adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
Subject librarians (sometimes called specialist librarians or academic liaison librarians or bibliographers in US-English) are librarians who are in charge a particular academic topic in a library, like maths or linguistics.
Subject librarians usually work in academic libraries and special libraries (like legal libraries or medical libraries), but also sometimes large non-academic libraries like a national or state library. In academic libraries, they work with the teachers who teach the topic they manage to make sure the library has good books for the topic, including books teachers tell the students to read.
Subject librarianship started in the 1960s, when schools and universities began to spend more money on their libraries.
Subject librarians need both academic knowledge of their special subject and skills in library science.
Some people think that formal education in the special subject is not necessary to be a good subject librarian, but other people believe it is very important subject librarian's education.
In Australia, most subject librarians have an undergraduate degree in their special subject and more education in an library sciences course, like a Master of Information Management.
Subject librarians usually not work at the enquiry desk, but they sometimes answer questions online that library users ask about the librarians special topic.
Having knowledge in a special topic gives a subject librarian extra skills that a general librarian might not have. They can know what resources are best for students and researchers. Subject librarians manage the collection of their special topic, which can include getting new materials labelling and sorting subtopics weeding (getting rid of) out-of-date or unused resources.
Subject librarians are sometimes called "academic liaison librarian" because they liaison (communicate) with proffesors and teachers. This can include:
Having knowledge about their special topic and what information students can find in the library means subject librarians can be helpful to create classes and course plans in a university or school.
901 (CMI) was a common year starting on Thursday.
Mayank Agarwal
Mayank Anurag Agarwal, born on 16 February 1991, is an Indian cricketer known for his role as a right-handed top-order batsman alongside KL Rahul. He plays for Karnataka cricket team in domestic cricket. Agarwal made his Ranji Trophy debut for Karnataka in the 2013-14 season. He made his international debut for the Indian cricket team on 26 December 2018 against Australia at the MCG. He was bought by Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 8.5 Crore, in the 2023 Indian Premier League auction.
The Competition and Markets Authority is the competition regulator in the United Kingdom. It is a non-ministerial government department in the United Kingdom. It has to strengthen business competition and stop or reduce anti-competitive activities. It started on 1 October 2013 and started properly on 1 April 2014. It took over from the Competition Commission and the Office of Fair Trading, which were closed.
It can stop companies merging or taking over other companies. A new law in 2023 will give it more powers to set rules for technology companies with particularly large influence over certain sectors like search or social media. Companies can be fined for breaking their rules.
Birmingham City Council is the local government responsible for the City of Birmingham in England. It started in 1838. It has been a metropolitan district since 1974. It has the most people of any local council area in the United Kingdom (excluding counties). There are 101 elected councillors representing over one million people, in 69 wards. It is part of the West Midlands Combined Authority.
Home Park
Home Park, Also known as the 'Theater of Greens' is a football stadium in Plymouth, England home to EFL Championship Club Plymouth Argyle since 1901.
Charles Keene
Charles John Perry Keene was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 11 April 1846 and died on 29 November 1926. Keene competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Kamen Rider Gotchard
The opening theme to the program is "CHEMYxSTORY" by Back-On. It was composed by Hi-yunk of Back-On with lyrics by Shoko Fujibayashi. The first episode of the series does not have an opening sequence with the opening theme. This theme is instead used as an Insert song for that episode.
From episode two forward, the program also has an insert theme. This song is "Rising Fighter" by Beverly. It is composed by Haruo Yoda, Takatsugu Tsumabuki with lyrics by Asami Sakata. The song was arranged by Takatsusu Tsumabuki.
"Cold, Cold Heart" is a 1951 song and written by Hank Williams and was covered by Tony Bennett as a pop version in the same year. It went to number 1 on the country single chart and Bennett's version went to number 1 in the United States.
List of Rajput Other Backward Classes communities in India
This is a list of Rajput castes and communities in India (OBCs) that are recognised in India's Constitution as Other Backward Class, a term used to classify socially and educationally disadvantaged classes. The Rajput community comes under SC, ST, OBC and General category.
Battle of Mandan
The Battle of Mandan was fought between the Shekhawat chiefs and the Mughal Empire. This started because they did not pay tribute to the emperor. The Mughals were helped by Ahirs of Rewari under Mitra Sen Ahir and the Baloch chieftains Peero Khan and Kale Khan.
When Shekhawati chiefs refused to pay tribute to the Mughals, Shah Alam II orderd two Baloch chiefs; Peero Khan and Kale Khan to invade Shakhawati under command of Rao Mitrasen Ahir . On 6 June, 1775 the Battle took place at a village called Mandan. A pitched battle was fought in which both sides suffered heavy losses. The Shekhawat general Raja Baghsingh Shekhawat and Baloch chief Peero Khan were killed, resulting in a combined victory of Mitra Sen Ahir and Kale Khan. Later Rewari annexed Mandan, Jhunjhunu & Alwar.
