * Albirex Niigata * Niigata Prefecture * Echigo Province * Sado Province
Title: Walter Roque Content: thumb|200px|Roque during the 1960s Walter "Cata" Roque (8 May 1937 - 30 December 2014) was a Uruguayan-born Venezuelan footballer and entertainer. He played for the Uruguay national team. During his later career he coached the Venezuela national team. Roque was born in Montevideo, Uruguay. Roque died in Caracas, Venezuela, aged 77.
Title: Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women Content: The Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women is a prison that is in Alabama, United States. It opened in 1942. It is a women's prison.
Title: 77 BC Content: __NOTOC__ Year 77 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. == Events == === Roman Republic === * Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, consul and leader of the democratic party, is defeated by Quintus Lutatius Catulus outside Rome. * Pompeius marches to Spain to join with Quintus Metellus Pius. They try to stop the revolt of Quintus Sertorius, but do not succeed. * The city of Tigranakert is built. == Births == * Liu Xiang, Chinese scholar, editor of the Shan Hai Jing, compilator of the Lienü zhuan, and father of Liu Xin (died 6 BC) == Deaths == * King Duttagamani of Sri Lanka Category:70s BC
Title: Pike County, Mississippi Content: Pike County is a county in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, 40,404 people lived there. Its county seat is Magnolia.
Title: Octavio Paz Content: thumb|Octavio Paz Octavio Paz Lozano (March 31, 1914 – April 19, 1998) was a Mexican writer, poet, and diplomat. He won the 1990 Nobel Prize in Literature. On April 19, 1998, Paz died of cancer in Mexico City, Mexico.
Title: Beet Content: Beet (Beta vulgaris) is a plant with a round or carrot-shaped root. There are various varieties of this plant. The commonest is red beetroot, a root vegetable eaten by humans. An older variety was called mangel wurzel or mangelwurzel. This was used as fodder for cattle. Another variety is sugar beet used as a source of sugar. Category:Root vegetables Category:Caryophyllales
Title: Absolute space and time Content: Absolute space and time are concepts used by Aristotle and by Newton. They are still used in classical mechanics. Even in Newtonian mechanics, the notion of inertial frame of reference is used. The concepts of space and time were separate before special relativity theory, which connected the two. It showed both to be dependent upon the reference frame's motion. In Einstein's theories, the ideas of absolute time and space were replaced by the idea of spacetime in special relativity, and curved spacetime in general relativity.Einstein, Albert 1922. Sidelights on Relativity. Methuen, London.
Title: Santa Cruz, California Content:  A surfer near Santa Cruz|thumb Santa Cruz, California is a city north of Monterey Bay. Santa Cruz is about 100 miles (60 km) south of San Francisco. Santa Cruz was first settled by Ohlone Indians, Native American hunter- gatherers. Santa Cruz was colonized in the mid-1700s by the Spanish. They created a mission, (Mission Santa Cruz). The Spanish forced the Ohlones in the mission. Their populations began to decline because of diseases and overworking. Americans first arrived in Santa Cruz in the 19th century. They were immigrants from Italy, China and Portugal. Around the same time, forestry and commercial fishing were the first industries. There were also diary farming and leather production. Santa Cruz is most famous for their university. The University of California, Santa Cruz was built in the 1960s. The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake had a major effect in Santa Cruz. It killed five people. The industries that are present in Santa Cruz are agriculture, tourism and high technology. The climate in Santa Cruz is Mediterranean. This means that they have mild summers because of fog. Winters are usually rainy; however, the city has dealt with many droughts.
Title: Mülheim Content: Mülheim an der Ruhr (Low German and Low Franconian: Mölm, Ripuarian: Müllem) is a city in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia, belonging to the Ruhr area. Around 170,000 people live there.
