adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
At the International Forum on Learning Disabilities, held on 30 January 2016 in Luxembourg, Louis spoke for the first time in public about his struggle with dyslexia. He was diagnosed at the age of 10. He said of his learning difficulty, "I did not understand what was happening. I was constantly forced to try to achieve the same levels as others. That takes a lot of time and leaves you frustrated because you can't do it." He also said that he used sports, especially rugby, as an outlet for his frustration. Prince Louis lives in Paris and works as a consultant for Laurent Meeschaert Conseil.
On 12 March 2006, Tessy Antony gave birth to a boy, named Gabriel Michael Ronny de Nassa, who was born at a private Swiss hospital, Clinic des Grangettes, in Geneva. Their son was the first grandchild of Grand Duke Henri and Grand Duchess Maria Teresa.
Louis married Antony on 29 September 2006 in Gilsdorf's Roman Catholic parish church. Upon his initially morganatic marriage, he gave up his succession rights and those of all the couple's children. Although he retained his title of "Prince of Luxembourg" and the style of "Royal Highness," his wife and son were originally only given the surname de Nassau with no titles.
The couple's second son, Noah Etienne Guillaume Gabriel Matthias Xavier de Nassau, was born on 21 September 2007 at the Grand Duchess Charlotte Maternity Hospital. The baby was baptized at the same church in Gilsdorf where his parents married and his elder brother was baptized.
On Luxembourg's National Day on 23 June 2009, Tessy was given the title of "Princess of Luxembourg" and the style "Royal Highness." Their sons and future children were also given the title "Prince of Nassau" with the style "Royal Highness." The family lived in London.
The Grand Ducal Court announced the separation of Louis and Tessy on 18 January 2017. Divorce proceedings began in the United Kingdom, where the couple lived. The divorce was finalized on 4 April 2019.
On 6 April 2021, the Grand Ducal Court announced the engagement of Prince Louis to Scarlett-Lauren Sirgue (born on 8 August 1991 in Bordeaux). She is the daughter of Pierre Sirgue, a lawyer and former member of the French National Assembly for National Front ( a far-right political party), and Scarlett Berrebi, a lawyer. On 22 February 2022, it was announced that Prince Louis and Scarlett-Lauren had called off the engagement.
Louis is a patron of the Luxembourg Federation of Table Tennis (since 2004), the Martial Arts Federation (since 2010), and the Luxembourg Aeronautical Federation (since 2011)
3 August 1986 His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Luxembourg, Prince Bourbon-Parma and Prince of Nassau
-Grand Cross of Order Adolphe of Nassau
Think I Need It Too
"Think I Need It Too" is a 2009 song by Echo & the Bunnymen and is the leading single from their 11st studio album "The Fountain". It did not chart at all in the United Kingdom of in Scotland.
Police duty belt
A police duty belt is a belt, typically made of nylon or leather used by police, prison and security officers to carry equipment easily in a series of pouches attached to the belt. The equipment that an officer can carry on his belt varies by country, but generally consists of gun, handcuffs, baton, flashlight, pepper spray, taser, gloves or magazines for the gun.
The first police belts began to be used at the beginning of the 20th century.
Fajr 3
The Fajr 3 is a Iranian missile and it is a modification of the North Korean M 1985. It was created in the 1990s and has been given to Hizbullah and Hamas' military wing, the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades.
Mandinka (song)
12P/Pons-Brooks is a comet.
In [some] languages it is known as a Devil's comet.
Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are
"Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are" is a 1994 song by Meat Loaf and is the third single from his sixth studio album "". It went to number 26 in the United Kingdom and Canada, number 69 in Scotland, number 38 in the United States, number 32 in New Zealand, number 20 in Iceland and number 52 in Australia. The music video was directed by Michael Bay. It is the non-bracketed single to have 52 characters in the song title.
Friends (Elton John song)
"Friends" is a 1971 song by Elton John and is the title track to the 1971 movie "Friends". It was included on the soundtrack album. It went to number 34 in the United States, number 13 in Canada, number 19 in New Zealand, number 96 in Australia, number 12 in France and number 5 in Italy.
National symbols of Zimbabwe
The National symbols of the Republic of Zimbabwe are the symbols that are used to represent the Zimbabwean people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
Bateleur
The Bateleur ("Terathopius ecaudatus") is a medium-sized eagle in the family Accipitridae. It is often considered a relative of the snake eagles and, like them, it is classified within the subfamily Circaetinae. It is the only member of the genus "Terathopius" and may be the origin of the "Zimbabwe Bird", the national emblem of Zimbabwe.
Katherine Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer died on October 27, 1972 while traveling in Panama City, Panama from a pulmonary embolism, aged 62.
She was played by Emily Blunt in Christopher Nolan's 2023 movie "Oppenheimer".
Inah Canabarro Lucas (also known as Sister Inah; born 8 June 1908) is a Brazilian nun and supercentenarian. She has been the world's oldest living nun since the death of Lucile Randon on 17 January 2023.
Fluorescein
Fluorescein is an organic compound and dye. It is based on xanthene and belongs to triarylmethine dye family.
It is available as a dark orange/red powder and used in water and alcohol. It is widely used as a fluorescent tracer. The color of its solutions is green by reflection and orange by transmission.