It is popular among the people around Mandan that before the war, there were villages of Chauhans there, but when Mitrasen hoisted the flag of his victory in the battle of Mandan, he settled many villages of Ahirs of his gotra there.
Vandal Kingdom
The Vandal Kingdom (Latin: Regnum Vandalorum; or Regnum Vandalorum et Alanum) was a kingdom of Vandals and Alans in North Africa, formerly Roman Africa. The kingdom was one of the Germanic tribes from Europe that Invaded the Roman Empire in the late 5th Century AD, The kingdom was created under Gaiseric. The Vandals ruled North Africa and controlled the Mediterranean for 100 years. This lasted until the Vandalic conquest of North Africa by the Byzantine Empire.
The conquest of North Africa by the Vandals hurt the Western Roman Empire. This was because North Africa was a large source of revenue. It also supplied a large amount of grain, mostly wheat, to the city of Rome.
The Vandal Kingdom ended after Belisarius conquered North Africa in 534 . This ended a century rule of the Vandals.
1939-40 Austrian football championship
The 1939-40 Austrian football championship (Gauliga Ostmark - The Gauliga changed its name to the Area league in the fall of 1939) was the second season of the Gauliga Ostmark in annexed Austria.
Compared to the previous season, the top league was reduced in size to eight teams. SK Rapid Wien won the league for the first time. Later it was decided that the district championship title also counted as winning the Austrian football championship (13th title).
By winning the regional championship, Rapid also qualified for the German football championship in 1939/40. In this, Rapid reached the semi-finals, which they lost to Dresdner SC 1-2 after extra time. In the game for third place, Vienna was able to win in the replay against Waldhof Mannheim.
The relegated SV Amateure Fiat Wien joined Floridsdorfer AC, which was promoted next season.
Coach: Leopold Nitsch
Sengoku Basara
A jubilee is an anniversary of an event. It usually marks the 25th, 40th, 50th, 60th, or the 70th anniversary. In modern times, many monarchs have jubilees to celebrate a number of years that they have been on the throne. For example, in 2023, Carl XVI Gustaf is celebrating his Golden Jubilee (50 years).
Zay Flowers
Xavien "Zay" Kevonn Flowers (born September 11, 2000) is an American football wide receiver. He plays for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL).
He was recruited out of NSU University School as a three-year recruit by both ESPN and Rivals.com.
Flowers started his career by playing college football at Boston College for the Eagles.
He recorded 56 receptions for 892 yards and nine touchdowns on his way to becoming a first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference.
On December 1, 2022, Flowers said that he was going to enter the 2023 NFL Draft.
On April 27, 2023, the Baltimore Ravens drafted Flowers with the 22nd pick in the first round of the 2023 NFL Draft.
On June 15, Flowers agreed to a 4-year, $14 million fully guaranteed rookie contract.
On September 1, Flowers made his NFL debut with the Ravens in a 25-9 win over the Houston Texans. On October 15, Flowers scored his first NFL touchdown in a 24-16 win against the Tennessee Titans.
Flowers' mother died from a head injury when he was only five years old. His brother was murdered when he was in high school.
Antti Lindtman
Antti Ilmari Lindtman (born 11 August 1982) is a Finnish politician. He became leader of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) in September 2023. He has been the chairman of the city council of Vantaa since 2009 and a member of the Parliament of Finland for Uusimaa since April 2011.
In September 2023, a photo of Lindtman came out, where he is posing alongside two men who are performing the Nazi salute. The photo caused scandal in both Finland and internationally. Lindtman confirmed the photo is genuine but denied ever being a Nazi. He explained it by saying "the guys went a bit too far with their poses".
Chancellor of Justice (Finland)
The chancellor of justice (, ) is a Finnish government official who make sures that everyone in the Finnish government follows the law and advances legal protection of Finnish citizens.
Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
The Tony Blair Institute (TBI), commonly known by its trade name the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, is a non-profit organization created by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.
"A Simple Game" is a 1968 song by The Moody Blues and is the B-side to "Ride My See-Saw". It was released as a non-album single from their album "In Search of the Lost Chord".
In 1971, The Four Tops covered "A Simple Game" and went to number 3 in the United Kingdom and number 90 in the United States. The songs UK B-side was "You Stole My Love".
Raorchestes ghatei
Ghate's shrub frog ("Roarchestes ghatei") is a frog. It lives in India. Scientists have seen it in the Western Ghat mountains 600 to 1000 meters above sea level, in places with evergreen trees.
This frog lives in forests with at least some evergreen trees and in places with smaller woody plants. It can live in forests that have never been cut down and in forests that have been cut down and are growing again.
The adult male frog is about 9.1-25.5 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 15.4-29.8 mm long. The adult male frog and adult female frog are different colors. The skin of the adult female frog's back is dark in color with light patterns and black stripes from the eardrum to where the legs meet the body. There are black stripes on the front and back legs. The middle of the body is cream-white in color and yellow-orange nearer to the legs. The skin of the adult male frog's back is dark brown in color with black stripes from the eardrum to where the legs meet the body. The front legs are dark in color with no stripes. The back legs have spots. The middle of the body is cream-white in color. The adult male frog has a tubercule spike on his arm bone.
