Thang/wikides huggingface dataset:
Holly Bradshaw

Holly Bethan Bradshaw (née Bleasdale, born 2 November 1991) is a British track and field athlete who specialises in the pole vault. She is the current British record holder in the event indoors and outdoors, with clearances of 4.87 metres (2012 indoors) and 4.90 metres (2021 outdoors). Bradshaw won a bronze medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She also won bronze at the 2012 World Indoor Championships, gold at the 2013 European Indoor Championships, bronze at the 2018 European Championships, and silver at the 2019 European Indoor Championships. She also won at the 2018 Athletics World Cup. Coached by Scott Simpson, she has been consistently ranked among the world's best and has been ranked in the world top ten on the Track and Field News merit rankings four times (2012, 2013, 2016, 2017).

Short description: British pole vaulter
RootsTech

RootsTech is a family history and technology conference and trade show held annually in the Salt Palace Convention Center, Salt Lake City, Utah. In 2017 it claimed to be the world's largest family-history technology conference. It is the successor to three former conferences: the Conference on Computerized Family History and Genealogy, the Family History Technology Workshop and the FamilySearch Developers Conference. Over the years, RootsTech has welcomed a number of celebrities, television personalities, and actors as keynote speakers.

Short description: family history and technology conference and trade show
Charlie Crowe

Charles Alfred Crowe (30 October 1924 – 27 February 2010) was an English footballer who played as a defender. He spent the majority of his career at his hometown club Newcastle United. He also spent a season at Mansfield at the end of his career.

Short description: English footballer (1924-2010)
Henderson Hall

Henderson Hall is a building on the campus of Culver–Stockton College in Canton, Lewis County, Missouri. It is the oldest building on the campus, with elements dating back to 1853. At that time Culver-Stockton College was known as Christian University, the first co-educational institution of higher learning west of the Mississippi River. The building was named to honor D. Pat Henderson, one of the college founders. Henderson Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Short description: college building in Canton, Missouri
Battalia ochra

Battalia ochra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Guinea.

Short description: species of insect
St. Peter's Church, Havenstreet

St Peter's Church, Havenstreet is a parish church in the Church of England located in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight.

Short description: church in Isle of Wight, United Kingdom
Zahlbrucknerella

Zahlbrucknerella is a genus of fungi within the family Lichinaceae. The genus contains eight species.

Short description: genus of fungi
Gate 13

Gate 13 (Greek: Θύρα 13), is the name of the ultras group of the Greek multi-sports club Panathinaikos A.O. Officially founded on November 19, 1966, Gate 13 is the oldest supporters' union in Greece. Gate 13 is one of the most powerful ultras group in Europe and has members from all over Greece and Europe, while over the years it has become a part of the club by affecting club decisions and by following the club on all possible occasions.

Short description: group of supporters of the Greek football club Panathinaikos
Ja'fri

The Ja'fri are a biradari of Shaikhs found in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. They take their name from Ja'far ibn Abi Talib, a cousin of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, who from his charitable activity was called Abul Masikin, the father of the poor in Arabic, who was their alleged ancestor. The Ja'fri Shaikh have no connection with the Jafri Sayyids, who claim descent from Jafar as-Sadiq.The Ja'fri are a biradari of Shaikhs found in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. They take their name from Ja'far ibn Abi Talib, brother of the 4th caliph Ali, a cousin of Muhammad, who from his charitable activity was called Abul Masikin, the father of the poor in Arabic, who was their alleged ancestor. The Ja'fri Shaikh have no connection with the Jafri Sayyids, who claim descent from Jafar as-Sadiq. [1] [edit] Shaikh of Uttar Pradesh.

Short description: Baradari group in Uttar Pradesh in India
1994 in Irish television

The following is a list of events relating to television in Ireland from 1994.

Short description: television-related events in Ireland during the year of 1994
Wisconsin Chair Company

The Wisconsin Chair Company was a manufacturer of furniture and crafted wood products from the late 19th to the mid-20th century. It ran a large factory that for over half a century was the economic backbone of Port Washington, Wisconsin. The factory was destroyed twice: the first time by a huge, devastating fire in 1899 and the second time by demolition in 1959.

Short description: American furniture manufacturer
Stela Kotsaki

Stela Kotsaki (Greek: Στέλλα Κωτσάκη; born 2 September 1997) is a Greek footballer who plays as a defender and has appeared for the Greece women's national team.

Short description: Greek footballer
Jarkko Kari

Jarkko J. Kari is a Finnish mathematician and computer scientist, known for his contributions to the theory of Wang tiles and cellular automata. Kari is currently a professor at the Department of Mathematics, University of Turku.

Short description: Finnish mathematician and computer scientist; professor of mathematics (University of Turku, Finland)
salmon

Salmon () is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Other fish in the same family include trout, char, grayling, and whitefish. Salmon are native to tributaries of the North Atlantic (genus Salmo) and Pacific Ocean (genus Oncorhynchus). Many species of salmon have been introduced into non-native environments such as the Great Lakes of North America and Patagonia in South America. Salmon are intensively farmed in many parts of the world.Typically, salmon are anadromous: they hatch in fresh water, migrate to the ocean, then return to fresh water to reproduce. However, populations of several species are restricted to fresh water throughout their lives. Folklore has it that the fish return to the exact spot where they hatched to spawn. Tracking studies have shown this to be mostly true. A portion of a returning salmon run may stray and spawn in different freshwater systems; the percent of straying depends on the species of salmon. Homing behavior has been shown to depend on olfactory memory.

