adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
The city is served by Syktyvkar Airport and Syktyvkar Southwest airfield. The city also has a railway station. Syktyvkar is the end point of route R176 (Vyatka Highway).
Syktyvkar is twinned with:
Steve Hayes is an American political commentator who worked for Fox News when George W. Bush was President of the United States and who was known for believing that Saddam Hussein wanted to work with al-Quaeda. Hayes is the co-founder of The Dispatch.
Syktyvkar (disambiguation)
Syktyvkar is the capital city of the Komi Republic, Russia.
Syktyvkar may also refer to:
Siberians
The Siberians or Siberiaks (, ) are the major residents of Siberia, as well as the (sub)ethnic or ethnographic group of the Russians.
The word "Siberians" is used for all people who live in Siberia. These include both indigenous peoples and the European diaspora (the Russians, Ukrainians, Balts, Finnic and other peoples).
The dialects of the Siberians were created mainly on the basis of Northern Russian dialects.
Siberian regionalism (Siberian nationalism) considered the Siberians to be a separate people from the Russians. Among ethnologists there are both opponents and supporters of this point of view. In 1918, under the control of the Siberian regionalists, there was a short-lived state formation "Siberian Republic".
In the 2002 and 2010 Russian Census, the ethnonym "Siberiak" was indicated as the main one by a small number of those who responded.
Siberian means pertaining (relating) to Siberia.
Siberian may also refer to:
Jim Russell (journalist)
James B. Russell (January 30, 1946 - September 13, 2022) was an American journalist, producer, and executive. He created national programs for all three public radio networks: National Public Radio, Public Radio International and American Public Media, as well as for PBS.
Siberia (disambiguation)
Siberia is the region of Russia and northern Kazakhstan between the Ural Mountains and the Pacific Ocean.
Siberia may also refer to:
Sibiryak (disambiguation)
Sibiryak may refer to:
Hold On Tight (Electric Light Orchestra song)
"Hold on Tight" is a 1981 song by British band Electric Light Orchestra and taken from their ninth studio album Time. It went to number one in Spain and Switzerland, number 2 in Austria and Germany, number 5 in Australia and the Netherlands, number 7 in New Zealand, number 4 in the United Kingdom and number 10 in the United States.
Justice (band)
The band's first album, "Cross", was released in June 2007. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Electronic/Dance Album, but did not win. In September 2009, the band announced they would be moving to the new label Elektra Records. In 2010, the band started to work on their second album. This album, "Audio, Video, Disco," came out on October 24, 2010. This was followed by a live album in 2013, and a third album, "Woman", in 2016. An album of remixes, named "Woman Worldwide", won a Grammy Award for Best Electronic/Dance Album in 2019.
E Ola Ke Alii Ke Akua was the national anthem of the Kingdom of Hawaii from 1860 to 1866. It used the same tune as "God Save the King". The lyrics author is William Charles Lunalilo.
Mingus Ah Um is a studio album by American musician Charles Mingus. It was released in October 1959 by Columbia Records. It was his first album recorded for Columbia. The album cover shows a painting made by S. Neil Fujita. The album was put into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2013.
An oblast () is a type of federal subject of the Russian Federation.
Oblasts are political entities in a federal union. They have representation in the Federation Council. They serve as a first-level administrative division. Each oblast has a state government. It has control over its territory. They have a state legislature, the "Oblast Duma". It is democratically elected. The Governor is the highest executive position of an oblast. He/she is elected by its people.
Oblasts are divided into "raions" (districts), cities of oblast significance (district-equivalent independent cities), and autonomous okrugs. These are legally federal subjects equal to an oblast but are different from others. Two oblasts have autonomous okrugs: Arkhangelsk Oblast (Nenets Autonomous Okrug) and Tyumen Oblast (Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug and Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug).
The term "oblast" can be translated into English as "province" or "region". There are currently 46 oblasts (48 if counting Kherson and Zaporozhye oblasts, which are internationally recognised as a part of Ukraine). It is the most common type of the 85 federal subjects of Russia. Most oblasts are named after their administrative center. It is the official term for a capital city in an oblast, which is usually the largest city. Exceptions to this include Leningrad Oblast and Moscow Oblast, which have no official capital. Sakhalin Oblast is named after an island. Leningrad Oblast and Sverdlovsk Oblast keep the old names of Saint Petersburg and Yekaterinburg.
Oblasts are usually areas that are mostly populated by ethnic Russians and native speakers of the Russian language. They are mostly located in European Russia.
The largest oblast by size is Tyumen Oblast at 1,435,200 km (when excluding autonomous okrugs Irkutsk Oblast is the largest at 767,900 km) and the smallest is Kaliningrad Oblast at 15,100 km. The most populous oblast is Moscow Oblast at 7,095,120 and the least populous is Magadan Oblast at 156,996.
In the Russian Empire, oblasts were a third-level administrative division. It was created in 1849. Oblasts split the larger "guberniyas" (governorates) within the first-level krais.
After the many changes during the Soviet era, the number of oblasts went up as they became the top-level administrative divisions of the Soviet Socialist Republics (SSRs). These oblasts held very little autonomy or power.
When the Soviet Union dissolved into sovereign states along the lines of the SSRs, they became the first-level administrative divisions. The oblasts of the Russian SFSR, which turned into the Russian Federation, became the first-level administrative divisions of the new country. They received greater devolved power.