The adult male frog chooses a place near the ground to sit on and then sings for the female frogs. Sometimes male frogs fight over good perches. After a strong male frog wins a fight, the other male frogs either leave or do not sing. Scientists have seen "R. ghatei" try to mate with other frogs, such as "Microhyla ornata" or "Uperodon mormorata".
Adult frogs eat insects and other animals without bones. Young frogs eat mosquitoes and other insects. Snakes like the bamboo pitviper and saw-scaled viper, lizards like the forest lizard and changeable lizard, and birds like the white-throated kingfisher will all eat this frog.
Scientists believe this frog is not in danger of dying out because it lives in such a large place. But human beings change the places where the frog lives. Humans cut down trees to get wood to build things and to make room for farms. Scientists also saw that a fungus that causes the disease chytridiomycosis can make this frog sick.
Pico Turquino
Pico Turquino is a mountain in the Sierra Maestra Mountain Range in eastern Cuba. It is the highest point in the country. It was first climbed in February 1915 and it was made a national park by the Cuban government.
John Keyworth
John Bunyan Keyworth was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 9 May 1859 and died on 24 April 1954. Keyworth competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Sarah Leonard
Sarah Henrietta Leonard was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 21 March 1862 and died on 5 June 1951. Leonard competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Stewart Littlefair
Stewart Littlefair is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 9 July 1946. Littlefair competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
Roy Matthews
Roy Matthews was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 10 September 1926 and died in 1992. Matthews competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Katherine Mudge
Katherine Gwen Mudge was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 16 August 1881 and died on 26 July 1975. Mudge competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Balinese cat
The Balinese is a type of Siamese, a breed of cat with the same body shape and coat color, but with longer fur, about 5 cm long. The tail is long and shaggy. The name comes from the fact that the its long fur flutters with upbeat gait, giving it the appearance of a balinese dancer.
Baby Please Don't Go
"Baby, Please Don't Go" is a 1935 blues song by Big Joe Williams. Many cover versions followed including Muddy Waters, Little Walter, Them featuring Van Morrison, AC/DC and Aerosmith.
Simon Needham
Simon Needham is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 10 October 1959. Needham competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Hugh Nesham
Hugh Percy Nesham was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 17 January 1878 and died on 26 June 1923. Nesham competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Queenie Newall
Sybil Fenton Newall was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 17 October 1854 and died on 24 June 1929. Newall competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Louisa Nott-Bower
Louisa Adelaide Nott-Bower was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 27 March 1861 and died on 6 September 1925. Nott-Bower competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Amy Oliver is a British archer. She was born on 10 July 1987. Oliver competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Atlantic City (song)
"Atlantic City" is a 1982 song by Bruce Springsteen and is the leading single from his sixth studio album "Nebraska". It did not chart at all in the United Kingdom and the United States. It was covered by The Band for their eighth studio album "Jericho".
1964-65 Austrian football championship
In the 1964/65 season, LASK was the first football club not from Vienna who was able to win the Austrian championship (and also the cup). For LASK it was the second national title after the amateur championship in 1931.
1974-75 Austrian football championship
The 1974-75 Austrian football championship (Bundesliga)was organized by the Austrian Football Association. The National League served as a second level to the Bundesliga. The regional league east (Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland) and the state leagues of Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg, Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria served as the third level. It was the first season under the name Bundesliga.
The championship was played by 10 teams. They met four times throughout the season. The champion was SSW Innsbruck who also won the cup.
Helen Palmer
Helen Palmer is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 19 September 1974. Palmer competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Gillian Patterson
Gillian Patterson is a retired archer from Great Britain. She was born on 26 September 1963. Patterson competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
John Penrose
John Penrose was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 5 May 1850 and died on 21 April 1932. Penrose competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
David Pink
David Pink is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 31 December 1939. Pink competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
If I Were a Carpenter (song)
"If I Were a Carpenter" is a 1966 folk song written by Tim Hardin and has been re-recorded by Bobby Darin and was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1967, Johnny Cash featuring June Carter and won a Grammy Award in 1971, Four Tops, Johnny Hallyday and Robert Plant for his sixth studio album "Fate of Nations"
Academic library
Academic libraries are a type of library that focuses on education materials. They are usually part of a university or college.
Academic libraries need to choose carefully what items they should have, because it is not practical to try and have unlimited items in the library. Librarians can make this decision based on what students, faculty, and other people at the school need. Some academic libraries have special collections with original papers and rare items. Academic libraries can be very different from each other. They can be very different sizes, have different items, and do different things.The Harvard University Library is the biggest academic library in the world, but the Danish Royal Library (which is a national library and an academic library) has a larger collection. The University of the South Pacific is another big lacademic library, it has libraries in twelve different countries. The University of California has the largest academic library system in the world, with more than 40.8 million print volumes across 100 libraries on ten campuses.