Short description: subfamily of fish in the trout family
Rhochmopterum melanurum

Rhochmopterum melanurum is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhochmopterum of the family Tephritidae.

Short description: species of insect
Karl Adam

Karl Adam (22 October 1876 – 1 April 1966) was a German Catholic theologian, known for his work in the fields of ecclesiology and Christology. He spent most of his academic career at the University of Tübingen, where he published work influenced by Lebensphilosophie and German Romanticism including The Spirit of Catholicism (1924), which argued for an understanding of the church as a community and for a revitalisation of Christian faith. Following Adolf Hitler's rise to power in 1933, Adam sought rapprochement between the Nazi regime and the German Catholic Church. In pursuit of this aim, he published work during the Nazi era that sought to reconcile aspects of Catholic and nationalist thought, defended Nazi anti-Jewish legislation and expressed anti-Semitic sentiments. His later work included The Christ of Faith (1954), a collection of lectures on Christology.

Short description: German theologian (1876-1966)
Laskówka Chorąska

Laskówka Chorąska [lasˈkufka xɔˈrɔ̃ska] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dąbrowa Tarnowska, within Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

Short description: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Piano Pieces

Piano Pieces is a ballet choreographed by Jerome Robbins to music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The ballet was made for New York City Ballet's Tchaikovsky Festival, and premiered on June 11, 1981, at the New York State Theater.

Short description: ballet
Rosemond Tuve

Rosemond Teresa Marie Tuve (November 29, 1903 – December 20, 1964) was an American scholar of English literature, specializing in Renaissance literature—in particular, Edmund Spenser. She published four books on the subject (Elizabethan and Metaphysical Imagery: Renaissance Poetic and Twentieth-century Critics, A Reading of George Herbert, Images & Themes in Five Poems by Milton, and Allegorical Imagery; Some Mediaeval Books And Their Posterity) along with several essays. In her professional life, Rosemond Tuve worked as a professor of English at many elite institutions. She was a Fellow in the English Departments at Bryn Mawr College. She then went on to be an English Instructor at Goucher College, Vassar College and Connecticut College. Tuve moved from English Instructor to full professorship at Connecticut College where she stayed for twenty nine years. During her time as a professor at Connecticut College, Tuve spent several semesters as a visiting lecturer at other academic institutions including the University of Minnesota and Harvard University. After Tuve left Connecticut College, she moved to a job as a lecturer at Princeton University, followed by a job as visiting professor and Senior Fellow of the Council of the Humanities at Princeton University. Finally, Rosemond Tuve was an English Professor at the University of Pennsylvania until she died in 1964.

Short description: American academic
John Michaluk

John Michaluk (November 2, 1928 – December 18, 1998) was a Canadian retired professional ice hockey left winger who played in one National Hockey League game for the Chicago Black Hawks during the 1950–51 NHL season. He died in Calgary on December 18, 1998. John was the brother of the NHL hockey player Art Michaluk.

Short description: Canadian ice hockey player (1928-1998)
Mansour Kasse

Mansour Kasse (born 28 June 1992 in Dakar, Senegal) is a Senegalese basketball player. He represents the Senegal national basketball team in international competition.

Short description: Senegalese professional basketball player
Quảng Bạch

Quảng Bạch is a commune (xã) and village in Chợ Đồn District, Bắc Kạn Province, in Vietnam.

Short description: commune and village in Bắc Kạn Province, Vietnam
Chichester Psalms

Chichester Psalms is a ballet made by New York City Ballet ballet master in chief Peter Martins to eponymous music by Leonard Bernstein. The premiere took place 2 June 2004 at the New York State Theater, with performance by the Juilliard Choral Union, costumes designed by Catherine Barinas, and lighting by Mark Stanley.

Short description: ballet by Peter Martins
St Matthew's Church, Kensington

St Matthew's Church is a heritage listed Anglican church in Marryatville, an inner eastern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It was established in 1848 and consecrated in 1849. It is adjacent to Marryatville High School.

Short description: church
Anahid Fayad

Anahid Fayad (Arabic: أناهيد فياض; born 6 July 1983 in Damascus) is a Palestinian actress, she is known for her roles in Syrian drama, and her dubbing in Turkish drama. Her father Ali Fayad is a Palestinian diplomat born in Gaza. She acted in Bab Al-Hara, 42 days, Seraa Ala El Remal, 3000 Nights. She played Filiz in the Turkish series Ihlamurlar Altında. She is married to Jordanian Telecommunications and Technology minister Mothanna Gharaibeh, she held Jordanian citizenship since that.

Short description: Palestinian actress
Matt Lintz

Matthew Lintz (born May 23, 2001) is an American actor known for playing Matty van Patten in Pixels, Henry in the AMC television series The Walking Dead and Bruno in Ms. Marvel.