Birotron
The Birotron is a musical instrument, which was invented, developed, and manufactured in the 1970s, but never entered commercial production or release for sale. It's related to the Mellotron and Chamberlin tape replay keyboards except that it uses endless tape loops in an 8 track tape format, unlike the pulley tape strips in a Mellotron or Chamberlin. It was invented by Dave Biro and financed by Rick Wakeman (of the band Yes) and Rudkin -Wiley Corp (under Pepperidge Farm Foods / Campbell Soup and Air Shield Ltd).
The Birotron was advertised in trade magazines and discussed in newspaper articles and over 1000 pre-orders (totalling over a million dollars in sales) flooded in from most of the popular bands and charting musicians of that time. John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Elton John, Vangelis, The Beach Boys, Led Zeppelin, Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Chicago, Uriah Heep, Roger Whittaker, The Faces, Yes, Larry Fast (Synergy), Rod Stewart, Emerson Lake and Palmer, Gary Wright, Captain and Tennille, Dudley Moore, and Patrick Moraz were some of the musicians who placed orders, but only 3 bands ever received a Birotron through an in-person visit to Peter Robinson, the owner and CEO of the manufacturing company 'Birotronics Ltd'. These were Yes (with Rick Wakeman), Tangerine Dream, and Klaus Schulze (with Earthstar).
Manufacturing difficulties arose during the pre-production phase which became time consuming and expensive to solve properly. As a result, the Birotron was held back and delayed until all the problems were solved. The drawback from this delay was that Birotronics' proposed release of the Birotron in the late 1970's would coincide with the release of newer digital keyboards like the Fairlight CMI system. It was thought that digital keyboard technology would render the Birotron and its dependence on 8 track tape technology immediately obsolete. Manufacturing expenses and competition from string synthesizers would also result in a low profit margin. Consequently, funding and manufacture ceased with Birotronics disposing of all of the Birotron B-90 prototype instruments and the parts to make them. The parts were produced by companies which were the only companies in the world able to make such specific customized parts.
The copies sold to Rick Wakeman, Tangerine Dream, and Klaus Schulze became the only proof the instrument was ever actually manufactured. Rudkin-Wiley Corporation attempted to manufacture a 1980's version of the Birotron called the Birotron Polyvox that included digital technology and 8 track tape technology but the venture never got passed the design mockup stage.
Today the Birotron is classed by musicologists as the world's rarest manufactured instrument because of its brief appearance on albums, tours, and a hit single, and then its sudden total disappearance from the music industry. Both Rick Wakeman and the Times of London reported a Birotron being privately sold for somewhere between 35,000 and 45,000 pounds in the 1990's at a time when related keyboards like it sold for mere hundreds of dollars.
Because the bands that used the Birotron recorded it into soundscapes, it is not known for certain what its actual isolated sound, sounds like. No representative Birotron sounds have ever existed in sample software because replacement 8 track tapes for the instrument were never issued to the few bands that used one.
Today only two working Birotrons (with non-playable, incomplete tape sets) have been proven to exist.
Mario Prada
Mario Prada was born in the Kingdom of Italy in Milan and later passed away in 1958 in Italy. He was renowned as the founder and original designer of the iconic fashion label Prada. Established in 1913, Prada became synonymous with high fashion, offering a range of luxury goods for both men and women, such as shoes, handbags, luggage, and leather items. Notably, Mario Prada is also the grandfather of Miuccia Prada, who later became a prominent figure in the fashion world herself.
A static web page is a type of web page that is pre-made and does not change, unless someone updates the code or content of the page manually. This means that when you visit a static web page, you will always see the same thing, assuming nothing has been changed on the server where the page is hosted.
Static web pages are made up of fixed content that is written in basic computer languages such as HTML (HyperText Markup Language) and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). These languages allow designers to create the layout, structure, and appearance of the page. JavaScript can also be used to add interactive features, but overall, static web pages have limited functionality compared to dynamic web pages.
In summary, while static web pages offer some benefits, particularly around speed, simplicity, and security, they lack the flexibility and advanced capabilities found in modern dynamic websites. However, they remain an appropriate choice for simple sites with minimal needs.
Kannadigas
Kannadigas are ethinic group speaking Kannada language native to the Indian state of Karnataka.
Thieboudienne
Tiep or thieb is a traditional dish from Senegambia. It is also eaten in Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Mali and Mauritania. It is the national dish in Senegal. The version of tiep called thieboudienne or chebu jen is prepared with fish, broken rice and tomato sauce cooked in one pot. There are also tiep yappa (with meat) and tiep ganaar (with chicken). Other ingredients often include onions, carrots, cabbage, cassava, hot pepper, lime and peanut oil, and stock cubes.
Tiep is thought to have come from Saint-Louis, in the nineteenth century. The name of the dish comes from Wolof words meaning 'rice' () and 'fish' (). In Pulaar it is known as ('rice and fish'). It is served on large trays with the rice on the bottom and the fish, usually white grouper ("Epinephelus aeneus"), and the vegetables, many of them whole, in the center.
Traditionally it is eaten in a large shared dish with the hand. It is also the symbol of Senegalese "terranga" (hospitality). Family, visiting friends and guests gather around a single dish (called a "bolus") from which everyone eats using a spoon ("couddou Pulaar") or a piece of bread.