On September 30, 2022, Russia annexed the Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia oblasts of Ukraine after a controversial referendum. These four regions are internationally recognized as part of Ukraine.
In Russia, republics are a type of federal subject. They were originally created as nation states for non-Russian ethnic groups, but have since lost most of their autonomy.
On 18 March 2014, Russia annexed the Autonomous Republic of Crimea of Ukraine after an unrecognized referendum.The peninsula became the Republic of Crimea, the 22nd republic of Russia. However, Ukraine and most of the international community do not recognize Crimea's annexation. United Nations General Assembly declared the vote to be illegitimate.
Kherson Oblast, another region annexed by Russia, was originally thought to be upgrading itself to a "people's republic", according to United States intelligence. However, it never happened, and by the time of the referendums in late September 2022, Kherson's status in Russia stayed unmentioned. When Kherson was annexed, along with neighbouring Zaporizhzhia Oblast, they became oblasts instead of republics.
Duke Nukem series
Duke Nukem is a platform video game series, it was developed and published by Apogee Software (now 3D Realms). The "Duke Nukem" series began in 1991 called "Duke Nukem", released for MS-DOS and Windows. The player will played as Duke Nukem, a main portagonist of the series.
During 2010, the rights of the series were acquired by Gearbox Software, who completely the development of the "Duke Nukem Forever" and released on June 10, 2011 in Europe and Australia, later released in North America on June 14, 2011. The franchise generated over $1 billion in revenue by 2001.
Kid Icarus (video game)
Kid Icarus is a platform game developed by Nintendo and Tose, and publised by Nintendo R&D1, for the Famicom Computer Disk System in Japan Nintendo Entertainment System worldwide. It was released in Japan in 1986, in Europe released in February 1987, and also in North America in July 1, 1987. It is the first part of the first "Kid Icarus" series.
The plot of "Kid Icarus" revolves around portagonist Pit's quest for the three sacred treasures, which hemust equip to rescue the Greek-inspired fantasy world Angel Land and its ruler, the goddess Palutena. Player controls Pit through platform areas while fighting some monsters and collecting all items. The objectives is to reach the end of the levels, and find Boss monsters and defeat them that guard the three treasures. It was designed by Yoshio Sakamoto, directed by Satoru Okada, and produced by Gunpei Yokoi.
"Kid Icarus" had a mixed critical reception but became a cult classic. Reviewers praised its music and its mixture of gameplay elements from different genres, but criticized its graphics and high difficulty level. It was included too in several lists of the best games compiled by "IGN" and "Nintendo Power" magazine.
"Kid Icarus" has followed by two sequels called "" released in 1991 and also "" released in 2012.
Qaumii salaam
"Qaumii Salaam" (also transliterated as "Gaumee Salaam"; , ; "National Salute") is the national anthem of the Maldives.
Generally only the first two verses and their choruses are sung.
The Konami Code (also known as The Contra Code or The 30 Lives Code) is a Cheat Code in many Konami and non-konami games.
To Enter the Code, simply press codice_1codice_1codice_3codice_3codice_5codice_6codice_5codice_6codice_9codice_10 (Sometimes followed by codice_11 and/or codice_12). The code has also found a place in popular culture as a reference to the third generation of video game consoles, and is present as an Easter egg in a number of websites.
Cliffhanger (movie)
Cliffhanger is a 1993 American French Italian action thriller movie directed by Renny Harlin and starring Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow, Michael Rooker, Janine Turner, Craig Fairbrass, Leon Robinson, Caroline Goodall, Paul Winfield, Ralph Waite. It was distributed by TriStar Pictures.
Levon Mirzoyan
When I Need You
"When I Need You" is a 1977 song by English Australian singer Leo Sayer and taken from his 1976 album Endless Flight. It went to number 1 in the United Kingdom, United States, Ireland and Canada.
Rocketry: The Nambi Effect
Rocketry: The Nambi Effect is a 2022 Indian biographical drama film written, produced and directed by R. Madhavan in his directorial debut.
"Working for the Weekend" is a 1981 song by Canadian rock band Loverboy. It is taken from their second album "Get Lucky". It went to number 10 in Canada, number 29 in the United States and number 19 in Australia and New Zealand.
Rook or rooks may refer to:
Pechora
Pechora was founded in 1940 and given town status in 1949. It was used as a gulag in the Soviet Union from 1932 to 1953.
The town has the Pechora Airport and the Pechora Railway for transportation.
Pechora has a military air base and a radar station nearby.
In 1930, geologist Georgy Chernov found large amounts of coal fields next to the river Vorkuta. These coal fields were soon developed. This was the start of coal-mining in the Komi ASSR.
During the Cold War, the Vorkuta Sovetsky airbase was used as a base for strategic bombers by the Soviets.
By the early 21st century, most of the mines in Vorkuta were closed because of the high costs of keeping them open.
The small Vorkuta Airport is located in the town.
Cheboksary was first mentioned in the 15th century by Russian soldiers that were on their way to invade the Khanate of Kazan. In European maps, the city was first shown as Cibocar and Veda-Suar. In 1555, the Russians built a fort there and in 1781 it was granted town status. In 1965, the population of Cheboksary had grown to 163,000.
The city of Cheboksary together with its satellite city Novocheboksarsk form an agglomeration with a population of more than 680 thousand people.