Short description: American actor
Tatyana Khlyzova

Tatyana Khlyzova (born 10 March 1981) is a Kazakhstani ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Short description: Kazakhstani ice hockey player
1995 Volvo International

The 1995 Volvo International was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Cullman-Heyman Tennis Center in New Haven, Connecticut in the United States and was part of the Championship Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. It was the 23rd edition of the tournament and ran from August 14 through August 21, 1995. First-seeded Andre Agassi won the singles title.

Short description: tennis tournament
Barney's 1-2-3-4 Seasons

Barney's 1-2-3-4 Seasons is the sixth Barney & Friends home video. It features an array of traditional children's songs and school songs. This video also works on Actimates Barney.

Short description: 1996 film
Mirndi

The Mirndi or Mindi languages are an Australian language family spoken in the Northern Territory of Australia. The family consists of two sub-groups, the Yirram languages and the Barkly languages some 200 km farther to the southeast, separated by the Ngumpin languages. The primary difference between the two sub-groups is that while the Yirram languages are all prefixing like other non-Pama–Nyungan languages, the Barkly languages are all suffixing like most Pama–Nyungan languages.The name of the family is derived from the dual inclusive pronoun ('we', in the sense of 'you and I') which is shared by all the languages in the family in the form of either mind- or mirnd-.

Short description: Northern Territory Australian language family
Sargonid dynasty

The Sargonid dynasty was the final ruling dynasty of Assyria, ruling as kings of Assyria during the Neo-Assyrian Empire for just over a century from the ascent of Sargon II in 722 BC to the fall of Assyria in 609 BC. Although Assyria would ultimately fall during their rule, the Sargonid dynasty ruled the country during the apex of its power and Sargon II's three immediate successors Sennacherib (r. 705–681 BC), Esarhaddon (r. 681–669 BC) and Ashurbanipal (r. 669–631 BC) are generally regarded as three of the greatest Assyrian monarchs. Though the dynasty encompasses seven Assyrian kings, two vassal kings in Babylonia and numerous princes and princesses, the term Sargonids is sometimes used solely for Sennacherib, Esarhaddon and Ashurbanipal. Though the Sargonid dynasty only encompasses the reigns of a few kings, their rule saw the borders of the empire grow to encompass the entire Ancient Near East, the East Mediterranean, Asia Minor, the Caucasus and parts of the Arabian peninsula and North Africa, and they witnessed the subjugation of rivals such as Babylonia, Elam, Persia, Urartu, Lydia, the Medes, Phrygians, Cimmerians, Israel, Judah, Phoenicia, Chaldea, Canaan, the Kushite Empire, the Arabs, and Egypt, as Assyria's rivals were either completely conquered or made vassals. Following Sargon II's reconquest of Babylon in 710 BC, the Sargonids also periodically ruled as kings of Babylon, though they sometimes preferred to assign vassal kings. Babylon proved to be notoriously difficult to control, with the city and the surrounding lands in southern Mesopotamia repeatedly rebelling against the Sargonid kings despite various different.

Short description: final ruling dynasty of Assyria, founded 722 BC
Gebrael Haoui

Gebrael Haoui (born 26 June 1954) is a Lebanese sports shooter. He competed in the mixed skeet event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Short description: Lebanese sports shooter
Southern Roots: Back Home to Memphis

Southern Roots: Back Home in Memphis is an album by Jerry Lee Lewis released on Mercury Records in 1973.

Short description: album by Jerry Lee Lewis
Whitbeck

Whitbeck is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Whicham, in the Copeland district, in the county of Cumbria, England. It was called Whidbek in the 1500s.The Church of St Mary is grade II listed. It is described as "probably medieval in origin, heavily restored 1883".It is on the A595 road on the south west coast of Cumbria, south west of Black Combe. In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 150. On the 1 April 1934 the civil parish was merged into Whicham.William Pearson (1767–1847), one of the founders of the Royal Astronomical Society was born here on 23 April 1767. His parents were William and Hannah (née Ponsonby) Pearson, who owned a farm at Moor Green.William Pearson wrote the entry for Whitbeck in William Hutchinson's The history of the county of Cumberland..., 1794.

Short description: hamlet and former civil parish in Cumbria, UK
1890 British Ultimatum

The 1890 British Ultimatum was an ultimatum by the British government delivered on 11 January 1890 to the Kingdom of Portugal. The ultimatum forced the retreat of Portuguese military forces from areas which had been claimed by Portugal on the basis of historical discovery and recent exploration, but which the United Kingdom claimed on the basis of effective occupation. Portugal had attempted to claim a large area of land between its colonies of Mozambique and Angola including most of present-day Zimbabwe and Zambia and a large part of Malawi, which had been included in Portugal's "Rose-coloured Map".It has sometimes been claimed that the British government's objections arose because the Portuguese claims clashed with its aspirations to create a Cape to Cairo Railway, linking its colonies from the south of Africa to those in the north. This seems unlikely, as in 1890 Germany already controlled German East Africa, now Tanzania, and Sudan was independent under Muhammad Ahmad. Rather, the British government was pressed into taking action by Cecil Rhodes, whose British South Africa Company was founded in 1888 south of the Zambezi and the African Lakes Company and British missionaries to the north.

Short description: British diplomatic ultimatum to Portugal
1966 CFL season

The 1966 CFL season was the Canadian Football League's ninth season since the 1958 merger of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union and the Western Interprovincial Football Union to create a national league. It was the 13th season in modern-day Canadian football.