Smrithir Dhrubatara
Journal of Political Ideologies
The Journal of Political Ideologies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering political ideologies. It publishes three times a year. It was established by Michael Freeden and first published in 1996. The journal is included in .
Escapology (album)
Escapology is the fifth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 18 November 2002.
National symbols of Uruguay
The State symbols of the Eastern Republic of Uruguay are the symbols that are used to represent the Uruguayan people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
Intensive Care (album)
Intensive Care is the sixth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 24 October 2005.
Rudebox
Rudebox is the seventh studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 23 October 2006.
National symbols of Yemen
The National symbols of the Muslim-Majority Republic of Yemen are the symbols that are used to represent the Yemeni peoples proper and abroad to represent the country and its people's.
Reality Killed the Video Star is the eighth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 9 November 2009.
All tracks produced by Trevor Horn. Additional production on "Do You Mind" by Stephen Hague.
Performers on the album include:
Take the Crown is the ninth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 5 November 2012.
All production done by Jacknife Lee.
National symbols of Turkmenistan
The National symbols of the Muslim-Majority of Turkmenistan are the symbols that are used to represent the Turkmen people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
The frilled tree frog or Malay frilled tree frog ("Kurixalus chaseni") is a frog. It lives in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand. People have seen it between 0 and 500 meters above sea level.
This frog lives in forests that have never been cut down and forests that have been cut down and have had a long time to grow back. This frog lives in swamps with water that does not move. Scientists think that this frog can live in places that have been changed. People have seen this frog next to roads.
Scientists believe this frog is not in danger of dying out because it lives in such a large place. However, human beings cut down the forests where it lives to build farms for palm oil. Some of the places this frog lives are protected parks.
Swings Both Ways is the tenth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 18 November 2013.
All tracks produced by Guy Chambers, with the exception of "Wedding Bells" which was produced by Steve Power.
The Heavy Entertainment Show
The Heavy Entertainment Show is the eleventh studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 4 November 2016.
The Christmas Present is the twelfth studio album by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was released on 22 November 2019.
Paratha (, also parantha) is a flatbread from the Indian subcontinent. It was mentioned in early medieval Sanskrit, India. It is common in India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Maldives, Afghanistan, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Mauritius, Fiji, Guyana, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago where wheat is the traditional staple. It is one of the most popular flatbreads in the Indian subcontinent and the Middle East.
"Paratha" is an amalgamation of the words "parat" and "atta", which literally means layers of cooked dough. Alternative spellings and names include "parantha", "parauntha", "prontha", "parontay", "paronthi" (Punjabi), "porota" (in Bengali), "paratha" (in Odia,Urdu, Hindi), "palata" (; in Myanmar), "porotha" (in Assamese), "forota" (in Sylheti), "farata" (in Mauritius and the Maldives), "prata" (in Southeast Asia), "paratha", "buss-up shut", "oil roti" (in the Anglophone Caribbean) and "roti canai" in Malaysia and Indonesia.
DAU'IA is the association dedicated to artificial intelligence at the University of Paris Dauphine-PSL .
In 2024, the association organized with the AI start-up InstaDeep, a meeting with students from Paris Dauphine-PSL University.
Momo (food)
Momos are a type of steamed filled dumpling in Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan and India. Momos are usually served with a sauce known as achar with spices and herbs. It can also be cooked as soup versions known as jhol momo where the broth is made from achar using a mixture of tomatoes, sesame seeds, chillies, cumin and coriander or mokthuk from boiling pork or buffalo bones mixed with various herbs and vegetables.
A simple white-flour-and-water dough is used to make the outer covering of momos. Sometimes, a little yeast or baking soda is added to give a more doughy texture to the finished product.
Traditionally, momos were made with ground/minced meat, potatoes, and leek filling. Momos are now made with virtually any combination of ground meat, vegetables, tofu, mushrooms, paneer, soft chhurpi (local hard cheese) and vegetable and meat combinations.
The dough is rolled into small circular flat pieces. The filling is enclosed in the circular dough cover either in a round pocket or a half-moon or crescent shape. People prefer meat with a lot of fat because it produces flavourful, juicy momos. A little oil is sometimes added to the lean ground/minced meat to keep the filling moist and juicy. The dumplings are then cooked by steaming over a soup (either a stock based on bones or vegetables) in a momo-making utensil called "mucktoo". Momos may also be pan-fried or deep-fried after being steamed.
National symbols of the Solomon Islands
The National symbols of the Solomon Islands are the symbols that are used to represent both the divided Solomon Islander people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
Paneer (), also known as panir (), is a fresh acid-set cheese common in the Indian subcontinent. It is made from full-fat buffalo milk or cow milk. It is a non-aged, non-melting soft cheese made by curdling milk with a fruit- or vegetable-derived acid, such as lemon juice.
In North Indian cuisines, the curds are wrapped in cloth, placed under a heavy weight such as a stone slab for two to three hours, and then cut into cubes for use in curries. Pressing for a shorter time (approximately 20 minutes) results in a softer, fluffier cheese.
In Bengali, Odia and other East Indian cuisines, it is beaten or kneaded by hand into a dough-like consistency, heavily salted and hardened to produce paneer (called "ponir"), which is typically eaten in slices at teatime with biscuits or various types of bread, deep-fried in a light batter or used in cooking.
