adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
When the thieves and their leader left the cave, Ali baba went to the cave himself and chanted the same words, "open seasame" on which the door opened up. Ali baba then takes a single bag of gold coins to his home. After going home, Ali baba told his wife about this whole story. His wife was surprised to see so many Ashrafis-"(name of local money in Arabic)" together and sat down to count them. Then Alibaba said that there are so many gold coins that it would take whole night to count them. He dig a hole and hide the gold, so that no one suspects them. Ali baba's wife said - We cannot count them, but I can weigh them for an estimate.
Ali Baba's wife ran to Cassim's house and asked his wife for scales to weigh the wheat. Seeing this, Cassim's wife became suspicious of him. She wondered how these poor people suddenly had so much wheat. She went inside and after putting some glue under the scale, she gave it to her.
At night, Ali baba's wife weighed all the Ashrafis and returned their scales early in the morning. When Cassim's wife turned the scale upside down, there was a gold coin stuck on it. She told this to her husband. Cassim and his wife became very angry. Both of them did not sleep the whole night. As soon as the morning came, Cassim went to Alibaba's house and started asking him about the source of his money. Hearing this, Alibaba said that you have some misunderstanding. I am just a simple woodcutter. Cassim said that your wife had taken the scales from our house yesterday to weigh the "ashrafis". Look, this gold coin has been found stuck on the scale. Tell me the whole truth or I will tell everyone that you are a theif. Hearing this, Ali baba told the whole story truthfully.
Cassim got greedy in his mind. He made a plan to grab that treasure and reached the cave the next day. He also took a donkey with him, so that he could load the treasure on it. After reaching the cave, he did as Ali baba had told him. As soon as he said 'Open seasame', the door of the cave opened. After reaching inside, he was very shocked to see the treasure all around. He filled the sacks with gold coins but forgot what to say while going out.
Cassim made many attempts to get out of the cave, but could not find any way. He gets imprisoned inside the cave. After some time, when the gang of thieves reached there, they saw that a donkey was tied outside. They understand that someone has come here. The thieves went inside and the moment they find Cassim, they kill him.
When his brother does not come back, Ali baba goes to the cave to look for him, and finds the body quartered and with each piece displayed just inside the cave's entrance, as a warning to anyone else who might try to enter.
Ali baba brings the corpse home and buried it, declaring it a natural death without telling anyone. At the request of Cassim's wife, Ali baba and his wife start taking over Cassim's business and start living with her.
The thieves, finding the body gone, realize that another person must have known their secret, and so, they set sent one of the thief to track him down. He goes to the village and finds out in a few days whose house has died. The thieves find Ali baba's house. The thief put a cross mark outside his house, so that it would be easier for them to recognize his house at night. At the same time, when Ali baba saw the cross mark outside his house, he understood that the thieves had found the house. He put a similar sign outside everyone's house. When the thieves came at night, they became confused after seeing such marks on everyone's house and went back.
Now, Ali baba was the only owner of all the treasures of those forty thieves as well as of his father's business. He had become the richest man in the country and started living happily with his wife and children.
Philautus thamyridion
Philautus thamyridion is a frog. It lives in Indonesia. People have seen it between 911 and 1946 meters above sea level in Sumatra.
Cigarette smoking for weight loss
Cigarette smoking for weight loss is a method of losing weight by consuming tobacco usually in the form of cigarettes to decrease their appetite. Tobacco smoking was seen as related to decreasing appetite by Native Americans and Old World Europeans. Many cigarette companies also made connections between smoking and slimness mainly in advertisements targeting females.
Nicotine is shown as unhealthy by public health professionals even though it is an appetite suppressant. Nicotine also influences a person's eating habits and what they eat. A study on nicotine's effects showed that nicotine decreased blood pressure, heart rate, and fat. Nicotine gum is also commonly used instead of cigarettes for weight loss and is commonly prescribed by health professionals. Nicotine also lowers insulin levels which reduces and eventually removes the want for food high in fructose. Furthermore, Nicotine helps burn off calories during exercise as well and makes you feel full which can prevent illnesses like diabetes mellitus and metabolic syndrome.
Travelling Riverside Blues
"Travelling Riverside Blues" is song by blues singer Robert Johnson. It was recorded in 1937 during his last session and went unreleased until its inclusion on his 1961 album "King of the Delta Blues Singers".