Title: Tajik people Content: Tajiks ( Tājīk) are a Persian-speaking Iranian ethnic group who are mostly found in what is now Tajikistan, including in parts of Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and China. Alternative names for the Tajiks are (Eastern) Persian, Dehqan, and Farsiwan. After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, some Tajik refugees escaped to live in neighboring Iran and Pakistan. Most Tajiks are Sunni Muslims, but a few in remote mountain areas follow Shia Islam alongside pockets in cities such as Herat and Kabul. The name Tajik being used for this group of people began in the early 20th century by the Russians.Oxford English Dictionary: Origin of the word "Tajik": from Persian Tājik 'a Persian, someone who is neither an Arab nor a Turk'. Before that, they were called Sarts. The name Tajik refers to the traditionally sedentary people who speak a form of Persian language called Tajiki in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, and officially called Dari in Afghanistan. It is generally accepted that the origin of the word Tajik is Middle Persian Tāzīk "Arab" (New Persian: Tazi), or an Iranian (Sogdian or Parthian) cognate word. Some Turks of Central Asia adopted a variant of this word, Täžik, to designate the Persian Muslims in the Oxus basin and Khorasan, who were the Turks' rivals. Historians believe that the Tajiks may be connected to ancient Aryans who lived in the region for thousands of years. They were the heirs and transmitters of the Central Asian sedentary culture that diffused in prehistoric times from the Iranian plateau into an area extending roughly from the Caspian Sea to the borders of China. The Aryans constituted the core of the ancient population of Khwarezm, Sogdiana and Bactria, which formed part of Transoxania. They were included in the empires of Persia and Alexander the Great, and they mixed with later invaders like the Mauryans, Kushans and Hepthalites. Over the course of time, the language that was used by these ancient people eventually gave way to Farsi, a western dialect now officially spoken in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan. In the 13th century, Genghis Khan and his Mongol army settled in many of the popular Persian cities after wiping out the Persian population. These Mongols later adopted the Persian language and the religion of Islam, the Persian-speaking Hazaras claiming partial descent from them. Tajiks usually reject a Mongol or Turkic origin and claim to be descended from the ancient Iranians of Central Asia. However, historically, there has been heavy intermixing between the sedentary Turkic-speaking Central Asians and the Persian-speaking Central Asians == Related pages == * Persian people * Hazara people
Title: Burette Content: thumb|right|50px|diagram of modern burette A burette is a vertical tube-like instrument, used to measure and separate known amounts of liquids in laboratories. Burettes are very precise and one can measure the volume of a fluid with the precision of ±0.05 mL with them. == History == Francois Antoine Henri Descroizilles developed the first burette on 1791.Louis Rosenfeld. Four Centuries of Clinical Chemistry. CRC Press, 1999, p. 72-75. Joseph Louis Gay- Lussac invented a more complete burette later.
Title: 1883 Content: == Births == * February 7 – Eubie Blake, American musician and composer * April 5 - Walter Huston, Canadian actor (d. 1950) * April 7 – Gino Severini Italian painter (d. 1966) * April 15 – Stanley Bruce, 8th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1967) * July 29 – Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator == Deaths == * March 14 – Karl Marx, German philosopher * August 23 – Sarah Yorke Jackson, American First Lady == New Books == * Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi
Title: Vince Lombardi Content: thumb|Vince Lombardi Vincent Thomas Lombardi (June 11, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York, USA–September 3, 1970) was an American football coach that never had a losing season. Lombardi was named NFL Man of the Decade in the 1960s, and won five NFL championships, including winning the first two Super Bowls. The yearly trophy given to the Super Bowl champion was renamed the Vince Lombardi Trophy (right) in 1971, the same year Lombardi was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was head coach of the Green Bay Packers and the Washington Redskins.
Title: Gamma function Content: thumb|right|325px|The gamma function along part of the real axis In mathematics, the gamma function (Γ(z)) is a key topic in the field of special functions. Γ(z) is an extension of the factorial function to all complex numbers except negative integers. For positive integers, it is defined as \Gamma(n) = (n-1)! The gamma function is defined for all complex numbers, but it is not defined for negative integers and zero. For a complex number whose real part is not a negative integer, the function is defined by: : \Gamma(z) = \int_0^\infty t^. == Related pages == * Gamma distribution
Title: Hyde Park, London Content: Hyde Park is one of the largest parks in central London, England and one of the Royal Parks of London, famous for its Speakers' Corner. It is the largest of the eight Royal Parks. The park is divided in two by the Serpentine Lake. Hyde Park is 350 acres (1.4 km²) large, together with Kensington Gardens (275 acres, 1.1 km²) that is in the immediate neighbourhood the parks have an overall area of 625 acres (2.5 km²). The park was the site of The Great Exhibition of 1851, for which the Crystal Palace was designed. The park has become a traditional place for mass demonstrations. In 1982, four soldiers were killed in a PIRA bombing. thumb|The Serpentine, viewed from the eastern end
Title: Camp Caves, Queensland Content: Camp Caves was a US Army training camp north of the city of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. It was built during World War Two. The army used the camp from September 1943 until early in 1944. It was one of several US training camps in the area including Camp Nerimbera, Camp Thompson’s Point, Camp Keppel Sands, Camp Yeppoon and Camp Wallaroo. Camp Caves was the camp for the 24th Infantry Division. The division was also called the Hawaiian Division. It was called Camp Caves after the small town, The Caves, which was close to the campsite. The camp was along the side of the Bruce Highway. It included medical services, warehouses, ammunition dumps, landing strips, and a small arms firing range. Work on building the camp began in November 1942 but was soon stopped. It started again in July 1943. The camp was not used after March 1944.
Title: Bailly-le-Franc Content: thumb|90px|coat of arms Bailly-le-Franc is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France. Bailly-le-Franc
Title: Oskar Sundqvist Content: Oskar Sundqvist (born 23 March 1994) is a Swedish ice hockey player who plays for St. Louis Blues in the National Hockey League (NHL). Prior to joining the Blues, he played for the Pittsburgh Penguins and their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. Before moving to North American, he played in the Swedish Hockey League with Skellefteå AIK. He won the Stanley Cup with the Blues in 2019. ==Career statistics== ===Regular season and playoffs===
Title: Greensburg, Indiana Content: Greensburg is a city in the state of Indiana, in the United States. The population was counted at 11,492 at the 2010 census. The city is the county seat of Decatur County.