In the area surrounding the city of Surat in Gujarat, "surti paneer" is made by draining the curds and ripening them in whey for 12 to 36 hours.
Paneer is the most common type of cheese used in the Indian subcontinent. It is sometimes wrapped in dough and deep-fried or served with either spinach (palak paneer) or peas (mattar paneer). Paneer dishes can be sweet, like shahi paneer, or spicy/hot, like chilli paneer.
Robbie Williams videography
English singer Robbie Williams has released nine video albums and has been in fifty-six music videos and a few films.
List of awards and nominations received by Robbie Williams
English pop singer Robbie Williams has won several awards throughout his solo career, including:
The Brit Awards are the British Phonographic Industry's annual popular music awards.
Delivered since 1991, the "GAFFA" Awards are a Danish award that rewards popular music by the magazine of the same name. Williams has received one award out of seven nominations.
The "GQ" is an international monthly men's magazine based in New York City and founded in 1931.
The Grammy Award is an award presented by The Recording Academy to recognize achievement in the mainly English-language music industry.
The Italian Music Awards were an accolade established in 2001 by the Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana to recognize the achievements in the Italian music industry both by domestic and international artists.
The Mercury Prize is an annual music prize awarded for the best album from the United Kingdom and Ireland.
The MTV Asia Awards is the Asian equivalent of the MTV Europe Music Award.
The MTV Europe Music Award is an award presented by Viacom International Media Networks Europe to honor artists and music in popular culture.
The MTV Video Music Award is an award presented by the cable channel MTV to honor the best in the music video medium.
The "NME" Awards are annual music awards show founded by the music magazine "NME".
The "Pollstar" Concert Industry Awards aim to reward the best in the business of shows and concerts.
The UK Music Video Awards is an annual award ceremony founded in 2008 to recognise creativity, technical excellence and innovation in music videos and moving images for music.
"Zvukovaya Dorozhka" (, "sound track") is Russia's oldest hit parade in field of popular music. Since 2003 it is presented in a ceremony in concert halls. It's considered one of the major Russian music awards.
The Ego Has Landed
The Ego Has Landed is a compilation album by English singer Robbie Williams. After his success around the world, especially in Europe, The album was released in May 1999 in the United States and Canada, and later released worldwide. All tracks were previously released on Williams' first two albums, "Life thru a Lens" (1997) and "I've Been Expecting You" (1998).
Tracks 1, 5, 7, 9, 10, and 14 are from "Life thru a Lens" (1997).<br>
Tracks 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 11, 12, and 13 are from "I've Been Expecting You" (1998).
"One of God's Better People" runs 3:36. After 10 minutes of silence, Williams recites a poem called "Hello Sir", addressed to a teacher who berated him for wanting to become a pop singer. This previously appeared as a hidden track on "Life thru a Lens".
Thali
Thali (meaning "plate" or "tray") or Bhojanam (meaning "full meal") is a round platter used to serve food in South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Caribbean. Thali also means an Indian-style meal made up of a selection of various dishes which are served on a platter.
"Thali" refers to the metal plate that a thali meal may be served on, while "Bhojanam" refers to full meals. Thali is a popular method of serving meals in South Asia. The idea behind a thali is to offer different flavours on one single plate. According to Indian food custom, a proper meal should be a perfect balance of six flavours. Restaurants typically offer a choice of vegetarian or meat-based thalis. Vegetarian bhojanams are very typical and commonplace in Tamil Nadu canteens
Dishes served in a thali vary from region to region in the Indian subcontinent and are usually served in small bowls, called "katori" in India. These katoris are placed along the edge of the round tray, the actual thali. Sometimes a steel tray with multiple compartments is used. Typical dishes include rice, dal, vegetables, roti, papad, yogurt, small amounts of chutney or pickle, and a sweet dish. Rice or roti is the usual main dish that occupies the central portion of the thali. Side dishes like vegetable curries are lined circularly along the round thali. The thali has food from the region. In general, a thali begins with different types of breads such as puris or chapatis (rotis) and different vegetarian specialities (curries). In South India and Southeast Asia, rice is the only staple served with bhojanams. Thalis or Bhojanams are sometimes referred to by the regional characteristic of the dishes they contain. For example, one may encounter Andhra bhojanam, Nepalese thali, Rajasthani thali, Gujarati thali, Maharashtrian thali, Manipuri chakluk, Tamil unavu and Thai unavu. In many parts of South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Caribbean, the bread and the rice portions are not served together in the thali. Typically, the bread is offered first with rice being served afterwards, often in a separate bowl or dish.
Jimmy Two-Shoes
Jimmy Two-Shoes (also known as Jimmy Cool in most parts of Europe) is a Canadian animated children's television series produced by Breakthrough Entertainment, Mercury Filmworks and Elliott Animation that aired on Disney XD in the United States and Teletoon in Canada. The series centers on the exploits of the happy-go-lucky title character, who lives in Miseryville, a miserable town filled with monsters and demon-like creatures. The series was created by Edward Kay and Sean Scott.
Benedikt Kautsky
Benedikt Kautsky, an Austrian Jew and prominent Socialist, spent most of the Third Reich in concentration camps. In his 1946 memoirs, he described the great difficulty of mutual assistance among prisoners.