Short description: sports league season
Hofbräuhaus

The Staatliches Hofbräuhaus in München (public Royal Brewery in Munich, also Hofbräu München) is a brewery in Munich, Germany, owned by the Bavarian state government. The Hof (court) comes from the brewery's history as a royal brewery in the Kingdom of Bavaria. The brewery owns the Hofbräuhaus am Platzl, the Hofbräukeller and one of the largest tents at the Oktoberfest (Hofbräu-Festzelt). There are many types of beer brewed using original recipes handed down by Wilhelm V, the Duke of Bavaria. The current beers produced include a Weißbier and Helles, Maibock, Dunkel and Oktoberfest lagers. The Hofbräuhaus am Platzl in Munich inspired the song "oans, zwoa, g'suffa" (The Bavarian dialect for: "one, two, down the hatch").

Short description: German brewery from Munich
Cerithiella eulimella

Cerithiella eulimella is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Newtoniellidae. It was described by Powell, in 1958.

Short description: species of mollusc
Kasper Niesiecki

Kasper Niesiecki (31 December 1682 – 9 July 1744), also known as Kacper Niesiecki, was a Polish heraldist, Jesuit, lexicographer, writer, theologian and preacher.

Short description: Polish heraldist, Jesuit, lexicographer, writer, theologian and preacher
Sosaia Feki

Sosaia Feki (born 9 May 1991), anglicised Josiah Feki, also known by the nickname of "The Factor" is a Tonga international rugby league footballer who plays on the wing for Featherstone Rovers, on short-term loan from Castleford Tigers in the Super League. He played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the NRL, and was part of the Cronulla team that won their maiden premiership title in the 2016 season.

Short description: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Jean Fourton

Jean Fourton (born 1934 in Puy-en-Velay, France) is a writer, humanist, painter and psychoanalyst.

Short description: French writer
Félix Evaristo Mejía

Félix Evaristo Mejía (September 27, 1866 – July 1, 1945) was a Dominican writer, diplomat, and educator. He was a member of the Union Nationalist group representing an important role in the struggle for Dominican sovereignty against United States military intervention (1916–1924). In the Superior Institute of Teacher Education Salomé Ureña there is a site that bears his name.

Short description: Dominican writer (1866-1945)
Delphinella

Delphinella is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Dothioraceae.

Short description: genus of fungi
1927 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team

The 1927 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team represented Georgetown University during the 1927 college football season. Led by Lou Little in his fourth season as head coach, the team went 8–1.

Short description: American college football team season
Acura TL

The Acura TL is an executive car that was manufactured by Acura, the luxury division of Honda. It was introduced in 1995 to replace the Acura Vigor and was badged for the Japanese-market from 1996 to 2000 as the Honda Inspire and from 1996 to 2004 as the Honda Saber. The TL was Acura's best-selling model until it was outsold by the MDX in 2007. In 2005, it ranked as the second best-selling luxury sedan in the United States behind the BMW 3 Series, but sales decreased after the 2008 model year. Four generations of the Acura TL were produced, with the final fourth generation TL premiering in 2008 as a 2009 model and ending production in 2014, when it was replaced together with the TSX by the TLX.

Short description: car model
Alcolea de Cinca

Alcolea de Cinca is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,245 inhabitants.

Short description: municipality in the province of Huesca, Spain
Slevogt

Slevogt is a German language surname from the words Schlehe=sloe and Vogt=reeve. Notable people with the name include: Marquardt Slevogt (1909–1980), German ice hockey player Max Slevogt (1868–1932), German Impressionist painter and illustrator Paul Slevogt (1596–1655), German philologist.

Short description: family name
Jennetal

The Jennetal (the suffix -tal means dale) is a valley cut in the Schönberg mountain and also the name of a nature reserve, where it's located.

Short description: nature reserve in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Juan José Ribera

Juan José Ribera Fonseca (born 11 October 1980) is a Chilean football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. He is the current manager of Audax Italiano. Ribera played for Chile in the 1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Egypt.

Short description: Chilean footballer
Bartolomeo Aimo

Bartolomeo Aimo (sometimes written Bartolomeo Aymo (Virle Piemonte, 24 September 1889 — Turin, 1 December 1970) was an Italian professional road bicycle racer. He finished on the podium of the Giro d'Italia four times (1921, 1922, 1923, 1928) and on the podium of the Tour de France two times (1925, 1926) but never won a grand tour.

Short description: road bicycle racer
Zhantievus

Zhantievus lymantriae is a species of beetle in the family Dermestidae, the only species in the genus Zhantievus.

Short description: genus of insects
Haminoea zelandiae

Papawera zelandiae, common name the white bubble shell, is a species of medium-sized sea snail or bubble snail, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Haminoeidae, the bubble snails.

Short description: species of mollusc
Jiadong

Jiadong Township (also spelled Jiadung; Chinese: 佳冬鄉; pinyin: Jiādōng Xiāng; Wade–Giles: Chia1-tung1 Hsiang1) is a rural township in Pingtung County, Taiwan.