Libraries have been around for a very long time. Two of the oldest libraries we know about are the Library of Alexandria and the Library of Nalanda University, which apparently burned for months because of the sheer number of manuscripts.
The first colleges in the United States were to train clergy members. These libraries mostly had donated books. In 1766, Yale had about 4,000 books, second only to Harvard. Only faculty members and some students were allowed in these librarys and there was only one librarian. The library's purpose was to protect books, not to let people read them.
In 1849, Yale was open 30 hours a week and the University of Virginia was open nine hours a week, Columbia University four, and Bowdoin College only three. Because students could not use the libraries, they made literary societies and built small collection of usable books, usually more than what the library let them use.
The American Library Association (ALA) was formed in 1876 and libraries changed their purpose to let more people access their materials. This meant they got more money from the universities because people were using them more.
Academic libraries in Canada are not as old as other counties. The first academic library in Canada opened in 1789 in Windsor, Nova Scotia. A
cademic libraries were very small until the 1950s, when Canadian academic libraries began to grow when people started to think education and research was more important. In the 1960s, academic libraries grew a lot because of universities have more students, having more money, and people starting to admire libraries. The Ontario New Universities Library Project started in the 1960s, and many libraries got extra money from the Canada Council and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, because they wanted to make the library's collections bigger.
After the 60s, library growth in Canada slowed down because they were being given less money. Libraries had started interlibrary lending, and getting more resources, which cost more money. Canadian academic libraries often didn't have supplies and weren't organised well.
Academic libraries in Canada managed to do well because they were helped by other organisations. The Ontario Council of University Libraries (OCUL) was created in 1967 to help Canadian libraries work together better.
The Ontario College and University Library Association (OCULA) is conencted to the Ontario Library Association (OLA) and helps academic librarians with issues about academic libraries.
Some of the oldest academic libraries in Europe include the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford, the Library of Trinity College Dublin, and the Vilnius University Library in Lithuania.
European libraries are similar to ones in Norther America. European libraries as less likely to use the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) asmany have their own way of organising materials.
Lot's of 21st century libraries have digital collections. Academic libraries today often let people have access to journals that are behind paywalls, and loan out eb
Academic libraries have transformed in the 21st century to focus less on physical collection development, information access, and digital resources. Today's academic libraries typically provide access to subscription-based online resources, including research databases and ebooks.
Academic libraries usually have space for students to work and study, in groups or by themself.They sometimes have "silent areas" for people who want to study in silence, and a help desk. Some academic libraries lend out technology like video cameras, iPads, and calculators. Lot's of academic libraries focus on teaching people information literacy (how to read and understand material well). In many academic libraries, librarians are considered faculty.
Throw up
Throw ups, or throwies, are a type of graffiti that are bigger and more complicated that tags, but not as detailed as pieces. They are called "throw ups" because they are meant to be "thrown" on a surface as quickly as possible. The writers want to be quick because doing throw ups is usually illegal. They are almost always done with spray paint.
Throw ups are usually the writer's nickname, but not their real name. They are written in round shapes like bubbles. Sometimes they have a colour on the inside, called a fill, but sometimes they do not. Throw ups without a fill are called hollows.
Sometimes throw ups only have the first two letters of the writers nickname, because it is faster, especially if their nickname is long. Throw ups are usually done with the writer moving their whole body in a way they have practiced to do quickly a lot before. This speed means that writers can make lots of throw ups very quickly.
A good throw up has the letters all the same height, the top of the letters the same shape, and bottom of the letters the same shape, not much empty space, and clean lines. Sometimes it isn't easy to decide if something is a throw up or a piece, but throw ups are usually faster to paint, have less colours, and the writer cares more about being fast that making it pretty.
Throw ups started in the New York City Subway in the 1970s and as bigger versions of tags before changing into their own style. Compared to tags and pieces, throw ups have not changed much since people started making them.
Be with You (Enrique Iglesias song)
"Be with You" is a 2000 song by Enrique Iglesias and is the third single from his fourth studio album "Enrique". It went to number 1 in the United States, the Czech Republic and Poland, number 12 in New Zealand, number 2 in Canada, number 36 in Australia, number 13 in Sweden, number 11 in Italy, number 19 in Finland and number 3 in Hungary. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2001.
Spanish and US CD single, US cassette single
South African CD single
Pieces are a type of graffiti. Their name is short for "masterpieces". Pieces are a big and very detailed type of graffiti made with letters.
They are one of the main types of modern graffiti, along with tags and throw ups. People who usually don't like graffiti are less likely to dislike pieces and people are less likely to call them vandalism.
Because they are so large, pieces are usually made with spray paint, but people also use paint rollers.
Pieces are usually big, and have many different colours. They often have a background, and different shades. They sometimes have extra bits on to make them look nice, and are sometimes made to look 3D or have cartoons on or next to them.