Title: Adair County, Oklahoma Content: Adair County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2010, 22,286 people lived there. Its county seat is Stilwell. == History == The county was created in 1907. == Geography == The county has a total area of 577 square miles. == Places == === Cities === * Stilwell (county seat) === Towns === * Watts * Westville === Other === * Ballard * Baron * Bell * Bunch * Cherry Tree * Chewey * Christie * Elm Grove * Elohim City * Fairfield * Greasy * Lyons Switch * Marietta * Mulberry * Old Green * Peavine * Piney * Proctor * Rocky Mountain * Salem * Titanic * Watts Community * Wauhillau * West Peavine * Zion
Title: Esox Content: Esox is a genus of fresh water fish. It is the only living genus in the family Esocidae. The oldest known example of an Esox is Esox tiemani.Joseph S. Nelson, Fishes of the World (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2006), p. 205 It dates to about 62 million years ago and was found in Alberta, Canada. They are commonly called pike and pickerel. They are found in the northern parts of North America, Europe and Asia.Lawrence M. Page; Brooks M. Burr, Peterson Field Guide to Freshwater Fishes of North America North of Mexico (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2011), p. 60 One species, Esox lucius, the Northern pike, is found in both Europe and North America. Esox are large predatory fish with a long cylindrical body. They have a green color (various shades) with yellow eyes. Pike and pickerel share a forked tail fin and a large pointed head. Their dorsal and anal fins are located far back on their bodies. All species have very sharp teeth. == Species == Currently there are five species in the Esox family. The study of this family is not complete. There are several known hybrids between species which occur naturally.Pike: Biology and Exploitation ed. John Craig (London: Chapman & Hall 1996), p. 2 The five species are: * Esox lucius - The Northern Pike; found in both Eurasia and North America.Fishes of the Middle Savannah River Basin: With Emphasis on the Savannah , ed. Barton C. Marcy (Athens, GA; London: University of Georgia Press, 2005), p. 241 * Esox reichertii - The Amur pike; found in the Amur river in Asia. * Esox masquinongy - The Muskellunge; found in northern and eastern North America. * Esox niger - The Chain pickerel; native to the U.S. states of Georgia and North Carolina. * Esox americanus - The redfin pickerel; also found in Georgia and North Carolina. There is an extinct species called Esox tiemani. == Forage == All species of Esox are predatory feeders.Mark Everard, Britain's Freshwater Fishes (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2013), p. 94 They eat other fish, small mammals and birds. Pike will eat almost anything that doesn't eat them first.Vin T. Sparano, The Complete Outdoors Encyclopedia (New York: Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martin's Griffin, 2000), p. 482
Title: Baba O'Riley Content: "Baba O'Riley" is a song by the English rock band The Who, written by Pete Townshend. Roger Daltrey sings most of the song, with Townshend singing the middle eight: "Don't cry/don't raise your eye/it's only teenage wasteland". The song's title comes from this combination of the song's philosophical and musical influences: Meher Baba and Terry Riley.The Who: The Ultimate Collection, page 12
Title: Coaxial cable Content: thumb|200px|right|Schematic drawing of a coaxial cable A Coaxial cable is a special electrical cable. It is used to transmit signals. The cable is specially insulated. This makes it quite stiff. Today, coaxial cables are used for things like Cable TV. Coaxial cables can also be used for computer networks, but this became rare in the 21st century, as twisted pair cables can be used more easily. Such cables are usually made of a conducting wire. Then there is some insulation, then there is another layer of conducting material. Finally there is the (insulating) mantle. Such cables are used as a high- frequency transmission line to carry a high-frequency or broadband signal. Because the electromagnetic field carrying the signal exists (ideally) only in the space between the inner and outer conductors, it cannot interfere with or suffer interference from external electromagnetic fields. There are different types of coaxial cables, which satisfy different standards. == Timeline == *1880 — Coaxial cable patented in England by Oliver Heaviside, patent no. 1,407.Google Book Search - Oliver Heaviside By Paul J. Nahin *1884 — Siemens & Halske patent coaxial cable in Germany (Patent No. 28,978, 27 March 1884). *1894 — Oliver Lodge demonstrates waveguide transmission at the Royal Institution. *1929 — First modern coaxial cable patented by Lloyd Espenschied and Herman Affel of AT&T;'s Bell Telephone Laboratories. *1936 — First closed circuit transmission of TV pictures on coaxial cable, from the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin to Leipzig.earlytelevision.org - Early Electronic Television - The 1936 Berlin Olympics *1936 — World's first underwater coaxial cable installed between Apollo Bay, near Melbourne, Australia, and Stanley, Tasmania. The 300 km cable can carry one 8.5-kHz broadcast channel and seven telephone channels.The worldwide history of telecommunications By Anton A. Huurdeman - Copper-Line Transmission *1936 — AT&T; installs experimental coaxial telephone and television cable between New York and Philadelphia, with automatic booster stations every ten miles. Completed in December, it can transmit 240 telephone calls simultaneously."Coaxial Debut ," Time, Dec. 14, 1936.Boing Boing - Gallery: An illustrated history of the transoceanic cable *1936 — Coaxial cable laid by the General Post Office (now BT) between London and Birmingham, providing 40 telephone channels.Google books - Broadcast engineer's reference book By Edwin Paul J. TozerRadio- electronics.com - Coaxial feeder or RF coax cable *1941 — First commercial use in USA by AT&T, between Minneapolis, Minnesota and Stevens Point, Wisconsin. L1 system with capacity of one TV channel or 480 telephone circuits. *1956 — First transatlantic coaxial cable laid, TAT-1.Atlantic-cable.com - 1956 TAT-1 Silver Commemorative DishGoogle books - The worldwide history of telecommunications By Anton A. Huurdeman
Title: Petitmagny Content: Petitmagny is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in the Territoire de Belfort department in northeast France.