Short description: rural township of Taiwan
DNA gyrase complex

DNA gyrase, or simply gyrase, is an enzyme within the class of topoisomerase and is a subclass of Type II topoisomerases that reduces topological strain in an ATP dependent manner while double-stranded DNA is being unwound by elongating RNA-polymerase or by helicase in front of the progressing replication fork. The enzyme causes negative supercoiling of the DNA or relaxes positive supercoils. It does so by looping the template so as to form a crossing, then cutting one of the double helices and passing the other through it before releasing the break, changing the linking number by two in each enzymatic step. This process occurs in bacteria, whose single circular DNA is cut by DNA gyrase and the two ends are then twisted around each other to form supercoils. Gyrase is also found in eukaryotic plastids: it has been found in the apicoplast of the malarial parasite Plasmodium falciparum and in chloroplasts of several plants. Bacterial DNA gyrase is the target of many antibiotics, including nalidixic acid, novobiocin, and ciprofloxacin. The unique ability of gyrase to introduce negative supercoils into DNA at the expense of ATP hydrolysis is what allows bacterial DNA to have free negative supercoils. The ability of gyrase to relax positive supercoils comes into play during DNA replication and prokaryotic transcription. The helical nature of the DNA causes positive supercoils to accumulate ahead of a translocating enzyme, in the case of DNA replication, a DNA polymerase. The ability of gyrase (and topoisomerase IV) to relax positive supercoils allows superhelical tension ahead of the polymerase.

Short description: class of enzymes
1921 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team

The 1921 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Normal School—now known as Texas State University–as an independent during the 1921 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team finished the season with a record of 7–0, posting the program's first undefeated season. The Texas Normal championship also earned entry into the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). Pete Shand's was the team's captain.

Short description: American college football season
Joseph Moroni

Joseph Moroni (born 10 January 1938, died 2 July 2020 in Brem-sur-Mer) was French rower. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome with the men's eight where they came fourth.

Short description: French rower
Nina Siemaszko

Antonina Jadwiga Siemaszko (born July 14, 1970) is an American actress. Best known for her film roles in Little Noises (1992), The Saint of Fort Washington (1993), and for her role as Eleanor Bartlet in The West Wing (2001–2006).

Short description: American actress
Zeno Fernández

Zeno Fernández (25 June 1940 – 7 May 2016) was a Mexican field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Short description: (born 1940)
Mayurasana

Mayūrāsana (Sanskrit: मयूरासन) or Peacock pose is a hand-balancing asana in hatha yoga and modern yoga as exercise with the body held horizontal over the hands. It is one of the oldest non-seated asanas.

Short description: hand-balancing posture in hatha yoga
Dragan Gagić

Dragan Gagić (born 9 December 1935) is a Serbian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Short description: Serbian gymnast
Surur

Surur is a village located in Wai taluka at Satara District, Maharashtra, India.

Short description: village in Maharashtra, India
Addicted to You

"Addicted to You" was the Finnish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2002, performed in English by Laura Voutilainen as "Laura". The song was one of three competing numbers in the Finnish national preliminary round for the Eurovision Song Contest 2002, with music written by Maki Kolehmainen of the band Aikakone. The lyrics for "Addicted to You" were written by Kolehmainen's frequent collaborator Tracy Lipp alongside Janina Frostell, a model who was attempting a singing career: Frostell's album Impossible Love comprised songs she and Lipp co-wrote and "Addicted to You" was in fact written for Frostell's Impossible Love, her version being either never recorded and/or released once the potential of having a high-profile Finnish singer such as Laura Voutilainen make a Eurovision bid with the song was recognized. "Addicted to You" is sung from the perspective of a woman telling her lover how she feels about him. She seems amazed at the depth of her own feelings, telling him "if you were a drug, I'd be addicted to you" and "every time that we say 'goodbye', I just die a little inside". Finland had last participated in Eurovision at Eurovision 2000 where the eighteenth place showing of Nina Åström with "A Little Bit" had resulted in a one-year Eurovision relegation for Finland. The Finnish preliminary round for Eurovision 2002 was the first to feature no songs in Finnish: in an effort to ensure international favor at Eurovision 2002, eleven of the twelve competing songs in the national final were English-language numbers with the twelfth competing song.

Short description: single
Buddleja hieronymi

Buddleja hieronymi is a species endemic to southern Bolivia and northern Argentina first described and named by Fries in 1905.

Short description: species of plant
MMP13

Collagenase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MMP13 gene. It is a member of the matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) family. Like most MMPs, it is secreted as an inactive pro-form. MMP-13 has an predicted molecular weight around 54 kDa. It is activated once the pro-domain is cleaved, leaving an active enzyme composed of the catalytic domain and the hemopexin-like domain PDB: 1PEX​. Although the actual mechanism has not been described, the hemopexin domain participates in collagen degradation, the catalytic domain alone being particularly inefficient in collagen degradation. During embryonic development, MMP-13 is expressed in the skeleton as required for restructuring the collagen matrix for bone mineralization. In pathological situations it is highly overexpressed; this occurs in human carcinomas, rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis.Proteins of the matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) family are involved in the breakdown of extracellular matrix in normal physiological processes, such as embryonic development, reproduction, and tissue remodeling, as well as in disease processes, such as arthritis and metastasis. Most MMPs are secreted as inactive proproteins which are activated when cleaved by extracellular proteinases. The protein encoded by this gene cleaves type II collagen more efficiently than types I and III. It may be involved in articular cartilage turnover and cartilage pathophysiology associated with osteoarthritis. The gene is part of a cluster of MMP genes which localize to chromosome 11q22.3.