In 1969, Led Zeppelin recorded "Travelling Riverside Blues" for the BBC studios session at Aeolian Hall during their 1969 UK tour. It went to number 7 on the Billboard Top Rock charts and made #57 in Canada.
Lonely Boy (The Black Keys song)
"Lonely Boy" is a 2011 song by The Black Keys and is the leading single from their seventh studio album "El Camino". It is one of their most successful songs from the band and went to number 64 in the United States, number 80 in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands and number 33 in Canada. It won 2 Grammy Awards in 2013.
How Old Are You? (Robin Gibb song)
"How Old Are You?" is a 1983 song by Robin Gibb and is the title track to his second studio album "How Old Are You?". It went to number 93 in the United Kingdom and number 37 in Germany.
Yunus Emre
"My name is Yunus Emre.
Every passing day fuels my fire (i.e.: my longing). What I want in both worlds is one thing (i.e.: the home of this world and the home of the hereafter).
You are the one I need.. (i.e.: Allah Almighty)""
a poem about Prophet Muhammad, Ali, Hasan and Husayn:
Apart from this television series, Yunus Emre's life has also been portrayed in few turkish movies and in a song.
Wolfgang Gayer
Wolfgang Gayer (9 January 1943) is a former German football player and coach. He played as midfielder. In the 1964-65 season while playing for Wiener Sport-Club he became top scorer of the Austrian league.
After the beginning with SC Neckarstadt Gayer played in Austria for Wiener Sport-Club from 1963 to 1966. In the 1964-65 season he was top scorer in the league with 18 goals. 1967 he became Southwest champion with Borussia Neunkirchen. They won the promotion round. There he scored 7 goals in 8 matches. Neunkirchen was promoted to the Bundesliga. After Borussia's direct relegation from the Bundesliga in 1967/68, he played another season at Wiener SC. There he scored 15 goals in 1968/69 and reached the the cup final.
1969 he moved to Hertha BSC. He was in the team that lost 0-1 against Arminia Bielefeld. After the match, the players accepted money for the loss. Because of his involvement in the Bundesliga scandal, Gayer was banned in June 1972 and pardoned in November 1973. During this time he played in South Africa for Durban City FC and Hellenic FC. With Durban he became champion.
When he came back to Germany he played for TSV 1860 Munich until the end of the 1973/74 season.Then he moved again to Austria and played for LASK . In 1980 he ended his professional career.
In 1978 he was caretaker coach of LASK. In the 2000s he worked as a coach at FC Adria Mannheim. Afterwards, he worked for the Polizei SV Mannheim police for a few years . Then he was coach of SSV Vogelstang.
Ibrahim Iskandar of Johor
Alpha-amylase
It is the main form of amylase in humans and other mammals. It is also present in seeds containing starch as a food reserve, and is secreted by many fungi.
A diastase is any enzyme which breaks down starch.
Aarani district
Aarani district is one of the 39 districts of Tamil Nadu. The district's capital, Aarani, is one of the smallest in Tamil Nadu.
Pinocchio paradox
The Pinocchio Paradox, considered a spinoff of the classic Liar paradox, has used the fictional character, Pinocchio.
In the fairy tales, Whenever Pinocchio says a lie, his nose grows, and since then people have thought of a paradox that fits it. The Paradox states that Pinocchio says, "My nose will grow now!" and since he can't magically grow a nose, it would grow, right? Well, then it wouldn't grow because then his statement would be true, and it wouldn't grow, but by not growing, it's a lie and it's supposed to grow and the cycle repeats. The paradox was invented by Veronique Eldridge Smith, who thought of it as a counter-example to the Liar paradox.
Pinocchio's nose is a paradoxical bit, but we can put an end to this paradox, by simply assuming that what Pinocchio said is a false prediction. Pinocchio said that his nose would grow, but what he said is only a false assumption, and merely just a guess.
Plant cuticle
A plant cuticle is a protective cover on the outer skin of leaves, young shoots, and other parts of plants that grow above the ground.
It is made of lipids and hydrocarbon polymers mixed with wax. The plant's skin cells make it. The plant cuticle can be removed from the rest of the plant by using enzymes like pectinase and cellulose.