Because they are big and have a lot of detail, pieces take a long time to paint and design. This means pieces are more likley to be in places where it is legal to paint them. Illegal pieces are usually in places where there aren't many people, like train yards, tunnels, drains, the top of a building, or walls facing train tracks. Illegal pieces in busy places might be done over more than one night, or by many people at the same time.
It can be hard for many people to tell what letters are in some pieces. Straight-letters are a type of piece with letters that are clear and easy to read, and wildstyle pieces have letters with unusual shapes and extra bits attatched, which can make them very hard to read. Some writers like that wildstyle is hard to read because it means only other writers can read them. Sometimes when a writer wants people to know they made the piece, they will write their Tag and their crews tag next to it.
People first notices pieces in the 1980s on trains in the New York Subway, but the metro decided not to send painted trains out because they didn't want people to write on the trains anymore. This made writers go and write in other places isntead of the trains.
People are more likely to call pieces "art". Since the later 2000s, sometimes business with pay people to do pieces that advertise them and local governments will pay people do do pieces in places they don't want other less popular types of graffiti, like tags. This works because most graffiti writers don't write over another writers piece.
Rahu
Rahu dev is an important deity in Hinduism, who is regared as the god as the former devas.
Ketu (mythology)
Ketu dev is an important deity in Hinduism, who as the god Neptune
word thats meanings is also know as appears.
Odell Cornelious Beckham Jr. (born November 5, 1992), also known by his initials OBJ, is an American football wide receiver. He plays for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL). He has also played for the New York Giants, Cleveland Browns, and Los Angeles Rams.
He played college football with the LSU Tigers.
In 2022, he won Super Bowl LVI as a member of the Rams. They defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20.
He was recruited out of Isidore Newman as a three-year recruit by ESPN and a four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com.
He was awarded the Paul Hornung Award in 2013 as both a wide receiver and return specialist.
On January 5, 2014, Beckham said that he was going to enter the 2014 NFL Draft.
On May 8, 2014, the New York Giants drafted Beckham with the 12th pick in the first round of the 2014 NFL Draft.
On November 23, 2014, during a game against the Dallas Cowboys, Beckham made a one-handed catch. It was called the catch of the year and is considered to be one of the greatest catches of all time.
On March 13, 2019, the Giants traded Beckham along with Olivier Vernon to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for Jabrill Peppers, Kevin Zeitler, and a first and third round pick from the Browns in the 2019 NFL Draft.
On November 11, 2021, Beckham signed with the Los Angeles Rams as a free agent. On February 13, 2022, Beckham and the Rams defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20 to win Super Bowl LVI. He left in the second quarter of the game because he tore his ACL for the second time in his career.
On April 9, 2023, Beckham signed a one-year; $18 million contract to play for the Baltimore Ravens.
Laboratoire Aerodynamique Eiffel
Planar graph
A graph is a planar graph if one can draw it on a plane in such a way that no edges cross.
Bryony Pitman
Bryony Pitman is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 13 March 1997. Pitman competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Capel Pownall
Capel George Pett Pownall was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 28 November 1868 and died on 8 February 1933. Pownall competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Richard Priestman
Richard John Priestman is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 16 July 1955. Priestman competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics, 1988 Summer Olympics, and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Vladlena Priestman
Vladlena Priestman is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 19 September 1967. Priestman competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Lillias Robertson
Lillias Robertson was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 20 July 1882 and died on 13 March 1976. Robertson competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Eileen Robinson
Eileen Robinson is a retired archer from Great Britain. She was born on 6 March 1951. Robinson competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
Emily Rushton
Emily Jane Rushton was an archer from Great Britain. She was born in 1850 and died on 30 June 1939. Rushton competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Dennis Savory
Dennis Savory is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 13 June 1943. Savory competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Duchy of Cornwall
The Duchy of Cornwall is a duchy in England. The eldest son of the reigning British monarch holds the title Duke of Cornwall (female: Duchess of Cornwall). The current duke is Prince William.
The Duchy has no control over Cornwall itself but is just largely located there. The Duchy of Cornwall is a collection of land belonging to the Duke.
When the monarch has no male children, the monarch holds the title.
The Duchy belongs to the monarchy and does not pay corporation tax.
The Duchy Council, called the Prince's Council, meets twice a year and is chaired by the duke. The Prince's Council provides advice to the duke about the management of the duchy.
Budha
Budha is an important deity in Hinduism, the god Mercury who is regared as the former devas the former.
Shane Robert Watson also known as Watto, born on 17 June 1981, is a former Australian cricketer. He represented the Australian national cricket team from 2002 to 2016 and sometimes even led the team. Watson was a highly rated all-rounder, known for his right-handed batting and right-arm fast-medium bowling.
Notably, Watson was part of Australia's winning squad in the Cricket World Cup on two occasions, in 2007 and 2015. Additionally, he played a crucial role in securing victory for Australia in the ICC Champions Trophy in both 2006 and 2009. His exceptional performances in these tournaments earned him the "Player of the Match" title in both final matches.