Title: Victoria, British Columbia Content: thumb|300px|Victoria's Inner Harbour with The Empress hotel at the left and government buildings at the center Victoria is the capital city of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It is named after Queen Victoria. Over 350,000 people live in the Victoria area. Many people work for the government or in tourism. It is warmer than other Canadian cities in the winter, so many Canadians move there when they retire. Victoria is on Vancouver Island. Most people travel there by boat (ferry) from Vancouver, or from Washington State. Victoria has three ferry docks and an airport, Victoria International Airport. Victoria has one of the mildest climates in Canada, with gardens blooming year-round. Some tourist attractions are the Butchart Gardens and the Royal British Columbia Museum. Some of the best-known buildings are the government buildings and the Empress Hotel, and both are by the Inner Harbour. The first people to live in the area were the Coast Salish native people. People from England built Fort Victoria in 1843. Victoria became a city in 1862. 18,000 students study at the University of Victoria. Other people study at Camosun College, Royal Roads University, University Canada West, Victoria College of Art, and the Canadian College of Performing Arts. Students from all over the world study at Pearson College, near Victoria. The Canadian navy has ships in a part of the city called Esquimalt. Some of the parks include Beacon Hill Park, East Sooke Park, Mount Work Park, and Mount Douglas Park. There are many flowers in Victoria; it is called the "city of gardens." It is a lot drier than places nearby, and has little snow. Some well-known people from Victoria are: * Jamie Benn (hockey) * Emily Carr (art) * Steve Nash (basketball) * David Foster (music) * Nelly Furtado (singer) * Kyle Germaine Johnson (Pro Biker) == Regions of Victoria == The Victoria area is made up of 13 parts. Four of them make up Greater Victoria: * Victoria * Saanich * Esquimalt * Oak Bay Three of them make up the Saanich Peninsula: * Sidney * Central Saanich * North Saanich The others make up the Western Communities: * Colwood * Langford * View Royal * Metchosin * Sooke * Highlands
Title: Barry County Content: Barry County is the name of two counties in the United States, both named for U.S. Postmaster General William T. Barry: * Barry County, Michigan * Barry County, Missouri
Title: Rap God Content: "Rap God" is a 2013 hip hop song by the American rapper Eminem. It is the third single from his eighth studio album The Marshall Mathers LP 2 which was released on November 5, 2013. Eminem raps 97 words in 15 seconds (an average of 6.5 words per second) in a verse that starts 4:26 into the song. He described this as "supersonic speed": The song has been praised for Eminem's rapping speed and his lyrical ability. It was ranked #14 on Complex's list of the 50 best songs of 2013 and it was ranked #15 on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best songs of 2013.
Title: Giancarlo Giorgetti Content: Giancarlo Giorgetti (born 16 December 1966) is an Italian politician and member of the League. In 2022, he became the Minister of Economy and Finance in the Giorgia Meloni government. Giorgetti was the Minister of Economic Development in the government of Mario Draghi from 2021 to 2022. He was Secretary of the Council of Ministers from June 2018 until September 2019, in the government of Giuseppe Conte.
Title: Mydoom Content: The Mydoom virus (also known as a worm and as Win32.Mydoom.A) was a very damaging computer virus that affected Microsoft Windows-based computers. The worm was spread through mass emailing, disguised as badly sent email. It spread very quickly. ==Design and infection== The virus was made to be sent in an email with an attachment that carried the virus. When the attachment was opened, the virus would download itself to the computer. The virus can only affect Windows based computers. The virus came with a package that would spam the SCO Group website. SCO had caused arguments within the Linux community for getting copyrights on some open source software. However, only 25% of the infected computers would launch the attack. After the virus has been downloaded, it leaves the computer open to other malware by leaving a "backdoor" open. Another type of the virus, Mydoom.B, was made to spam Microsoft. It was first found on January 28, 2004. ==History== The virus was found to be a threat on January 26, 2004. The virus quickly spread and proved a threat to the SCO group. To try and get the public to catch the maker of the virus, the SCO group offered $250,000 U.S. dollars as a reward for catching the creator. Another type of the virus, Mydoom.B was found on January 28. Because it was made to attack the Microsoft web site, Microsoft offered a $250,000 U.S. dollar reward if the maker of the virus was caught. This was the third time Microsoft offered a reward for catching a virus creator. On February 1, 2004, the virus downed the SCO group site with many denial-of- service attacks. On February 3 the virus attacked the Microsoft site and little damage was caused. ==Effects== Mydoom caused many problems during its lifespan in 2004. It caused web speeds to slow by about 50%. At the peak of the infection, Mydoom made for one in twelve emails sent. ==Related pages== * Computer virus
Title: California State University, Sacramento Content: right|thumb|The north side entrance to the university. California State University, Sacramento, also known as Sacramento State University, is a public university in Sacramento, California. The university has about 29,241 students. It was founded in 1947. The current president of the university is Alexander Gonzalez. ==Sports== The men's and women's sports teams of the university are called the Hornets. They have 21 varsity teams, almost all of which play in the Big Sky Conference. The baseball team plays in the Western Athletic Conference, and the women's rowing team is in the American Athletic Conference.