The population of Cheboksary is mainly made up of the two following ethnic groups; the Chuvash (62%), and ethnic Russians (34%).
Some educational institutions include the Chuvash State University, Chuvash State Agriculture Academy, the Chuvash State Pedagogical University, and the Cheboksary Cooperative Technical School.
Cheboksary is located nearby the Cheboksary Dam, which provides large amounts of hydroelectric power. It is also the headquarters of Concern Tractor Plants, Russia's largest machine building company.
Lucas Radebe
Lucas Valeriu Ntuba Radebe OIS (born 12 April 1969) is a South African former professional footballer. He began playing in South Africa with Kaizer Chiefs, before transferring to Leeds United, where he played 256 matches for the Yorkshire side. He picked up the nicknames "Rhoo" and "The Chief". He became captain of Leeds United and also of the South African national team, most notably at World Cup 2002. Nelson Mandela said of Radebe: "This is my hero." He also captained Kaizer Chiefs. He played as a centre back. Thebe Mabanga, a Mail & Guardian journalist, wrote that South African fans remember Radebe in his Kaizer Chiefs days as "a lanky, flamboyant central midfielder who switched to central defence with ease, snuffing out any opposition threat with exquisite, acrobatic scissor kicks and diving headers, and man-marking the most lethal strikers into silence". He is considered as one of the best South Africa's centre-backs of all time.
In 1989 Lucas Radebe signed a contract with Kaizer Chiefs. Instead of the goalkeeper position, he came here to play as a midfielder. He would later be dragged back one line, taking on the role of central defender. He would continue to do this for the rest of his career. He soon became a permanent fixture at the club. Lucas Radebe achieved many successes with Kaizer Chiefs. He was called up for the first time in 1992 to be part of the national selection of South Africa and also made his debut that year. He also became champion of South Africa twice with Kaizer Chiefs, in 1991 and 1992. He also won the BP Top 8 three times., now called MTN 8. This is a kind of supercup, in which the eight best performing teams of the past season participate.
In his own words, it was because of his good game that he was shot in 1991. Despite not being seriously injured, he was out for a while. Partly because of the shooting incident, Lucas Radebe decided to leave South Africa in 1994 and sign a contract with a European club. In total, he played 113 games for Kaizer Chiefs. He was able to score five times.
From the season Lucas Radebe experienced the decline of Leeds United. That season started well and Leeds was third for a long time. In November, however, the club dropped to sixteenth place. Ultimately, Leeds United finished 15th that season, narrowly avoiding relegation. The poor performances were partly due to the departures of top players Olivier Dacourt, Rio Ferdinand, Robbie Fowler, Robbie Keane and Jonathan Woodgate. The fact that these players had to leave the club was due to a financial crisis that Leeds United had to contend with. The following season, 2003/2004, was disastrous. Lucas Radebe was relegated along with Leeds to the Football League Championship by finishing 19th in the Premier League.
On July 7, 1992, Lucas Radebe was allowed to play his first international match for South Africa. This was in a match against Cameroon. He won the 1996 African Cup of Nations with South Africa. It was the first time that South Africa won this cup. In the final, played in Johannesburg, Tunisia was beaten 2-0 by two goals from eventual top scorer of the tournament Mark Williams.
Radebe captained South Africa at both the 1998 FIFA World Cup, held in France and the 2002 World Cup in Japan and South Korea. On 22 May 2003, he played his last international match for South Africa in a match against England. In total, Radebe played 70 international matches for his homeland. In it he scored twice.
After Radebe decided to retire from football, he played a farewell game on 2 May 2005 at Leeds United's home stadium, Elland Road. Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Mario Melchiot, Clyde Wijnhard, Erik Bakke and Phil Masinga played in this match. In addition, he also played a farewell match in Durban, South Africa. The proceeds of both games plus extra money raised went to charity.
Radebe was going to help South Africa with the 2010 World Cup, which would be held in that country. In 2006, however, he withdrew because he was not offered a job and no longer expected it. He also no longer accepted a ceremonial position.
Graeme Friedman wrote a book about Radebe and his compatriot and football player Mark Fish. The book is titled "Madiba's Boys The Stories of Lucas Radebe and Mark Fish". The foreword was written by the former President of South Africa, Nelson Mandela. Radebe and Mandela have a friendly relationship anyway. When Mandela once visited Leeds, he called Radebe his hero.
The British band Kaiser Chiefs says they named themselves after Lucas Radebe's old football club, Kaizer Chiefs. All members of the group are fans of Leeds United and have been able to enjoy Lucas Radebe's game there for eleven seasons. According to the members, Radebe had a great influence on them during their childhood.
In 2004 he was awarded 54th place on the list of the Greatest South African of all time. This was not only because of his good football, but also because of his commitment to charities. He is an ambassador for SOS Children's Villages.
Novocheboksarsk
Novocheboksarsk was founded in 1960 and was given city status in 1971.
Novocheboksarsk is twinned with:
As a player, he played as a striker for clubs Rosario Central and Boca Juniors.
Cloud forest tree frog
The cloud forest tree frog ("Megastomatohyla nubicola") is a frog. It lives in Mexico. It lives in the states of Veracruz near Huatusco. Scientists have seen it at about 1325 meters above sea level.
First Lady of South Korea
Kim Keon-hee is the current First Lady of South Korea, as wife of the 13th and current President of South Korea, Yoon Suk-yeol.