In November 2019, he was elected as the President of the Australian Cricketers' Association. In September 2023, he was appointed as a mentor to the "New South Wales" team.
Birkat Hamazon
Birkat haMazon (Blessing of the Meal) is known in English as the Grace/Blessing after a Meal.
A "Meal" is defined as a meal which began with the breaking of bread. Without bread, the meal is seen as just a "snack", and the formula for this Grace is not said.
The traditional Grace consists of 4 Talmudic blessings followed by a collection of later medieval petitions/requests (and the number and contents differ between the various Ashkenazi, Sefardi and Mizrachi forms of the Birkat haMazon).
The Four Talmudic blessings are
There are also additions for special occasions (the sabbath, festivals "etc". - and for such matters as circumcisions, weddings and funerals).
Vindhyachal Temple
Vindhyachal Temple, also known as Maa Vindhyavasini Temple and Vindhyachal Dham, is a Hindu temple dedicated to the mother goddess Vindhyavasini. It is located on the bank of the Ganga River in Vindhyachal, Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The temple is recognized as one of the important Shakti Pitha temples in India.
According to an old story, Goddess Durga picked Vindhyachal as her home after beating the demon Mahishasura. Many people visit the Vindhyachal temples during the Navaratri festival, and the whole city gets decorated with lights and flowers.
To reach Vindhyachal Temple, you can use Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport, which is 72 kilometers away. The nearest railway station is Vindhyachal railway station (BDL), just 1 kilometer from the temple, with connections to Delhi-Howrah and Mumbai-Howrah routes. Mirzapur railway station (MZP) is another option, about 9 kilometers away. State-run buses, taxis, and local cars are available for travel, and National Highway 2 (NH 2) connects to the area.
Suede (pronounced ) is a kind of leather with a soft and fuzzy finish. It is often used for making jackets, shoes, fabrics, bags, furniture, and more. The word "suede" originally comes from French and means "gloves from Sweden."
Suede leather is crafted from the underside of animal skin, which is smoother and more flexible than the top layer. However, it's not as tough or long-lasting. This material is great for making things feel soft and comfortable.
Suede leather is created from the softer underside of animal skin. It's mainly made from lamb skin, although goat, calf, and deerskin are also used. Sometimes, even thick cow and deer hides are turned into suede, but they end up having a more rugged, shaggy texture because of the fibers in them.
Suede, with its unique qualities, has made appearances in various forms of entertainment:
An informant (also called an informer or, as a slang term, a "snitch", "rat", "stool pigeon" or "stoolie" ) is a person who tells someone private information about other people. This information is often damaging to the other people. It is meant to be information that is secret. The information is normally about a person, group or organization. It is given to an agency, often a government or law enforcement agency. The term is normally used in the law-enforcement world. In law enforcement, informants are known as confidential human sources (CHS), or criminal informants (CI).
The term can also refer, in a bad way, to someone who tells information about others without their permission. The term is commonly used in politics, industry, entertainment, and academia.
In the United States, a confidential informant or "CI" is "any individual who provides useful and credible information to a law enforcement agency regarding felonious criminal activities and from whom the agency expects or intends to obtain additional useful and credible information regarding such activities in the future".
Putumayo genocide
The book "The Dream of the Celt" by Mario Vargas Llosa describes these events.
Malynivka rural hromada
Malynivka is a hromada (similar to municipality) in Zaporizhzhia oblast's Polohy raion (or district) in Ukraine.
Its administrative center is the village of Malynivka.
Snitch (movie)
Snitch is a 2013 American action thriller movie directed by Ric Roman Waugh based on the experiences of DEA informant James Settembrino. The movie was released in the United States on February 22, 2013. It stars Dwayne Johnson, Barry Pepper, Susan Sarandon, Jon Bernthal, Benjamin Bratt, and Michael Kenneth Williams.
The plot of the movie is about John Matthews. He goes undercover for the DEA after his son is framed in a drug deal by his best friend.
Malynivka
Malynivka can be
Steve Snitch
Steve Snitch (born ) is an English rugby league player. As of 2023, he plays in the Kingstone Press Championship for Doncaster.
School District of Lee County (Florida)
Fort Myers Technical College
Cape Coral Technical College
Resolution Foundation
The Resolution Foundation is an independent British think tank in London, set up in 2005. It tries to improve the standard of living of low-to-middle income families. Torsten Bell, who was a senior advisor to Ed Miliband, is the Chief Executive.
The report it did, 'Resolution Foundation Review of the Future of the National Minimum Wage,' in 2013 and 2014 was mentioned by Chancellor George Osborne when the National Living Wage was announced in 2015.
National Living Wage
"Get Busy" is the second single off of Jamaican dancehall musician Sean Paul's second studio album "Dutty Rock". The song was released on 27 January 2003.
In the song, Paul sings to people and asks them to have fun and dance. Paul mentions his then-girlfriend (now wife) in the lyrics.