Source: B. Kautsky, Teufel und Verdammte (Zurich, 1946), p. 165
Translation: Lesley Sharpe and Jeremy Noakes
Highways in Colombia
Colombian highways connect most of Colombia except the Amazon part due to geography challenges. The system is made up of the Primary Network, which is under the responsibility of the country, the Secondary Network, under the responsibillity of the departments, and the Teritary Network, under the responsibillity of the municipalities.
Greatest Hits (Robbie Williams album)
Greatest Hits is a hits compilation released by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams on 18 October 2004. The album has two new songs, "Radio" and "Misunderstood", which were both released as singles.
The Best So Far is an updated version of "Greatest Hits", released only in Brazil to celebrate Robbie's "Close Encounters" tour. Even with "Greatest Hits" being released in Brazil, "The Best So Far" updates the track listing, adding "Sin Sin Sin", "Advertising Space" and "Tripping", but removing songs such as "Old Before I Die", "Lazy Days" and "She's the One".
Songbook (Robbie Williams album)
Songbook is a compilation album by English pop singer Robbie Williams. It was given away for free inside the "Mail on Sunday" on 11 October 2009. The one-off, limited-edition album includes some of his biggest songs, rare live performances, and images and video clips from his 2009 album, "Reality Killed the Video Star".
In Indian cuisine, dal (also spelled daal or dhal in English; pronunciation: , are dried, split lentils, peas, and beans that do not require soaking before cooking. India is the largest producer of them in the world. The term is also used for soups prepared from these pulses. They are among the most important staple foods in South Asian countries
The most common way of preparing dal is in the form of a soup to which onions, tomatoes and various spices may be added. The outer husk may or may not be stripped off. Almost all types of dal come in three forms: (1) unhulled or "sabut" (meaning whole in Hindi), e.g., "sabut urad dal" or "mung sabut"; (2) split with hull left on the split halves is described as "chilka" (which means shell in Hindi), e.g. "chilka urad dal", "mung dal chilka"; (3) split and hulled or "dhuli" (meaning washed), e.g., "urad dhuli" or "mung dhuli" in Hindi.
Dal is frequently eaten with flatbreads such as "rotis" or "chapatis," or with rice. Some types of dal are fried and salted and eaten as a dry snack. Savory snacks are made by frying a paste made from soaked and ground dals in different combinations, to which other ingredients such as spices and nuts (commonly cashews) may be added.
Victoria Williams
Victoria Williams (born 28 March 1968) is a British female barebow archer. She won the bronze medal at the 2014 World Field Archery Championships in the women's team event. She was Barebow 50+ Women champion.
She was a coach for team Great Britain.
Her review appeared in Barebow International.
Princess Alexandra of Luxembourg
Princess Alexandra of Luxembourg (Alexandra Josephine Teresa Charlotte Marie Wilhelmine; born 16 February 1991) is the fourth child and only daughter of Henri, Grand Duke of Luxembourg and Maria Teresa, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg.
Alexandra is also "Princess of Nassau" and Princess of "Bourbon-Parma."
Princess Alexandra was born at the Grand Duchess Charlotte Maternity Hospital in Luxembourg. She was raised in the Luxembourg countryside at Fischbach Castle, and later at Berg Castle, where her family moved upon her father's ascent to the Luxembourg throne.
Through her father, she is directly linked and related to many European royal family, which include; Belgium, The Netherlands, Sweden, Austria, Liechtenstein, Portugal, and Spain. Her paternal great-grandfather was King Leopold III of Belgium, her great-grandmother was Princess Astrid of Sweden and the current King Philippe of Belgium is her second cousin.
Her paternal aunts are Archduchess Marie Astrid of Austria and Princess Margaretha of Liechtenstein. Her godparents are Archduchess Maria-Anna of Austria and Prince Michel of Ligne.
Her siblings are: Hereditary Grand Duke of Guillaume, Prince Felix, Prince Louis and Prince Sebastien. She is sixth in line of succession to the throne.
Education and Interests
She attended private schools in Luxembourg, primary school at the Angelsberg School and her secondary education at the Lycee Vauban. She received her baccalaureate with honors in Literature.
Alexandra pursued her university studies abroad in the United States at the private Catholic Franciscan University of Steubenville. After studying psychology and social sciences in the United States, she went on to continue her studies in Paris where she received a bachelor's degree in philosophy, with concentrations in ethics and anthropology. As of 2017, she holds a master's degree in inter-religious studies from the Irish School of Ecumenics with a specialization in Conflict Resolution.
16 February 1991-22 April 2023 Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Luxembourg, Princess of Nassau, Princess of Bourbon-Parma
22 April 2023-present Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Luxembourg, Princess of Nassau, Princess of Bourbon-Parma, Mrs. Bagory
-Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Adolphe of Nassau
-Japan: Member 2nd Class (Peony) of the Order of the Precious Crown
Callaloo
Callaloo (); is a plant used in popular dishes in many Caribbean countries. In some Caribbean countries, a stew made with the plant is called callaloo. In Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada, the dish itself is called callaloo, and uses taro leaves (known by many local names such as 'dasheen bush', 'callaloo bush', or 'bush') or "Xanthosoma" leaves (known by many names, including "cocoyam" and "tannia").