The first lady is not elected by the citizens of South Korea, although there are no official jobs she is required to do and not paid for being the first lady, she is often involved in political campaigns, managements of the Blue House (former residence; now officially the Presidential Residence of South Korea), supporting social causes and representing and accompanying the president to and at official and ceremonial events. First spouses have focused on different initiatives and has a strong influence on public opinion of policy to fashion.
Vologda
Vologda () is a city and the administrative center of Vologda Oblast, Russia. It is built on the river Vologda. Vologda is a major transport hub in Northwestern Russia. The Russian Ministry of Culture classified Vologda as a historic city. Also, several buildings in Vologda have been officially named cultural heritage monuments.
The year that Vologda was founded is debated by historians. There are two different times (1147 and 1264) that are thought to be the first mentions of the city. 1147 was the year that Vologda was mentioned in a book while 1264 was the first official mention (a document of owned land by the Novgorod Republic after a treaty with the Grand Prince of Vladimir).
Throughout its history, Vologda has been a major port city on the river Vologda that several nations have fought over. In World War II, Finnish forces and Soviet forces fought over Vologda. The Soviets pushed the Finns back and used the city as a major transport hub for the rest of the war.
Vologda is a major transport hub in Russia with major railways, highways, and waterways going through it or nearby it. It also has a well-developed public transport system.
The city is the largest and most active stop of the Northern Railway.
The Vologda Airport has regular flights to the Russian cities of Moscow, Ukhta, Velikiy Ustyug, Kichmengsky Gorodok, and Vytegra.
Vologda has large sports venues such as the stadiums "Dynamo", "Locomotive", "Vityaz", the swimming pools "Dynamo" and "Lagoon", the sports and concert complex "Spectrum", fitness centers, regional athletic spots. Vologda is a home to:
Vologda is twinned with:
The Czechoslovak First League (, ) was the top division of football in Czechoslovakia from 1925 to 1993.
Surayud Chulanont
Surayud came from a military family, but his father defected from the Royal Thai Army to the Communist Party of Thailand when Surayud was a boy. Surayud joined the Thai Army and rose to power as an aide to General Prem Tinsulanonda. He commanded troops during Bloody May, the violent 1992 crackdown on anti-government protesters, but he denied giving his men the order to shoot protesters. He was promoted to army commander during the government of Chuan Leekpai and was promoted to supreme commander in 2003, under the government of Thaksin Shinawatra. Upon his retirement from the army, he was appointed by King Bhumibol Adulyadej to the Privy Council of Thailand. Surayud and Privy Council President Prem Tinsulanonda played a key role in the promotion of General Sonthi Boonratklin to the position of army commander.
Kyzylorda (; formerly known as Kzyl-Orda, Ak-Mechet, Perovsk, and Fort-Perovsky), is a city in Kazakhstan. It is in the middle south of this large country.
The city has a population of 242,462 (2020 census). It is round the Syr Darya river and the site of a Kokand fortress.
The population of the city with nearby villages is 312,861 (2020 census).
Meroitic script
The Meroitic script was made to write the Meroitic language around the beginning of the Meroitic period (300 BC). It was used in the kingdom of Meroe, in modern-day Sudan.
Meroitic script is made up of two types of scripts: Meroitic cursive and Meroitic hieroglyphics. Meroitic cursive was the most commonly used form. Around 90% of inscriptions (writings) of the Meroitic language used it. The earliest known use of Meroitic cursive was at least a century before the earliest known use of Meroitic hieroglyphics. The last known Meroitic inscription also uses Meroitic cursive, and is said to have been written around AD 410/450.
Labor Zionism
Linda Buthelezi
Buthelezi was selected to play for South Africa in 1994 against Madagascar with 1-0 victory. He participated the 1996 African Cup of Nations in his home country. In the final the Bafana Bafana beated their opponents Tunisia without fear with 2-0. He made an unwanted international headlines in 1997 against England losing 2-1, when a tackle on Paul Gascoigne saw the English midfielder stretchered off. He was not selected to be playing for South African national team during the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup in Saudi Arabia and the Bafana Bafana team did not perform well and eliminated in the group stage. He turned down a chance to play for the 1998 African Cup of Nations where South Africa finished as runners-up against Egypt with 2-0 defeat. Buthelezi was left out to prepare for the 1998 FIFA World Cup along with Eric Tinkler, Neil Tovey, Mark Williams, Sizwe Motaung and John Moeti.
He directed the science fiction horror film "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1956). He directed five films with "Clint Eastwood", including the police thriller "Dirty Harry" (1971) and the prison drama "Escape from Alcatraz" (1979). He also directed John Wayne's last film, the Western "The Shootist" (1976).
Thanom Kittikachorn
Arkhangelsk Oblast (, "Arkhangelskaya oblast") is one of the federal subjects of Russia. Specifically, it is an oblast. The capital and largest city of Arkhangelsk Oblast is Arkhangelsk, a port city on the White Sea. Arkhangelsk Oblast also includes the Arctic archipelagos of Franz Josef Land, Novaya Zemlya, and the Solovetsky Islands. The Nenets Autonomous Okrug is also officially a part of Arkhangelsk Oblast, even though it is administered separately. Arkhangelsk Oblast as it is today was created in 1937. The population of Arkhangelsk Oblast was 1,227,626 as of the 2010 census.