Title: Columbus, Ohio Content: Columbus is the capital city and largest city of the U.S. state of Ohio. It is in the middle of the state. The Ohio State Buckeyes and Columbus Blue Jackets play there. In 2010 there were 787,033 people. Columbus is the third largest city in the American Midwest, and the fifteenth largest city in the United States of America. It is the county seat of Franklin County. The city has expanded and annexed portions of adjoining Delaware County and Fairfield County. It is named for explorer Christopher Columbus. The city was founded in 1812 at the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers. It became Ohio's state capital in 1816. The city has a diverse economy based on education, government, insurance, banking, fashion, defense, aviation, food, clothes, logistics, steel, energy, medical research, health care, hospitality, retail, and technology. Columbus has many technology companies. It has the world's largest private research and development foundation, the Battelle Memorial Institute; CAS, or Chemical Abstracts Service, the world's largest clearinghouse of chemical information; NetJets, the world's largest fractional ownership jet aircraft fleet; and The Ohio State University, the nation's largest campus."Leader of nation's biggest campus taking on tenure", Andrew Welsh-Huggins. Boston Globe. February 4, 2010. Retrieved September 14, 2010. In 2008, MarketWatch named Columbus as the 7th best place to do business in the nation.Market Watch, Best Places to do business. Retrieved July 26, 2009. In 2011, the city had five corporations named to the U.S. Fortune 500 list including Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, American Electric Power, Limited Brands, Momentive Specialty Chemicals, and Big Lots."Fortune 500", CNN Money. 2011. Retrieved June 4, 2011. Major foreign corporations operating or with divisions in the city include Germany-based Siemens and Roxane Laboratories, Finland-based Vaisala, Tomasco Mulciber Inc., and A Y Manufacturing, as well as Switzerland-based ABB Group and Mettler Toledo. == Media == === Television stations ===
Title: Roberto Del Giudice Content: Roberto Del Giudice (25 September 1940 – 25 November 2007) was an Italian actor and voice actor. He was best known for dubbing characters in animation, live action and other content, including Arsène Lupin III in the Lupin III manga series. His other famous roles include Miss Piggy in The Muppets, Zazu in The Lion King and Benny in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Del Giudice died in Rome after an illness on 25 November 2007, aged 67.
Title: Villeneuve-les-Genêts Content: Villeneuve-les-Genêts is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Title: Seugne Content: The Seugne is a river in southwestern France and a left tributary of the Charente river. It flows through the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. ==Geography== The Seugne river has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of approximately . Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is 7.6 cubic metres per second at Saint-Seurin-de-Palenne. ===Course=== The Seugne river starts in the commune of Montlieu-la-Garde, near the place called Chez Bourdeau, at an elevation of about . It flows generally north-northwest. The river flows through the small cities of Jonzac, subprefecture and Pons, both in the Charente-Maritime department. After the small town of Colombiers, the river flows into the Charente river in Les Gonds, a suburb of Saintes. The Seugne flows through 2 arrondissements (Jonzac and Saintes), 7 cantons and 34 communes, all in the Charente-Maritime department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region: The river starts in the canton of Montlieu-la-Garde, flows through the cantons of Montendre, Jonzac, Saint- Genis-de-Saintonge, Pons, Gémozac and, finally, ends in the canton of Saintes- Est. It flows through the following communes, from its starts to its confluence : Montlieu-la-Garde, Chepniers, Pouillac, Sainte-Colombe, Polignac, Chatenet, Le Pin, Sousmoulins, Mérignac, Pommiers-Moulons, Vibrac, Chaunac, Fontaines-d'Ozillac, Léoville, Saint-Médard, Champagnac, Ozillac, Jonzac, Saint-Germain-de-Lusignan, Lussac, Clion, Saint-Georges-Antignac, Mosnac, Fléac-sur-Seugne, Belluire, Pons, Bougneau, Saint-Léger, Colombiers, Montils, La Jard, Berneuil, Les Gonds, Courcoury, Saint-Sever-de-Saintonge. ==Main tributaries == All the tributaries of the Seugne river are small rivers or streams:  ==Related pages== * List of rivers of France
Title: August Friedrich Schenck Content: thumb|409x409px|"Anguish" is probably his best-known work August Friedrich Albrecht Schenck (23 April 1828 – 1 January 1901) was a painter. He became well known for his landscapes and paintings of animals. He was both French and German by nationality. His works were first shown in 1855. Category:1828 births Category:1902 deaths Category:French painters Category:German painters
Title: Summit, Mississippi Content: Summit is a town in Pike County, Mississippi, United States. Category:Towns in Mississippi
Title: Tahir Salahov Content: Tahir Salahov (Azerbaijani, in full: , ; 29 November 1928 – 21 May 2021) was a Soviet-Azerbaijani-born Russian painter and draughtsman. He was First Secretary of the Union of Artists of the USSR from 1973 until 1992. He also was the Vice-President of the Russian Academy of Arts from 1997 until his death. Salahov died on 21 May 2021 in Berlin, Germany at the age of 92.