Callaloo in eastern Caribbean countries is generally made with okra and dasheen or water spinach "Ipomoea aquatica". There are many sorts of callaloo which may include coconut milk, crab, conch, Caribbean lobster, meats, pumpkin, chili peppers, and other seasonings such as chopped onions and garlic. The ingredients are added and cooked gently to a somewhat stew-like consistency. When done, callaloo is dark green in colour and is served as a side dish which may be used as a gravy for other food.
In Guyana it is made in various ways without okra.
In Jamaica, callaloo is often combined with saltfish or other meats, and is usually seasoned with garlic, carrots, local powdered seasoning, tomatoes, salt, scotch bonnet peppers, onions, scallions, thyme, sweet pepper and pimento. It is often eaten as a side dish with a full course meal, or as either breakfast or dinner with roasted breadfruit, boiled green bananas and dumplings, or bread. It is even added to Jamaican patties, called vegetable/vegie/vagan patties, seasoned rice, as well as Fritters
In the Virgin Islands, callaloo is served with a dish of fungee on the side.
In Guadeloupe, "calalou au crabe" (crab callaloo) is a traditional Easter dish.
In St. Lucia, crab callaloo is also popular especially as part of the country's Creole day celebrations.
Martinique and Guadeloupe also have a variety served with Creole rice and salt cod salad.
A similar variation is the recipe called "laing" is popular in the Philippines, mainly the Bicol region.
Jerk (cooking)
Jerk is a style of cooking in Jamaica. Meat is rubbed or marinated with a hot spice mixture called Jamaican jerk spice.
The smoky taste of jerked meat is achieved using various cooking methods, including modern wood-burning ovens. The meat is normally chicken or pork. The spicy jerk marinade sauce is made with allspice and Scotch bonnet peppers. Jerk cooking is popular in Caribbean and West Indian diaspora communities throughout North America, Canada and the United Kingdom.
The cooking technique of jerking, as well as the results it produces, has evolved over time from using pit fires to grilling over coals in old oil barrel halves. Around the 1960s, Caribbean entrepreneurs seeking an easier, more portable method of jerking cut oil barrels lengthwise, added holes for ventilation and hinged lids to capture the smoke. These barrels are fired with charcoal; other jerking methods include wood-burning ovens.
Street-side "jerk stands" or "jerk centres" are found in Jamaica and the nearby Cayman Islands, as well as throughout the Caribbean diaspora. Jerked meat can be bought with hard dough bread, deep fried "cassava bammy" (flatbread, usually with fish), Jamaican fried dumplings (known as "Johnnycake" or "journey cakes"), and festival, a variation of sweet flavored fried dumplings made with sugar and served as a side.
Jerk seasoning principally consists of allspice and Scotch bonnet peppers. Other ingredients may include cloves, cinnamon, scallions, nutmeg, thyme, garlic, brown sugar, ginger, soy sauce, vinegar, and salt.
Jerk seasoning was originally used on chicken and pork, but in modern recipes it is used with other ingredients including fish, shrimp, shellfish, beef, sausage, lamb, goat, tofu, and vegetables.
Zohra Drif
Zohra Drif was born in 28 of December 1934, in Tiaret, Algeria. Zohra Drif is considered a national hero for Algeria's liberation. She studied Law at the University of Algiers.
In 1956, she joined the activist network, where she met other female bombers of the network and participated in various attacks. These female urban bombers of the National Liberation Front (FLN) of Algeria are also referred to as Fidaiyat. A big number of the attacks she participated in were great operations that attracted international attention. This was very important for the liberation movement and its development.
She was imprisoned for five years, by the French, for terrorism. But in 1962, with Algeria's independence she was free. Drif was elected to the country's first National Constituent Assembly. She also established an organization to support young orphans. She worked as a criminal lawyer in Algiers. Drif was a senator in Algeria's Council of the Nation from 2001 to 2016, but she also was the senate vice president from 2003 and after.
Under the Radar Volume 1
Under the Radar Volume 1 is a compilation album by English singer Robbie Williams, comprising demos, B-sides and rarities. It was released through Williams' website on 1 December 2014.
On 11 July 2017, Williams announced that the follow-up to the album, "Under the Radar Volume 2", would be released in November 2017 and was available to pre-order from his official website.
Under the Radar Volume 2
Under the Radar Volume 2 is a compilation album by English singer Robbie Williams, The album has demos and B-sides. It was released through Williams' website on 30 November 2017.
On 11 July 2017, Williams had announced that the follow-up to his 2014 album, "Under the Radar Volume 2", would be released in November of that year and was available to pre-order from his official website.
Under the Radar Volume 3
Under the Radar Volume 3 is a compilation album by English singer Robbie Williams, It has demos and B-sides. It was released through Williams' website on 14 February 2019.
On 28 November 2018 Williams had announced that his next album, "Under the Radar Volume 3", would be released in early 2019 and was available to pre-order from his official website.
XXV (Robbie Williams album)
XXV is a compilation album by English singer Robbie Williams, released through Columbia Records on 9 September 2022. The album marks the 25th anniversary of Williams's solo career, and contains re-recorded and orchestrated versions of songs from his career.
The "XXV" version of "Angels" was released as the lead single, followed by the double single "Eternity/The Road to Mandalay" and the new song "Lost" as the third single.
All tracks are subtitled "XXV".