Arkhangelsk Oblast, including the Nenets Autonomous Okrug, borders Kirov Oblast, Vologda Oblast, the Republic of Karelia, the Komi Republic, and the White, Pechora, Barents, and Kara seas. The oblast's highest point is Mount Kruzenshtern on Novaya Zemlya.
Arkhangelsk Oblast is one of the major industrial oblasts of Russia. The region has large fishing, forestry, woodworking, cellulose, and paper industries. Additionally, Arkhangelsk Oblast is rich in natural resources such as lumber, oil, bauxite, titanium, gold, manganese, and basalt.
Arkhangelsk Oblast also has many major shipyards, especially in the cities of Arkhangelsk and Severodvinsk. There are major pulp and paper mills in Koryazhma and Novodvinsk, and a major bauxite mine in Severoonezhsk. Most towns in the oblast have timber works.
Fishing was the main means of food and trade in the region. However, after the fall of the Soviet Union, these farms lost support. Many villages were left empty. There is some farming and cattle breeding in the region even though it is very cold.
Population (including Nenets Autonomous Okrug):
Below is a list of the 10 largest cities and towns in Arkhangelsk Oblast by population (as of the 2010 census).
Ukhta was founded in 1929 as an oil drilling village. It was given town status in 1943. As well as a link to the Pechora Railway, Ukhta has a small airport. The town was used in the gulag in the 1940s and 1950s by the Soviet Union.
Ukhta is located in the Timan-Pechora Basin, a major oil and gas-producing region in the Komi Republic. Its oilfields are located to the south of the town. Most of the town's oil is refined in oil refineries in Moscow and Saint Petersburg, although some is refined locally.
Vologda Oblast () is a federal subject of Russia. Specifically, it is an oblast. Its administrative center (capital city) is Vologda, but the largest city is Cherepovets, home to the Severstal metallurgical plant, the largest industrial company in the oblast.
Vologda Oblast borders Arkhangelsk Oblast, Kirov Oblast, Kostroma Oblast, Yaroslavl Oblast, Tver Oblast, Novgorod Oblast, Leningrad Oblast, and the Republic of Karelia. Most of the oblast's land area is covered by swamps, hills, and taiga. Vologda Oblast and the Republic of Karelia split the freshwater Lake Ladoga, the largest lake fully in Europe.
Only the first two stanzas are officially part of the national anthem.
In mathematics, a smooth function is a function that can be derived indefinitely.
Innosilicon
Innosilicon is a Chinese microprocessor company that develops GPUs.
In November 2021, the company introduced the Fenghua 1 (Fantasy 1) discrete graphics processing unit (GPU).
In August 2022, Innosilicon has introduced its second-generation standalone graphics processor, the Fenghua II (aka Fantasy II).
Innosilicon is using Imagination's BXT-32-1024 GPU as the basis for its Fantasy (Fenghua) line of desktop graphics cards.
Danvers, Massachusetts
Danvers is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
Georgetown, Massachusetts
Georgetown is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
Groveland, Massachusetts
Groveland is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
Lynnfield is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
Merrimac, Massachusetts
Merrimac is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
National Anthem of South Ossetia
The national anthem of South Ossetia (; ) was adopted on 5 May, 1995.
St. Louis, Michigan
St. Louis is a city in Gratiot County, Michigan, United States.
Jonesville, Michigan
Jonesville is a city in Hillsdale County, Michigan, United States.
Litchfield, Michigan
Litchfield is a city in Hillsdale County, Michigan, United States.
Reading, Michigan
Reading is a city in Hillsdale County, Michigan, United States.
Hancock, Michigan
Hancock is a city in Houghton County, Michigan, United States.
Caseville, Michigan
Caseville is a city in Huron County, Michigan, United States.
Harbor Beach, Michigan
Harbor Beach is a city in Huron County, Michigan, United States.
Belding, Michigan
Belding is a city in Ionia County, Michigan, United States.
Portland, Michigan
Portland is a city in Ionia County, Michigan, United States.
Tawas City, Michigan
Tawas City is the county seat of Iosco County, Michigan, United States.
The "Anthem of Transnistria", titled "We Sing the Praises of Transnistria", was adopted on 18 July, 2000.
Since Transnistria has three official languages, the anthem has official lyrics in Romanian, Russian and Ukrainian; however, they are not all literal translations of one another and all have different semantic meanings. The translations are represented below:
On official TV broadcasts, a trilingual version is used consisting of the first verse and chorus in Russian, the second verse and chorus in Romanian, the first verse and chorus in Ukrainian and the final repeat of the chorus in Russian.
Kalkaska, Michigan
Kalkaska is the county seat of Kalkaska County, Michigan, United States.
Eagle River, Michigan
Eagle River is the county seat of Keweenaw County, Michigan, United States.
List of anthems
This is a list of known anthems.
SpongeBob, You're Fired
"SpongeBob, You're Fired" is a television special of the American animated television series "SpongeBob SquarePants".
The Ordnance QF 25-pounder, or the 25-pounder, was a British howitzer. It was used during the Second World War. It started being used right before the war started, and was better than previous British howitzers. The gun was better because it could fire at both long and short distances, and could be moved easily. It was the British Army's main artillery gun until the 1960s. Some groups used it for training up until the 1980s. The guns were produced slowly, but 12,000 were made by 1945.