Title: Sinful Davey Content: Sinful Davey is a 1969 British American adventure crime comedy movie directed by John Huston and starring John Hurt, Pamela Franklin, Anjelica Huston, Nigel Davenport, Ronald Fraser, Maxine Audley, Robert Morley, Fionnula Flanagan, Donal McCann, Allan Cuthbertson, Eddie Byrne and was distributed by United Artists.
Title: Eastern Division, Fiji Content: thumb|Map of Fiji showing Eastern division. The Eastern Division is one of four divisions in Fiji. The capital of the division is Levuka, on the Ovalau island. It has Kadavu Province, Lau Province, Lomaiviti Province and Rotuma. Other islands in the division include Kadavu, Gau, Koro, Nairai, Moala, Matuku, Vatu Vara, Naitaba, Mago, Cicia, Tuvuca, Lakeba, Vanua Vatu, Oneata, Vuaqava, Kabara, Moce, and Fulaga. Eastern
Title: Frank Worrell Content: Sir Frank Mortimer Maglinne Worrell (1 August 1924, Bank Hall, St Michael, Barbados – 13 March 1967, Kingston, Jamaica) was a West Indies cricketer and Jamaican senator. He is sometimes called by his nickname of Tae. He was a stylish right-handed batsman and useful left-arm seam bowler. He became famous in the 1950s as the first black captain of the West Indies cricket team. He is the only batsman to be in two 500-run partnerships in first-class cricket. 500-run partnerships Since the 1960-61 series, the Frank Worrell Trophy is awarded to the winner of the Test series between Australia and West Indies.Report announcing the Frank Worrell Trophy, Glasgow Herald, 10 February 1961One of the two Halls of Residence at the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus in Barbados is named after him. Caribbean journalist Ernest Eytle wrote a biography of Worrell titled Frank Worrell: The Career of a Great Cricketer in 1963. In June 1988 Worrell was celebrated on the $2 Barbadian stamp along with the Barbados Cricket Buckle.
Title: Eye of the Tiger Content: "Eye of the Tiger" is a 1982 hard rock song under the American rock band Survivor. This rock ballad was from the hard rock studio album of the same name. It was recorded under the request of the actor Sylvester Stallone for his boxing drama movie Rocky III. That happened when rock group Queen didn't give him permission to use the song "Another One Bites the Dust" in his movie. The movie version had tiger growls within it. In the United States, "Eye of the Tiger" hit #1 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. It stayed at #1 for six weeks. The song was nominated for a 1982 Academy Award for Best Original Song. This was the only nomination for Rocky III. It lost to "Up Where We Belong" from An Officer and a Gentleman. It was also nominated for a 1983 Grammy Award for Song of the Year. It lost, though, to Willie Nelson's hit "Always on My Mind". In 2012, Survivor sued Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich in Illinois federal court. Gingrich had been using "Eye of the Tiger" without asking permission in his political rallies dating back to 2009.
Title: Fairway, Kansas Content: Fairway is a city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States. It is part of the Kansas City Metropolitan Area. In 2010, 3,882 people lived there. ==History== In the 1820s, this area was used by the Shawnee people, who had ceded lands east of the Mississippi River to the United States government. The Shawnee Methodist Mission was moved here in 1839. This was when a school for the Shawnee people was created. During Territorial Kansas, it was the pro-slavery capital for a short time. After the American Civil War, the Shawnee were moved to the Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma). The mission is a National Historic Landmark, and is used as a museum. In the 1930s, as Kansas City suburbs were developing, a developer laid out a subdivision near a golf course. It was named Fairway because it was close to several driving ranges. Fairway was incorporated in 1949, it and is known as "The City of Trees".Fairway, KS -- Welcome to Fairway, KS, Fairway city website. Accessed 2008-05-26. ==Geography== Fairway is at (39.023988, -94.629213). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land. ==People== ===2010 census=== In 2010, there were 3,882 people, 1,749 households, and 1,062 families living in Fairway. The population density was . 95.3% of the people were White, 0.8% were African American, 0.3% were Native American, 1.4% were Asian, 0.7% were from other races, and 1.4% were from two or more races. 3.0% of the people were Hispanic or Latino of any race . ===2000 census=== In 2000, there were 3,952 people, 1,781 households, and 1,102 families living in Fairway. The population density was 3,468.8 people per square mile (1,338.5/km²). ==Education== The Johnson County Library services Fairway, KS. The library has 13 locations in Johnson County. ==Famous people== Famous people who were born in and/or have lived in Fairway include: * Frank L. Hagaman (1894-1966), 31st Governor of Kansas * Melissa Rooker (1964- ), Kansas state legislator *Greg Orman, Kansas Gubernatorial Candidate
Title: 2012 MERS outbreak Content: In 2012 the spread of the Middle East respiratory syndrome, are affected several countries, mainly in the Middle East, the virus caused by the Middle East respiratory syndrome "MERS" or (2012-nCOV). It was first detected in a patient who was admitted in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. On June 6, 2012. The cases started in small clusters until the size of the spread was reported in 24 countries to reach 2,500 cases, the virus recorded orders to reach 900 until the year 2021. ==Epidemic== MERS is one of the viruses that belongs to the Coronavirus family that was first seen in the western city in Saudi Arabia, started with a simple cold, The seven coronaviruses recorded infect from alpha to beta. Global surveillance of the potential epidemic is preparation, preparation to emerge because SARS (2002) and MERS (2012) are being monitored because of the similarity of its strains.