Short description: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Panchu Arunachalam

Panchanathan Arunachalam (22 March 1941 – 9 August 2016) was an Indian writer, director, producer and lyricist who worked in Tamil cinema. He was mentored by poet Kannadasan who was his uncle. He also worked as a lyricist in the Tamil cinema industry. He started producing films under his production banner named P. A. Arts. His son Subbu Panchu Arunachalam is an actor and dubbing artist in the Tamil film industry. As a writer, he worked in over 100 films. He was also a lyricist, composing lyrics for 200 films. He is the man who introduced the Most Prolific Indian Music Composer Ilaiyaraaja to the World of Cinema.

Short description: Indian writer and producer
2016

2016 (MMXVI) was a leap year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar, the 2016th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 16th year of the 3rd millennium and the 21st century, and the 7th year of the 2010s decade. 2016 was designated as: International Year of Pulses by the sixty-eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly. International Year of Global Understanding (IYGU) by the International Council for Science (ICSU), the International Social Science Council (ISSC), and the International Council for Philosophy and Human Sciences (CIPSH).

Short description: year
John Bickford House

The John Bickford House is a historic late First Period house in North Reading, Massachusetts. The c. 1735 two-story timber-frame house has relatively conservative First Period features despite its somewhat (comparatively) late construction date, which may be due to John Bickford's strong connections with nearby Salem. Its timber frame and central chimney are conservative in design, but the building also has Georgian paneling on the interior, and, unusual for the period, a gambrel-style roof.The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Short description: building in Massachusetts, United States
Prince Kirill Romanovsky-Iskander

Prince Kirill Alexandrovich Romanovsky-Iskander, or Cyril Iskander Romanov (Russian: князь, Кирилл Александрович Искандер, tr. knyaz, Kirill Alexandrovich Iskander) (5 December 1914 – 1992), or simply Prince Iskander, was one of the last two members of the House of Romanov to remain alive in Russia following the Revolution. He was the son of Prince Romanovsky-Iskander (15 November 1887 N.S. – 26 January 1957), né Alexander Nikolaevich Romanov, and his first wife, Olga Iosifovna Rogowska. He was a grandson of Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovich, the disgraced grandson of Tsar Nicholas I; thus, Kirill was a patrilineal great-great-grandson of Nicholas I. Grand Duke Constantine Nicholaevich's son, Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovich, was exiled to Central Asia in disgrace for stealing his mother's diamonds. Grand Duke Nicholas established a palace in Tashkent and lived in grand style where he sired a son, whom Tsar Alexander III (his great-uncle) granted the title Prince Iskander (Iskander was the Arabic form of Alexander). This prince, in turn, fathered the Prince Iskander. He was born in Tashkent, a member of the Constantinovichi branch of the Russian Imperial Family. He had a sister, Princess Natalia Romanovskaya-Iskander (1917 - 1999). Their parents, who had been married since 1912, separated and in 1924 Kirill and his sister moved with their mother to Moscow (first moved to Plyushchikha Street, later to Arbat), where Olga remarried to Nicholas Androsov. Kirill's stepfather adopted him and his sister so Prince Iskander was renamed Kirill Nikolaievich Androsov (Russian: Кирилл Николаевич Андросов). His father remarried also, to Natalia Hanykova (30 December 1893 – 20.

Short description: Russian prince
Emmental-Oberaargau administrative region

Beginning 2010, Emmental-Oberaargau is one of five administrative divisions (regions) of the canton of Berne. It comprises the two former districts of Emmental and Oberaargau. It has a population of 168'000 (2005 estimate) in 89 municipalities, comprising 1021.32 km2.

Short description: administrative region of the canton of Bern, Switzerland
First Horizon National Corporation

First Horizon Corporation is a bank holding company based in Memphis, Tennessee. Its banking subsidiary, First Horizon (formerly First Tennessee), is the largest bank in Tennessee and the fourth largest regional banking company in the Southeast. Founded in 1864, and is dedicated to helping their clients, communities and associates unlock their full potential with capital and counsel. The company provides a comprehensive suite of financial products and services including consumer, small business and commercial banking and lending, mortgage services, wealth management, insurance and trading services. In November 2019, First Horizon Corporation and Lafayette, Louisiana-based IberiaBank Corporation agreed to merge. The merger closed July 2, 2020. The combined bank is based in Memphis, Tennessee, and uses the First Horizon name.

Short description: company
Okehampton East Parkway railway station

Okehampton Parkway is a proposed railway station in Okehampton on the Dartmoor Line. The station would be part of the Devon Metro and has been described as a priority station. The station is to be sited at the A30 junction at Stockley Hamlet and would be sited at the Business Park at Okehampton as well as serving a further 900 homes close to the site.Following the Government's announcement of the reopening of rail lines closed in the 1960s and 1970s the line through the site has been proposed for a new intermediate station between Okehampton and Crediton. Devon County Council has purchased a site for a new station.

Short description: Proposed railway station in Devon, England
Peter Coclanis

Peter A. Coclanis is an American historian, currently the Albert Ray Newsome Distinguished Professor at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His current concerns are business history and has studied places such as the American South and Southeast Asia.