The 25-pounder was made because the British Army wanted to replace the 18-pounder and 4.5-inch howitzer. These artillery guns had been in use for a long time, and were too old to be useful against new guns. The 25-pounder was made when the British Army made a weapon that combined the best features from both older weapons. The resulting idea was a gun that could fire howitzer rounds as fast as the 18-pounder. The shell for the 25-pounder was planned to weigh about 30 pounds, and be about 3.75 inches thick.
Making the 25-pounder before the Second World War was hard, because there was not enough money to fund building new guns. The British Army made the decision to change the barrels of the 18-pounders into new ones, and then change the rest of the gun later when money was available. This barrel fired shells that weighed about 25 pounds, and were 3.45 inches thick. It was placed on the carriage (a platform that could be rotated) of newer 18-pounders when it was fired. This made the gun put most of the recoil force into the ground, making it more stable when it fired. The platform gave the gun a smooth surface to rotate on when it was firing, which let soldiers operating it move the barrel faster.
Because East Timor has three other official languages, Tetum (the national language), English and Indonesian, it has been translated into the other three languages from the original Portuguese lyrics.
Flag of Rhode Island
The flag of Rhode Island has a white background with a gold anchor in the center (a symbol for hope) with thirteen gold stars around it (for the thirteen original colonies). Below the anchor is a blue ribbon with the word "HOPE" (the state's motto) in gold on it. This current flag of Rhode Island was adopted in 1897.
Flag of the Northern Mariana Islands
The flag of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands features a star (representing the United States), a latte stone (representing the Chamorros), and a "mwarmwar" (wreath; represents the Carolinians). These symbols are all on a blue background which represents the Pacific Ocean and the Mariana Trench. The flag was adopted in 1985.
Ahmadi Governorate
The Ahmadi Governorate is made up of 14 different districts.
Roman roads are roads that the Romans build to make sure that messages and people could move easily round the Empire. The roads were helpful for armies, officials, civilians, messengers, and traders. All the roads put together were more than long, and of the roads are made of stone.
Capital Governorate, Kuwait
The Capital Governorate ( ), sometimes named Al Kuwayt, is one of the six governorates of Kuwait. It makes up the historic core of Kuwait City, industrial and port areas such as Shuwaikh and Doha Port, and several offshore islands. It is made up of the following areas:
AR15 may refer to:
The 1967-68 Austrian Cup was the national cup in Austrian football. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions. After draw was extra time, then a replay. If it is a draw in the replay extra time and then drawing of lots.
1914 Salle Giandomenici international women's fencing competition
The 1914 Salle Giandomenici international women's fencing competition was the first women's international fencing competition in the Netherlands on 17 March 1914. It was the first international women's fencing competition in the Netherlands. The competition was organized the fencing academy of Giovanni Giandomenici, the Salle Giandomenici, located at the Keizersgracht in Amsterdam. Ten fencers from the Netherlands, England, and Belgium competed against each other. The British C. E. Martin Edmunds won the competition. Dutch Esther Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo of Salle Giandomenici took the second prize.
In the week before the competition it was reported that a total of fourteen women entered the competition. Five from the United Kingdom, two from Salle Verbrugge in Belgium, and seven Dutch fencers from Salle Giandomenici, in the Netherlands. A later article stated two other Dutch women who entered, but didn't compete.
Felix Vigeveno and Max Zeldenrust both were president of the jury. The jury also included Verbrugge of Salle Verbrugge and Speyer.
The matches were in "competition-format" meaning that each fencer competed against each other fencer.
The early matches were held from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. The final matches were from 3 p.m.
British champion C. E. Martin Edmunds, who won the first prize at the 1913 International Exposition fencing competition in Ghent, lost her first match against Rosamund Johnstone with 3-2. Edmunds won her three next matches against Goudeket, C. E. Taylor and M. Blom. Johnstone lost against the Dutch Esther Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo with 3-1, who had the advantage that she fenced left-handed. With an one hit difference, Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo also beated the Belgian Blom and the Dutch Mendels with 3-1. An important match was Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo against Edmunds. Edmunds with the advantage of being tall was able to beat Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo with her quickness and left-handedness. It was the only match Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo lost. The Dutch Meijerink lost her match against Edmunds but afterwards she won against Johnstone, Goudeket and Taylor.
The match that determined the final result was Edmunds against the Belgian J. De Deken. Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo would win overall if Edmunds lost. After a long match, Edmunds won with 3-2, and won the overall competition.
The English took advantage of their height and long arms. They fenced with great hesitation. The style was in contrast to the Belgians, who were very graceful and fenced with quick movements. The Dutch's style was between that of the English and Belgians.
Dance video game
A dance video game is a video game created off of dancing and rhythm. Usually in a dancing game, you follow the rules or dances shown on the screen and follow them to the best you can and score the most points to win. Most dancing games, you usually dance while music is playing to help you get into rhythm.
The first dancing created in 1987 was Dance Aerobics where you get into fit while dancing. In 1998 a new dancing game called Dance Dance Revolution by Konami. In Dance Dance Revolution, you follow the arrows on the screen with your feet while it goes to music. You can find Dance Dance Revolution or copies of it in arcades. In 2009, a new dancing game called Just Dance was released. In Just Dance, you must hold the controller(Wii remote, switch controller, phone app, PS Move) or use the Kinect or PS4 Camera to dance. You have to hold the controller in your right hand and follow the dancer(s) on screen like a reflection. Just Dance is normally a fun family party game that you can find in homes but it has grown to where it is competitive.