Title: DJ Yella Content: Antoine Carraby (born December 11, 1961), better known by his stage name DJ Yella, is an American DJ, rapper, music producer, and film director. He is from Compton, California. Yella was a member of the World Class Wreckin' Cru along with Dr. Dre. He later became a member of the gangsta rap group N.W.A (with Dre, Ice Cube, MC Ren, and Eazy-E). Along with Dre, he produced Eazy-E's first album, Eazy-Duz-It, and all three of N.W.A's albums. ==History== After N.W.A's disbandment in 1991, Yella and MC Ren were the only members to remain on Ruthless Records. Over the next four years, he produced albums and songs for numerous Ruthless Records acts, including Eazy, J. J. Fad, Menajahtwa, H.W.A., B.G. Knocc Out, Dresta and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony. He also filmed pornographic movies under his alias Tha Kidd during this time period. Eazy-E's sudden death from AIDS in 1995 caused chaos at the label. Yella stayed on to put together Eazy's final album, but he had difficulty tracking down all the material Eazy had recorded with various producers. Finally with Ren, he co- produced Eazy's last single "Just Tah Let Ya Know", released in September 1995. In 1996, Yella released the album One Mo Nigga ta Go on Street Life. The album featured various members of the old Ruthless family rapping over his productions. After this release he disappeared from the music scene, to resurface years later as a director of pornographic movies. While for the most part he did not seem interested in getting back into music, he did reunite with former N.W.A member MC Ren for a song called "Bangin" on the soundtrack to one of his sex movies. On October 17, 2006, at VH1's Hip Hop Honors, Yella performed with Lil' Eazy-E and Young Jeezy in a tribute to Eazy-E.
Title: Quartic equation Content: In algebra, a quartic equation is a polynomial of the fourth degree. It is written in the form ax^4+bx^3+cx^2+dx+e. Category:Algebra Category:Equations
Title: Kumkum (actress) Content: Kumkum (born Zaibunnissa; 22 April 1934 – 28 July 2020) was an Indian actress. She was born in Hussainabad, Sheikhpura district, Bihar. From 1954 to 1973, she appeared in 115 movies. Her best known roles were in Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo, Mr. X in Bombay and Gunah Aur Kanoon. Kumkum died on 28 July 2020 at the age of 86.86 की उम्र में अभिनेत्री कुमकुम का निधन, किशोर कुमार और गुरु दत्त के संग किया था काम
Title: Kyle Lafferty Content: Kyle Lafferty (born September 16, 1987, Enniskillen, Northern Ireland) is a Northern Irish footballer, striker of the national team of Northern Ireland and the English club "Norwich City". He is a three-time champion of Scotland, Scottish Cup winner and twice winner of the Scottish League Cup. == Biography == Kyle Lafferty was born on September 16, 1987, in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland. He started his football career in 2005 with the Burnley F.C. In January 2006, he was leased by Darlington for a year without the right to purchase. On June 19, 2008 Lafferty signed a 5-year contract with the Rangers Club in Glasgow. On May 15, 2011, Kyle Lafferty scored a hat-trick again, but this time in the match against Kilmarnock, which ended with a score of 5: 1. On June 30, he signed a 3-year contract with the Swiss club Sion. In 2013, Lafferty signed a three-year contract with Palermo. On August 22, 2018, he returned to the Rangers where he played to 2019. In 2019, Kyle Lafferty signed a contract with the Norwegian club Sarpsborg 08. On January 10, 2020, the footballer signed a six-month contract with Sunderland. === Personal life === Lafferty is married to former Miss Scotland title holder Nicola Mimna and the couple has a son. == National team ==
Title: The Seven Samurai Content: The Seven Samurai is a Japanese movie, written and directed by Akira Kurosawa, and released in 1954. It is a black and white movie. ==Plot== The fictional plot is set in Japan in 1587, which is the 15th year of Tenshō.Kurawawa, Akira. (1970). The Seven Samurai, p. 71; Galloway, Patrick. (1974). Stray Dogs & Lone Wolves: the Samurai Film Handbook, p. 57. People in a village are worried about thieves and decide to get samurai to help defend them. It is hard to get enough samurai. The samurai that help do it for different reasons. There is a lot of planning while they are waiting for the thieves. There is a big fight with the thieves at the end. ==Similar movies== The Magnificent Seven was an American movie Western with a similar story. This is called a remake. The movie was also adapted into an Japanese anime series in 2004 by GONZO, entitled Samurai 7. The anime series takes a more futuristic and fantasy take at the original story, replacing robots for thieves and bestowing superhuman abilities to the 7 samurais.