A music video for the song was released. It was directed by Little X. In the video, Paul and his crew pull up to a house where a party is taking place. He enters the house and people are dancing in the basement. Paul performs at the party while people hold lighters. They bang on the vents and roof which alerts the homeowner. He goes down and yanks the mic from Paul to tell them to stop banging on the furnace. He leaves, they do it again and he kicks them out.
Higher (Creed song)
"Higher" is the first single off of Americans rock band Creed's second studio album "Human Clay". The song was released on August 31, 1999.
The song was able to make it to #1 on the Alternative Airplay, #1 on the Mainstream Rock, #4 on the Mainstream Top 40, #5 on the Adult Top 40, and #7 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 charts. The song was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
During an episode of Loudwire's "Wikipedia: Fact Or Fiction?", Stapp said that the song was about lucid dreaming. He said he made the song about a dream he had where he was hunted down and then killed by somebody with a gun. After studying lucid dreams, Stapp was able to have a dream where he escaped the man.
A music video for the song was released. It was directed by Ramaa Mosley. In the video, the band is sitting backstage. They stand up and walk to the stage to perform in front of a crowd. Stapp performs while floating in the air. The end of the video starts the same way it started with the band walking to the stage. Stapp said he doesn't like the video anymore, saying "Sometimes I cringe when I see it. Like, 'What was I thinking? Look at those pants."
Raorchestes crustai
Roarchestes crustai is a frog. It lives in India. Scientists have seen it in exactly one place in the Western Ghat mountains, between 600 and 1500 meters above sea level.
FDT (song)
"FDT" ("Fuck Donald Trump"") is the second single off of American rapper YG's second studio album "Still Brazy". The song was released on March 30, 2016. The song also features American rapper Nipsey Hussle.
The song was able to make it to #10 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles and #50 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts. The song was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
The song is a protest song against former President Donald Trump. The song was made in less than an hour. YG said that he made the song after seeing Hussle's connection and work with Mexican immigrants and Nipsey said he was angry about Trump's views on Hispanic people and immigration. YG said that the United States Secret Service tried to stop his album's release.
When Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in the 2020 United States presidential election, the song was able to reach #1 on the iTunes music charts.
John Snelling
John Snelling is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 8 March 1946. Snelling competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Joseph Stopford
Joseph Thomas Sarsfield Stopford was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 26 August 1866 and died on 25 November 1951. Stopford competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Cheryl Sutton
Cheryl A. Sutton is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 23 September 1946. Sutton competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Carol Sykes
Carol Sykes is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 11 December 1941. Sykes at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Simon Duncan Terry was an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 27 February 1974 and died on 19 July 2021. Terry competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, 2008 Summer Olympics, and the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Albertine Thackwell
Albertine Anne Thackwell was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 19 June 1863 and died on 22 September 1944. Thackwell competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
"My Sacrifice" is the first single off of American rock band Creed's third studio album "Weathered". The song was released on October 16, 2001.
The song was able to make it to #1 on the Mainstream Rock, #2 on the Alternative Airplay, #3 on the Adult Top 40, #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #6 on the Mainstream Top 40, and #19 on the Adult Alternative Songs charts. It was nominated for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal at the 45th Grammy Awards but lost to Coldplay's "In My Place".
Stapp said that he wrote the song about his problems with alcohol and drug addiction. He wrote that through his relapses, he had to accept that he couldn't stay sober.
A music video for the song was released. It was directed by Ramaa Mosley. In the video, an old man feeds pigeons. There are flashbacks of a city flooding and the band playing on boats are shown. Stapp tries to help people, helping on man out of the water only to see that it is himself. Stapp saves a child and it's shown that both the child and the old man were him at different points of his life.
WWE used the song in their Desire promotional videos in the early 2000s.
Janetta Vance
Janetta Vance was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 16 February 1855 and died on 15 November 1921. Vance competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Brenda Wadworth
Brenda Wadworth was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 26 November 1885 and died on 28 January 1962. Wadworth competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Jessie Wadworth
Jessie Ellen Wadworth was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 12 November 1863 and died on 8 July 1936. Wadworth competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Leroy Denver Watson is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 6 July 1966. Watson competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Margaret Weedon
Margaret Kate Weedon was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 31 October 1853 and died on 19 October 1930. Weedon competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Susan Willcox
Susan E. Willcox is an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 6 April 1954. Willcox competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
Hilda Williams
Hilda Williams was an archer from Great Britain. She was born in 1876 and died on 10 July 1922. Williams competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Alison Williamson
Alison Jane Williamson is a retired archer from Great Britain. She was born on 3 November 1971. Williamson competed at the 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, and the 2012 Summer Olympics.
What If (Creed song)
"What If" is a 2000 song by Creed and is the second single from their second studio album "Human Clay". It was used in the 2000 movie "Scream 3". It went to number 3 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.