Farwaniya Governorate
Farwaniya Governorate is divided into 16 areas:
Jahra Governorate
Mubarak Al-Kabeer (governorate)
Mubarak Al-Kabeer Governorate includes the following districts:
Rodney Atkins
Rodney Allan Atkins (born March 28, 1969) is an American country music singer and songwriter.
Maykop (; ) is the capital city of the Republic of Adygea in Russia. It is on the right bank of the Belaya River (a tributary of the Kuban River).
Major growth in Maykop started after oil deposits were found nearby in 1910. Maykop was a town in Kuban Oblast at the time.
In 1936, the Adyghe Autonomous Oblast was created with Maykop as the administrative center (capital city).
Maykop has been the capital of the Republic of Adygea since 1991.
The finding of large underground oil reserves in 1910 has made Maykop a major centre for oil extraction for the Soviet Union and, later, Russia. Other economically important sectors are food processing and the timber industry.
Ethnic groups in the city (2010 data):
William Bartlett Peet (January 29, 1915 - May 11, 2002) was an American children's book illustrator and story writer and animator for Walt Disney Animation Studios.
Peet was born in Grandview, Indiana, on January 29, 1915. He developed a love of drawing at an early age and filled tablets with sketches.
Peet died on May 11, 2002, at the age of 87.
Barbara Luddy
Barbara Luddy (May 25, 1908 - April 11, 1979) was an American actress.
Luddy was born in Great Falls, Montana to Will and Molly Luddy.
Luddy married to R. Ned LeFevre and had two children Barbara and Chris LeFevre.
List of Formula One broadcasters
These are the broadcasters for the 2023 Formula One World Championship.
These are the broadcasters for the 2024 Formula One World Championship.
Star Wars Resistance
Star Wars: Resistance is a Star Wars television show. The show is created by Dave Filoni, and the main character of the show is Kazuda Xiono. A pilot working for the Resistance. The series ended after two seasons.
Ci shrine
They are a kind of Chinese temple and are different from Miao Shrines which honor deities instead of people and ancestors.
Ci shrines were often built by the public to worship public figures, sometimes living ones. In the Ming dynasty, the people of Teng County built a ci shrine to the life of Zhao Bangqing. Hero shrines were built to heroes who died for the country. The Chinese hero cult honors such heroes at Ci shrines.
Since ci and miao are similar, sometimes they are mixed together. Some ci shrines are dedicated to Confucian, Daoist, or Buddhist deities such as Wong Tai Sin Temple.
Peter Simon Pallas
Subantarctic rayadito
Ricardo Rozzi
Ricardo Rozzi is an academic from Chile's University of Magallanes and the University of North Texas He is the director of the Cape Horn International Center for Global Change Studies and Biocultural Conservation (CHIC)
A coffee maker or barista is a person who prepares and delivers espresso-based drinks in a coffee shop.
Although this profession is not an official profession, most coffee shops have an espresso machine to show. They use this word. Every year, the world barista competition is held to select their skills. This competition was established for the first time in Norway. After winning in their country, the baristas are selected and sent to the international competition.
Today, in many cafes, the barista prepares hot and cold drinks based on coffee or even other coffee. Baristas are usually dressed in a jacket, vest or apron to distinguish them from other baristas. A good barista should know exactly how much temperature and water pressure and how long to use to prepare an espresso shot, according to the type of coffee, the type of roast (roast) and the type of grinder.
Many baristas take great pride in their skills and spend years perfecting specific techniques to make great drinks. More experienced baristas are often tasked with training new employees. This training can range from making everyday drinks to creating specialty drinks to learning how to operate complex machinery.
Neodymium magnet
Neodymium magnets is the most widely used commercially rare earth magnets, meaning a strong magnet forged from a rare earth material. Neodymium magnets are alloys of neodymium,iron, and boron to form a tetragonal crystalline structure.it was developed in 1984 by car companies to use commercially.
A nickel plated neodymium magnet from a bracket from a hard drive
neodymium magnet balls in a shape of a d20
The tetragonal crystalline structure neodymium magnets make.
Neodymium magnets have replaced other types of magnets in many applications in modern products that require strong permanent magnets, such as electric motors in cordless tools, hard disk drives and magnetic fasteners.
"Have a Cigar" is the third song on "Wish You Were Here", an album by Pink Floyd. It was released in 1975. In some places, the song was sold as a single. Roger Waters wrote the song. The lyrics of the song are Waters' opinions on the greed and cynicism of people who managed rock bands at the time.
Roy Harper, an English singer, sang the lyrics on the song. It is one of three Pink Floyd songs that has a guest singer as the main vocalist. The other two songs are "The Great Gig in the Sky" with Clare Torry and "Hey Hey Rise Up" with Andriy Khlyvnyuk.
John Vianney
Saint John Vianney, a confessor, was a priest who had a special gift for confession. He was known for his loyalty to the Virgin Mary. Vianney was born on 8 May 1786, in a small city in France called Dardilly. He died on 4 August 1859 in France.
He spent most of his childhood in Dardilly, France and inspired many people.