Title: Killing of Walter Wallace Content: Walter Wallace Jr., a 27-year-old black man, was fatally shot by police in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States on October 26, 2020. Two Philadelphia Police Department officers arrived in the area to respond to a domestic dispute. When they arrived, Wallace was getting close to them while holding a knife. The two officers backed away while asking him to put down the knife, but Wallace walked closer. Each officer fired several rounds at Wallace in the shoulder and chest. He later died in the hospital. Wallace's family said he was having a mental health crisis. In response to the killing, protests happened throughout Philadelphia on October 26 and 27, many of which became violent, leading to arrests, injuries to police, and deployment of the Pennsylvania National Guard.
Title: Emsley A. Laney High School Content: Emsley A. Laney High School is a high school in Wilmington, North Carolina, United States. It is known as the high school that was attended to by NBA star Michael Jordan.
Title: Political asylum Content: Someone may ask for political asylum when they are frightened to live oppressed in their own country. They will then go to another country. If they are allowed to live in the new country this is called political asylum. People who seek asylum say they are victims of threats, physical harm or denigration of their human dignity as these are violating their human rights.Russian vigilantes targeting gay men, CNN, January 17, 2014 The political asylum is one of the human rights affirmed by Article 14 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and a rules of international human rights law. All countries who have agreed to the United Nations Conventions Relating to the Status of Refugees must let people, who do qualify, come into their country. People who qualify for asylum are those who can show that they might be badly treated in their own country because of their: * Religion, * Political opinions * Membership of a particular social group or social activities or * Personal lifestyle and sexual orientation.Dutch say Russian gay rights violations may warrant asylum , Reuters, 5 November 2013 People often confuse exiling an individual from his/her home country as a migration to a political asylum but that is not as it seems, migrating with one's own will due to personal reasons can be a political migration but not under the sentence of Government. People who are given political asylum are called refugees. They are often confused with "economic refugees". Economic refugees are people who move from a poor country to a richer one so that they may work and make more money, often to send back to their families. ==Related pages== * Deportation * Exile * Refugee * United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
Title: Lares Content: Lares (pl.)also called Genii loci or, more archaically, Lases were ancient Roman deities who protected the house and the family - household gods. See also Genius, Larvae, Di Penates, Manes. Lares are presumed sons of Mercury and Lara, and deeply venerated by ancient Romans through small statues, usually put in higher places of the house, far from the floor, or even on the roof. In the early Roman times, in every house there was at least one little statue. Later, a sort of confusion connected their figure with those of Manes, deities of Hades (and the most virtuous dead persons of the family). Finally the confusion included the Penates (other minor deities) as well. ==Related pages== * Turan, the Etruscan love goddess
Title: Righteousness Content: Righteousness is the quality of a person being morally right or justifiable. It is an important concept and theological concept. It is a concept in Islam, Judaism, Christianity, and also in Dharmic traditions. The quality of true righteousness is pleasing to God. It is a concept similar to integrity.
Title: Redirect Content: Redirect may refer to: * Redirection (computing), a capability of command-line interpreters. * Redirect examination, in law * URL redirection, techniques on the World Wide Web for making a web page available under many URLs.
Title: Krishna Bose Content: Krishna Bose (26 December 1930 – 22 February 2020) was an Indian politician, educator and social worker. She as a Member of Parliament elected from the Jadavpur constituency in West Bengal as an All India Trinamool Congress candidate. She was a MP from 1996 to 2004. Bose was born in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Bose died on 22 February 2020 in Kolkata, West Bengal, India of stroke-related problems at the age of 89.
Title: Everett A. Kelly Content: right|200px Everett A. Kelly (September 2, 1926 – November 13, 2018) was an American Republican politician. He was born in Foley, Alabama. == Biography == He was a member of the Florida House of Representatives representing 35th district from 1978 to 1982, the 46th district from 1982 to 1992, and the 42nd district from 1992 until 2000. Kelly was Speaker Pro Tempore from 1990 to 1992. He died in Tavares, FloridaEverett A. Kelly profile on November 13, 2018 at the age of 92.Longtime state Rep. Everett A. Kelly dies at 92
Title: Jehan Alain Content: Jehan Alain (born Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Paris, 3 February, 1911; died near Saumur, 20 June 1940) was a French organist and composer. He learned to play the organ at home on an organ that his father had built. In his short life he composed many works. His most famous organ pieces are Trois Danses (Three Dances) and a brilliant piece called Litanies. Alain was killed fighting in World War II. His youngest sister, Marie-Claire Alain, is an internationally- famous organist and has made several complete recordings of her brother's organ works. Category:1911 births Category:1940 deaths Category:20th-century French composers