Short description: American historian
Moroccan Super Cup

The Moroccan Super Cup was a Moroccan football championship contested by the winners of the Botola and the Moroccan Throne Cup.

Short description: football tournament
Sebastian Foss Solevåg

Sebastian Foss-Solevåg (born 13 July 1991) is a Norwegian alpine ski racer.

Short description: Norwegian alpine skier
Ingelfingen

Ingelfingen is a town in the Hohenlohe district, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is situated on the river Kocher, 4 km northwest of Künzelsau, and 36 km northeast of Heilbronn.

Short description: municipality in Germany
Megapenthes

Megapenthes is a genus of click beetles in the family Elateridae. There are at least 30 described species in Megapenthes.

Short description: genus of insects
Nazare Dam

Nazare Dam, also called Malharsagar, is an earthfill dam on Karha river near Jejuri, Pune district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

Short description: dam in India
Malta–Slovakia relations

Malta–Slovakia relations are foreign relations between Malta and the Slovakia. Malta is represented in Slovakia through a non resident ambassador based in Valletta (in the Foreign Ministry). Slovakia is represented in Malta through its embassy in Rome (Italy) and an honorary consulate in Valletta. Both countries are full members of the European Union and both are fully within the Eurozone.

Short description: diplomatic relations between the Republic of Malta and the Slovak Republic
Latin Lovers

Latin Lovers is a Technicolor 1953 romantic musical comedy film made by MGM. It was directed by Mervyn LeRoy, and written by Isobel Lennart. The music score is by Nicholas Brodszky, and the cinematographer was Joseph Ruttenberg.

Short description: 1953 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Boulder Beach

Boulder Beach is a rocky beach on the Pacific Ocean, located on the south side of Otago Peninsula, some 15.7 kilometres (9.8 mi) by road east from central Dunedin, New Zealand. In addition to being relatively difficult to access physically due to the steepness of the surrounding country, it is closed to the public in the summer months (November–February) to protect the yellow-eyed penguins that nest on it.

Short description: New Zealand beach
2007–08 Croatian Ice Hockey League season

The Croatian Ice Hockey League Season for 2006-2007 was the 17th such season. It was won by KHL Mladost, making it the team's first championship in the league. This put an end to the eleven straight season championship run by KHL Medveščak.

Short description: sports season
Trčkov Grič

Trčkov Grič (pronounced [ˈtəɾtʃkɔu̯ ˈɡɾiːtʃ]; sometimes Trčkov Hrib) is a small settlement in the hills northwest of Stara Vrhnika in the Municipality of Vrhnika in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Short description: place in Inner Carniola, Slovenia
Kholmsk

Kholmsk (Russian: Холмск), known until 1946 as Maoka (Japanese: 真岡), is a port town and the administrative center of Kholmsky District of Sakhalin Oblast, Russia. It is located on the southwest coast of the Sakhalin Island, on coast of the gulf of Nevelsky in the Strait of Tartary of the Sea of Japan, 83 kilometers (52 mi) west of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. Population: 30,937 (2010 Census); 35,141 (2002 Census); 51,381 (1989 Census).

Short description: human settlement in Sakhalin Oblast, Russia
Scabiosa

Scabiosa is a genus in the honeysuckle family (Caprifoliaceae) of flowering plants. Many of the species in this genus have common names that include the word scabious, but some plants commonly known as scabious are currently classified in related genera such as Knautia and Succisa; at least some of these were formerly placed in Scabiosa. Another common name for members of this genus is pincushion flowers.

Short description: genus of plants
CONCACAF Champions League

The CONCACAF Champions League, known officially as the Scotiabank CONCACAF Champions League for sponsorship reasons, is an annual continental club football competition organized by CONCACAF. The winner of the CONCACAF Champions League automatically qualifies for the quarter-finals of the FIFA Club World Cup. The competition has been completed 57 times through the 2022 event, with 59 champions, due to a three-way shared title in the 1978 competition. The tournament currently uses a knockout format; it had a group stage prior to the 2018 competition. Unlike its European and South American counterparts, the winner of the CONCACAF Champions League does not automatically qualify for the following season's competition.When it was first organized in 1962, the competition was called the CONCACAF Champions' Cup. The title has been won by 28 clubs, 13 of which have won the title more than once. Mexican clubs have accumulated the highest number of victories, with 36 titles in total. The second most successful league has been Costa Rica's Primera División, with six titles in total. Mexican side Club América are the most successful club in the competition's history, with seven titles, followed by fellow Mexican side Cruz Azul with six titles. The most successful non-Mexican club is Saprissa of Costa Rica, with three titles. The only four teams to successfully defend the trophy are all Mexican: América, Cruz Azul, Pachuca and Monterrey. The current champions of the competition are Seattle Sounders FC, who defeated UNAM in the 2022 final.

Short description: football tournament
42nd Infantry Brigade

The 42nd Infantry Brigade, also known as 42 (North West) Brigade, was a brigade of the British Army.

Short description: brigade of the British Army
NANP area code 506

Area code 506 is the telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The area code was created in 1955 in a split of numbering plan area (NPA) 902.