Vianney is known for his confession sessions. When he does confession, he already knows your sins. He works in the church for about 15-16 hours a day, Vianney is also known for the multiplication of flour. One time there was a family who was really hungry so they asked John to see if he could do anything about it. He prayed to God and like that the bowl was full of flour that had enough to make some bread in the oven.
Triclabendazole, sold with the name Egaten or Fasinex, is a medicine for treating fascioliasis and paragonimiasis, which are parasitic infections. It is good at treating both diseases. It is taken by mouth. Usually, one or two doses are needed.
There usually are not any side effects from taking triclabendazole. However, people taking triclabendazole can have headaches and abdominal pain. No danger has been found for using triclabendazole while pregnant, but it has not been studied well.
The United States let people start using triclabendazole in 2019. It is also used for animals.
Monotropism is a way that the autistic brain works, and can be thought to be a big part of what defines autism. A monotropic mind is one that focuses very strongly on only a few things. Dinah Murray and Wenn Lawson made the theory of monotropism, which was written about in the journal "Autism" with Mike Lesser in 2005.
Monotropic minds can focus on things very strongly, but this means that it's likely for a monotropic mind to have 'tunnel vision', which is when things that are not being focused on are not noticed at all. This stronger thinking can be a very positive feeling. However, monotropism means that moving from one task to another is harder. Starting and stopping activities is also hard, because a monotropic mind keeps getting pulled to focus on a small number of things.
"Sweet Emotion" is a 1975 single by American hard rock band Aerosmith and taken from their third studio album "Toys in the Attic". It blends hard rock, funk rock and pop.
The University of Colorado (CU) is a system of public universities in Colorado. It has four campuses:
The University of Colorado Boulder was the first campus. It was built in 1876.
Heartbeat City is the fifth studio album by American new wave rock band The Cars. It was released on 13 March 1984 through Elektra Records. It went to number 1 in New Zealand, number 3 in the United States and number 5 in Canada.
Taksin
1973 European Cup Final
1972 European Cup Final
The 1972 European Cup Final was a football match held at De Kuip, Rotterdam, on 31 May 1972.
1971 European Cup Final
The 1971 European Cup Final was a football match. It was between Ajax of the Netherlands and Panathinaikos of Greece.
A krai () is a type of federal subject of Russia. Of the 85 federal subjects of Russia, 9 are krais. Krais legally have the same power as oblasts. The difference between the two is simply traditional. Both krai and oblast have similar general meaning ("region" or "area").
Below is a list of the krais of Russia, in alphabetical order:
Fencing at the 1913 International Exposition
Fencing was one of the sports that was contested at the 1913 International Exposition in Ghent in June and July 1913. There were national and international competitions held, including an international women's competition.
The Tercentenary Cup (in French: Coupe du Tricentenaire) was a national fencing competition that took place on 22 and 23 July 1913 at the . Teams consisted of four Belgian fencers who belonged to the same fencing academy. Competitions were held for floret, epee and sabre. The first prize was the Tricentanaire Cup. All fencers of the 1st class fencing academies received a gold commemorative medal, fencers of the 2nd class fencing academies a silver one and all other participants and the jury a bronze medal.
The Grand Prix of the International Exposition competition was an individual international epee competition that took place on 24 July 1913. The finals were held at the . Participants had to be a member of a fencing academy. The first five prizes were art objects. Places 6-8 received a silver medal and places 9-11 received a bronze medal.
The Lion of Flanders prize was an international team sabre competition that was held on 25 July 1913. Teams consisted of three fencers of the same nationality. The first three prizes were art objects.
The City of Ghent Grand Prix was an international individual sabre competition. The finals were held at the . Participants had to be a member of a fencing academy. The first price was the Cup that was that was made available by the city of Ghent. The other prizes were the same as the International Exposition Grand Prix.
The Floralies Grand Prix was an individual epee and sabre competition for non-commissioned officers of the Belgian army. It took place on 15 June 1913.
The Prize of Belgium was an international team epee competition that took place on 25 July 1913. Teams consisted of five fencers with the same nationality. Prizes were art objects.
Around 150 men competed in the men's foil event. Pauls Anspach won the individual competition. The Netherlands finished third in the nations competitions.
In the only women's international competition, around forty women competed against each other, including the best fencers from the United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands. The foil competition was held over several round. The British C. E. Martin Edmunds won the competition. The Dutch Esther Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo won the semi-finals, but was defeated by Martin Edmunds and finished fifth overall.
Circassian flag
The Circassian flag (or the Flag of Adygea) is the national flag of the Circassians. It has a green background with twelve gold stars forming an arc that looks like a bow. There are three crossed arrows in the center.
Oaxacan yellow tree frog
The Oaxacan yellow tree frog ("Megastomatohyla pellita") is a frog. It lives in Mexico. It lives in the Sierra Madre del Sur mountains in Oaxaca.
This frog is in danger of dying out. This is because human beings change the places where it lives. Humans cut down trees for wood or to build farms or houses or make places for cows and other animals to eat grass. They are also dying from disease. They are also dying because new frogs from other places eat all the food.
Autonomous okrugs (, "avtonomnyy okrug"; more correctly called "autonomous districts" or "autonomous areas") are a type of federal subject of Russia. Three of the four autonomous okrugs are legally part of an oblast, but keep some autonomy. These are the Nenets Autonomous Okrug, the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, and the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug. The other autonomous okrug, Chukotka, is not a part of any oblast.