Alan Wills is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 3 August 1981. Wills competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Lillian Wilson
Lillian Sarah Wilson was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 12 November 1864 and died on 1 March 1909. Wilson competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Ina Wood
Ina Wood was an archer from Great Britain. She was born on 2 September 1886 and died on 25 January 1961. Wood competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
"Stupid Cupid" is a 1958 song written by Neil Sedaka and became a hit for Connie Francis. It went to number 14 in the United States and Sedaka himself released his version in 1959.
Navagraha
The navagraha are nine bodies and gods that affect human life, according to Hinduism. The word is from nava, meaning nine, and graha, meaning planet. The nine parts of the navagraha are the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and the two nodes of the Moon.
The word "planet" was made for only to the five planets known by the naked eye and so, never had the Earth. The word was later generalized, during the Middle Ages, to have both the sun and the moon (sometimes referred to as "lights"), making a total of seven planets. The seven days of the week of the Hindu calendar also relate with the seven classical planets and day names of Europe. In most languages of india, most Hindu temples around the world have a specific place dedicated to the worship of the navagraha.
James Woodgate is an archer from Great Britain. He was born on 29 May 2002. Woodgate competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Georgios Kalogiannidis
Georgios Kalogiannidis is a Greek archer. He was born on 21 November 1982. Kalogiannidis competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Alexandros Karageorgiou
Alexandros Karageorgiou is a Greek archer. He was born on 3 June 1986. Karageorgiou competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Apostolos Nanos
Apostolos Nanos is a Greek archer. He was born on 5 February 1966. Nanos competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
For Your Pleasure is the second studio album by English rock band Roxy Music. It was released on 23 March, 1973 through Island Records. It went to number 4 in the United Kingdom, number 193 in the United States, number 41 in Australia and number 15 in Norway. It was ranked #351 on the Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums of Time in 2020.
Roseville, New South Wales
Roseville is a suburb in northern Sydney.
"Ballad of a Teenage Queen" is a 1958 song by Johnny Cash and was recorded for the compilation album "Sings the Songs That Made Him Famous". It went to number 14 in the United States, number 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts and number 2 in Australia. It was re-recorded in 1987 by Rosanne Cash featuring The Everly Brothers and made number 45 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts.
Prestwich
The oldest part of Prestwich, around Bury New Road, is known as Prestwich Village. There is a large Jewish community there which, together with neighbouring Whitefield, Cheetham Hill, Crumpsall and Broughton Park, is the second-largest in the United Kingdom.
Crumpsall
Crumpsall is a suburb and a ward of Manchester. It is 3 miles (5 km) north of Manchester city centre, bordered by Cheetham Hill, Blackley, Harpurhey, Broughton, and Prestwich. 15,959 lived there in 2011. It used to be in Lancashire, North Manchester General Hospital is in Crumpsall.
Faf du Plessis
Francois du Plessis commonly known as Faf du Plessis (born 13 July 1984) is a South African professional cricketer and former captain of the South Africa national cricket team. He was the South African "Cricketer of the Year" in the year 2019. Du Plessis is ranked among the top 10 batsmen of all-time with the highest batting averages in Cricket World Cup having played 20 or more matches and is averaging 57.87 in world cup games.
At the end of Pakistan series in February 2021, du Plessis announced his retirement from Test cricket in order to focus on the upcoming limited overs World Cups. Since his retirement from Test cricket, he was not picked for any of the series including the 2021 and 2022 T20 World Cups despite stunning ("extremely impressive") form in leagues across the world. He played a big role in CSK's 2021 IPL victory.
This is the last season with the group stage format. Next season, they'll use a different format called the league phase.
Rio de Janeiro Harbour is on the south-western shore of Guanabara Bay, which is surrounded by the city of Rio along a strip of land between the Atlantic Ocean and the mountains: Sugar Loaf Mountain, Corcovado Peak, and the hills of Tijuca.
Your Decision
"Your Decision" is a 2009 song by Alice in Chains. It is the second single from their fourth studio album "Black Gives Way to Blue" and went to number 1 on the Canadian Rock charts and number 1 on the Billboard Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart. It also made number 57 in Canada.
CD Single (509994 58606 2 1)
Leeds Corn Exchange
The Leeds Corn Exchange is a shopping mall in Leeds. The building used to be a corn exchange. It is a grade I listed building. It opened in 1863. It is oval-shaped.
Neda Asadi
Neda Asadi Azghandi ( ; born on 11 September 1996 in Mashhad ) is an physiotherapist for the Iranian national youth handball team of Iran .
Genocidal rape
Genocidal rape is when a group of people commit rape. (Many of the gang rapes in the world, are not "genocidal rape".) It has happened many times during war. The target are usually just one group of people. It is usually classified as genocide.
"Snap Yo Fingers" is a song off of American rap group Lil Jon's first studio album "Crunk Rock". The song was released on April 11, 2006. The song also features American rappers E-40 and Sean Paul of the YoungBloodZ.