Short description: telephone area code within New Brunswick
Tosa-Shirahama Station

Tosa-Shirahama Station (土佐白浜駅, Tosa-Shirahama-eki) is a train station on the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line in Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK32".

Short description: railway station in Kuroshio, Hata district, Kochi prefecture, Japan
The Wheel

The Wheel is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Margaret Livingston, Harrison Ford, and Claire Adams.

Short description: 1925 film directed by Victor Schertzinger
William Jefferies, Jr.

William Jefferies Jr. (March 8, 1831 – November 15, 1913) was an English Mormon pioneer and early settler of the American frontier.

Short description: English Mormon pioneer
1975 Los Angeles Dodgers season

The 1975 Los Angeles Dodgers finished in second place, 20 games behind the Cincinnati Reds in the Western Division of the National League.

Short description: Major League Baseball season
Kossa Bokchan

Kossa Bokchan (Serbian Cyrillic: Косара Бокшан, January 1, 1925 in Berlin – November 21, 2009 in Belgrade) was a Serbian painter who lived in Paris. She married Petar OmAiikus (Pierre Omcikous).

Short description: Serbian artist (1925-2009)
Foettingeriidae

The Foettingeriidae are a family of apostome ciliates of the order Apostomatida. Like other apostomes, they are symbiotic with Crustacea, and live in microbial cysts on their host's exoskeleton for most of their life. They excyst, or leave their cysts, when their hosts molt their exoskeleton in order to feed on the exuvial fluids trapped in their host's molted exoskeleton.

Short description: family of protozoans
Rainy Cocoa

Rainy Cocoa (雨色ココア, Ameiro Cocoa) is a bilingual Japanese digital manga series. An anime television series based on the manga began airing in April 2015, and a second season, titled Rainy Cocoa, Welcome to Rainy Color (雨色ココア Rainy colorへようこそ！, Ameiro Cocoa Rainy color e Yōkoso! ), began airing in October 2015. A third season, titled Rainy Cocoa in Hawaii (雨色ココア in Hawaii, Ameiro Cocoa Rainy color Waikiki), began airing in October 2016. A fourth season, titled Rainy Cocoa Amecon! !, began airing in October 2017. A fifth season, titled Rainy Cocoa side G, began airing in January 2019.

Short description: manga and anime series
2016–17 Penn Quakers men's basketball team

The 2016–17 Penn Quakers men's basketball team represented the University of Pennsylvania during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Quakers, led by second-year head coach Steve Donahue, played their home games at The Palestra and were members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 13–15, 6–8 in Ivy League play to finish in fourth place. They lost in the semifinals of the inaugural Ivy League Tournament to Princeton.

Short description: American college basketball season
Matt Martin

Matt Martin (born March 5, 1984) is a Chicago politician and the alderman of the city's 47th ward. He won election as alderman in 2019 and took office as a member of the Chicago City Council in May 2019. The 47th ward includes all or parts of North Center, Lincoln Square, Lakeview, and Uptown.

Short description: American politician who is a 2019 candidate for the office of alderman of the 47th Ward of Chicago
Thomas Bell

Thomas Bell, Rector of the Vale Church, Dean of Guernsey, and Canon of Winchester Cathedral, was an eminent Anglican priest in the latter part of the 19th and the early part of the 20th centuries. He was born on 5 November 1820 and educated at Elizabeth College, Guernsey, and subsequently at Exeter College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1840 and gained a First Class degree in Classics. He subsequently won the Denyer Prize Theological Essay in 1848, after being ordained in 1845 by Bishop Samuel Wilberforce at Christ Church, Oxford. He began his career with a curacy at Finstock, near Oxford. After this he held incumbencies at St Matthew's, City Road, in the East End of London, and St Mary's, Burston, near Diss in Norfolk. He then returned to Guernsey, where for more than 50 years he was Rector of the Church of St Michel du Valle. Every Sunday he used to conduct the service in French and preached the sermon without notes. And twice a year he journeyed by sea and train to Winchester in order to preach in the cathedral of which he was a canon. He was Dean of Guernsey from 1892 until his death on Halloween 31 October 1917. He married Blanche Henrietta Lihou, the daughter of Thomas Lihou of Union Street, St Peter Port, at St Martin's Church, Guernsey, on 11 April 1849. In 1891 the Dean and his wife presented to the Vale Church a peal of six fine-toned bells in memory of their doctor son, Thomas Arthur Bell, who.

Short description: British Anglican priest, Dean of Guernsey
Kunnes joet muuttaa suuntaa

Kunnes joet muuttaa suuntaa (in English: Until Rivers Change Direction) is the sixth studio album by Finnish pop rock singer-songwriter Maija Vilkkumaa, released by Warner Music Finland and WEA in Finland on April 19, 2010. Debuting at number-one upon release on the Finnish Albums Chart and spending there 27 weeks in three runs up to 2011, the album has sold 16,000 copies to date, which has granted it a gold certification in Finland.

Short description: album by Maija Vilkkumaa
Brajinovac

Brajinovac is a village in the municipality of Rekovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 221 people.

Short description: village in Pomoravlje District, Serbia
Reza Mohammadi

Reza Mohammadi (Persian: رضا محمدی; born February 11, 1986 in Karaj, Iran) is an Iranian football Goalkeeper who currently plays for Damash Gilan in the Azadegan League.

Short description: footballer