National symbols of Trinidad and Tobago
The State symbols of the Independent of Republic of Trinidad and Tobago are the symbols that are used to represent both the divided Trinbagonian people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
Pauline Jannault-Lo
Pauline Jannault-Lo , (born 13 January 1987 Ermont), is a French basketball player playing as an outside hitter.
She competed at the 2010 FIBA Women's World Championship.
She played for Tarbes., Perpignan, Bourges, and Toulouse..
Carlos Antonio Carrillo
Blue Bird Vision
The Bluebird Vision Propane is a conventional Type C school bus made by the American company Bluebird. The Vision has many flexible fuel and passenger configurations. As of 2024, The vision is available in diesel, gasoline, electric, CNG, and Propane(My favorite). The vision's predecessor was the Chevy/GMC CV200. The vision can also be used as an activity bus.
National symbols of Mexico
The National symbols of the Mesoamerican Federal Republic of Mexico are the symbols that are used to represent the Mexican people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
List of Liechtenstein general elections
This is a list of Liechtenstein general elections (elections for the members of the Parliament of Liechtenstein and Prime Minister of Liechtenstein) since the first in 1862. There have been 48 general elections held in Liechtenstein up to and including the February 2021 election.
Corn-field grasshopper
Sphenarium purpurascens ( and , i.e., corn-field grasshopper), is a grasshopper species in the genus "Sphenarium" found in Mexico and Guatemala.
The harvesting of the grasshoppers in Mexico for human consumption can be a way for managing pest outbreaks. Such strategies allow decreased use of pesticide and create a source of income for farmers.
Midway Atoll National Football Team
Scotch bonnet
Scotch bonnet (also known as Bonney peppers, or Caribbean red peppers) is a variety of chili pepper named for its supposed resemblance to a Scottish tam o' shanter bonnet. It is common in West Africa and the Caribbean.
Scotch bonnets are used to flavor food worldwide and are often used in hot sauces and condiments. The Scotch bonnet has a sweeter flavor and stouter shape, distinct from its habanero relative with which it is often confused.
National symbols of Ukraine
The National symbols of Ukraine are the symbols that are used to represent both the divided Ukrainian people proper and abroad to represent the country and its people.
Francisco Lachowski
Francisco Lachowski (born May 13, 1991) is a Brazilian model widely recognized for his prominent presence in the fashion industry. With his striking features, versatile style, and charismatic demeanor, Lachowski has become a notable figure in the world of modeling, garnering widespread acclaim and a substantial following both on and off the runway.
Career: Lachowski's modeling career took off in 2008 when he won the prestigious Ford Men's Supermodel of the World contest, which propelled him into the spotlight. Following his victory, he signed with Ford Models and embarked on a journey that would establish him as one of the most recognizable faces in fashion.
Lachowski has since graced the covers of numerous high-profile magazines, including Vogue Hommes, GQ, Elle, Vanity Fair, and many others. He has also walked the runway for renowned fashion houses such as Dolce & Gabbana, Versace, Dior Homme, and Chanel, among others. His captivating presence and effortless charm have made him a favorite among designers, photographers, and fashion enthusiasts worldwide.
In addition to his success in traditional modeling, Lachowski has also ventured into the world of commercial modeling, collaborating with prominent brands such as H&M, Tommy Hilfiger, Diesel, and Armani Exchange. His versatility and ability to adapt to various styles have contributed to his widespread appeal and enduring relevance in the industry.
Personal Life: Outside of his professional endeavors, Francisco Lachowski maintains a relatively private personal life. He is married to Jessiann Gravel Beland, a fellow model, with whom he has two children, Milo and Laslo. The couple often shares glimpses of their family life on social media, offering fans a peek into their world beyond the runway.
Philanthropy: Lachowski is actively involved in philanthropic efforts, using his platform to support charitable causes and initiatives. He has participated in various fundraising events and campaigns aimed at raising awareness and funds for issues such as environmental conservation, children's rights, and education.
Legacy: Throughout his career, Francisco Lachowski has solidified his status as a prominent figure in the fashion industry. His influence extends beyond the runway, as he continues to inspire aspiring models and fashion enthusiasts around the world. With his timeless appeal, undeniable talent, and commitment to excellence, Lachowski remains a true icon of style and elegance.
Rice and peas
Rice and peas or peas and rice are traditional rice dishes in some Caribbean countries. The 'peas' used in this dish are traditionally pigeon peas. They are called 'Gungo peas' in the Caribbean. So9metimes kidney beans are used. Rice and peas recipes throughout the Caribbean vary, with each country having their own way of making it and name of calling it. They are similar only by the two main ingredients which are the peas/beans used and rice to form a mixture. The name "rice and peas" originally is used by Jamaicans to identify the dish. Other countries have different names for it.
In 1961, Frederic G. Cassidy made note that the dish had been referred to as Jamaica's coat of arms.
Rice and peas is the mainstay of Jamaica, Anguilla, Bahamas, Trinidad, Barbados, Haiti and many other Caribbean islands. In most of Caribbean, the dish is called Rice and peas. In the Bahamas, it is known as peas n' rice, from which the Bahamian folk song "Mamma don't want no Peas n' Rice and Coconut Oil" is named.
The traditional Jamaican method of cooking rice and peas is cooking long-grain rice in coconut milk and pigeon peas/kidney beans along with other ingredients like scallions, garlic, bell peppers and allspice. It is often served with curries and jerk chicken.
Lists of cities in the United States named after a different state
This is a list of U.S. cities (or census-designated areas) named after a state that is different from the state that the city is in.
The dish originated with the Native American Muscogee tribe using maize. American colonists learned to make the dish from the Native Americans.
At that time, maize or hominy for grits was ground on a stone mill. The ground material was passed through screens, the finer sifted material used as grit meal, and the coarser as grits.
Three-quarters of the grits sold in the U.S. are bought in the South, in an area stretching from Lower Texas to Washington, D.C., that is sometimes called the "grits belt". The state of Georgia declared grits to be its official prepared food in 2002. South Carolina has legislation dealing exclusively with corn meal and grits. State law in South Carolina requires grits and rice meal to be enriched, similar to the requirement for flour.
Grits may be either yellow or white, depending on the color of the maize used. The most common version in supermarkets is "quick" grits, which are made from non-hominy maize and have the germ and hull removed. Whole kernel grits are sometimes called "speckled".
Grits are prepared by mixing water or milk and the dry grits and stirring them over heat, if one uses cornmeal, the food is called mush. Whole grain grits require much longer to become soft than "quick grits".
Pea soup
Pea soup or split pea soup is soup made from dried peas, such as the split pea. It is the food of many cultures. It is most often greyish-green or yellow in color depending on the regional variety of peas used; all are cultivars of "Pisum sativum".
Pea soup has been eaten since antiquity; it is mentioned in Aristophanes' "The Birds", and according to one source "the Greeks and Romans were cultivating this legume about 500 BC to 400 BC. During that era, vendors in the streets of Athens were selling hot pea soup."
A well-known nursery rhyme, the first known written reference of which dates to 1765, speaks ofPease pudding hot,
Pease pudding cold,
Pease pudding in the pot
Nine days old;
Some like it hot,
Some like it cold,
Some like it in the pot,
Nine days old.Pease pudding was a high-protein, low-cost staple of the diet. As it is made from easily stored dried peas it was an ideal form of food for sailors, particularly boiled in accompaniment with salt pork which is the origin of pea (and ham) soup. It is still popular in the form of "mushy peas" sold with fish and chips, as well as with meat pies.
In 19th-century English literature, pea soup is referred to as a simple food and eating it as a sign of poverty. In the Thackeray short story "A Little Dinner at Timmins's", when a character asks his wife "Why don't you ask some of our old friends? Old Mrs. Portman has asked us twenty times, I am sure, within the last two years", she replies, with "a look of ineffable scorn", that when "the last time we went there, there was pea-soup for dinner!" In Thomas Hardy's "Tess of the D'Urbervilles", Tess remarks that "we have several proofs that we are d'Urbervilles ... we have a very old silver spoon, round in the bowl like a little ladle, and marked with the same castle. But it is so worn that mother uses it to stir the pea-soup."
Pea soup is a common dish throughout Germany. It often contains bacon, sausage or (cured and smoked pork). Very often, several sausages will accompany a serving of pea soup as well as some dark bread. Ready-made soup in cans is sometimes used.
, also called , is the Dutch version of pea soup. It is a thick stew of green split peas, different cuts of pork, celeriac or stalk celery, onions, leeks, carrots, and often potato. Slices of (smoked sausage) are added before serving. It is often served with Frisian rye bread () and bacon, cheese or butter. The bacon is usually , a variety of bacon which has been cooked and then smoked. Pancakes are sometimes served with pea soup; this dish is called , referring to the pancakes.
In the Royal Dutch Navy the pea soup is completed with small cubes of lard which float as white squares on top. It is called (pea soup with floating ice).
Koek-en-zopie outlets, small food and drinks stalls which spring up only during winters along frozen canals, ponds and lakes in the Netherlands for ice skaters, usually serve as a savoury snack.
In Finland the soup is made of green peas; in Sweden, Norway and Denmark yellow peas are used.
In Sweden and Finland the soup is usually served with mustard, and sometimes also with extra (dried) herbs (thyme or marjoram) to be mixed into the soup at the table. The soup is then normally followed by pancakes with jam (strawberry, raspberry, bilberry, cloudberry or similar) for dessert. In Sweden, the soup is sometimes accompanied by warm punsch as a special treat.
Pea soup in Sweden and Finland dates back to at least the 13th century. It is traditionally served on Thursdays. This is said to have been preparation for fasting on Fridays. The tradition of Thursday pea soup is common in restaurants, schools, military messes and field kitchens.
In Finland, Laskiainen, a winter festival associated with Shrove Tuesday, is generally celebrated by eating green pea soup and either pancakes or a seasonal pastry called laskiaispulla. The celebration often includes downhill sledding.
In Denmark the dish can be dated to 1766 in written sources, but might have originated as early as the Bronze Age, when dried peas and cabbage became popular vegetables for the long winters there.
In Poland, pea soup is typically associated with the military, where it still remains a popular dish. This is because pea soup is nutritious and cheap, and can be easily prepared in large quantities. Military pea soup () is said to have to be thick enough to put a spoon straight up in it. Though the pea soup is normally prepared in messes, the dish is typically associated with field kitchens. Decommissioned field kitchens are often used during mass events.
Banana fritter
A banana fritter is a fritter made by deep frying battered banana or plantain in hot oil. It is a common dish across Southeast Asia and South India.