The plant cuticle is one of the things that plants developed over 450 million years ago when they moved from life in water to life on land. Along with other features like stomata, xylem and phloem, and spaces between cells, the cuticle helps plants save water. It acts like a waterproof covering, protecting the places where gases are moved. The stomatal guard cells, a kind of control mechanism, manage how much water evaporates and how much carbon dioxide gets exchanged.
The cuticle is made up of a tough membrane filled with waxes. The main part of this membrane is a polyester polymer called cutin, made of special acids. Another component is a non-saponifiable hydrocarbon polymer called cutan. The membrane is loaded with waxes, and there are additional waxes on top of it, which are a mix of hydrophobic compounds. These compounds are often long chains of carbon atoms.
Cuticular wax mainly consists of compounds derived from very-long-chain fatty acids (VLCFAs), like aldehydes, alcohols, alkanes, ketones, and esters. There are also other compounds not derived from VLCFAs, like terpenoids, flavonoids, and sterols.
The process of making cuticular wax involves the creation of long acyl chains in chloroplasts, followed by extending these chains in the endoplasmic reticulum of epidermal cells. An important helper in this process is the fatty acid elongase (FAE) complex.
To create cuticular wax, VLCFAs undergo two main pathways: an acyl reduction pathway and a decarbonylation pathway. In the acyl reduction pathway, VLCFAs turn into primary alcohols, which can then become wax esters through a wax synthase. In the decarbonylation pathway, aldehydes change into alkanes and can further transform into secondary alcohols and ketones. The process ends with transporting the wax components from the endoplasmic reticulum to the surface of the epidermis.
In certain plants, especially in moss and vascular plants, having a protective cuticle from the parent plant helps the new plants survive better. In flowering plants, the cuticle is usually thicker on the upper side of the leaf, but not always. Plants in dry areas have more even cuticle thickness compared to plants in wet areas.
Besides preventing water loss, the cuticle also acts as a defence. It makes a barrier that stops viruses, bacteria, and fungi from getting in.
A triangle choke, or sankaku-jime in judo, is a type of Choke hold that encircles the other person's neck and one arm using your legs. This resembles the shape of a triangle. When pressure is applied using the legs and the other persons shoulder, the blood flow from the carotid artery to the brain is constricted, resulting in a loss of consciousness. On average, it will take 9.5 seconds for the other person to lose consciousness when the choke is applied. This choke is also commonly used in jujutsu and Brazilian jiu-jitsu.
The triangle choke is usually applied from the guard position, where you are controlling the opponent with your legs. However, the choke can also be applied from different mounting positions.
Windows Nashville
Nashville was a cancelled OS by Microsoft, It was named as Windows 96. and it seems similar to Windows 2000 and Windows NT 4.0 They are for work.
Not to be confused with Mikesoft Windows 96 (Parody)
And there isn't much information about Windows Nashville.
Eli Stone is an American legal comedy-drama television series, named for its title character. It was created by Greg Berlanti and Marc Guggenheim, who also served as executive producers alongside Ken Olin who directed the pilot, with Melissa Berman producing. The series ran on ABC from January 31, 2008 to July 11, 2009, for two seasons.
Gray Television is an American publicly traded television broadcasting company. It is based in Atlanta, Georgia. It was founded in 1946 by James Harrison Gray as Gray Communications Systems. It owns or operates 180 stations across the United States in 113 markets.
Sale of the Century is an American television game show. It originally debuted on September 29, 1969, on NBC daytime. It was one of three NBC game shows to premiere on that date, the other two being the short-lived game shows Letters to Laugh-In and Name Droppers. The game consists of contestants answering general knowledge questions. At certain points during the game, the player currently in the lead is offered an "Instant Bargain", a prize to keep regardless of the game's outcome, in exchange for a certain amount deducted from that contestant's score.
Sprinkles are small pieces of confectionery used as an often colourful decoration or to add texture to desserts such as brownies, cupcakes, doughnuts or ice cream. The tiny candies are produced in a variety of colors and are generally used as a topping or a decorative element. The "Dictionary of American Regional English" defines them as "tiny balls or rod-shaped bits of candy used as a topping for ice-cream, cakes and other."
Vershawn Ashanti Young
Vershawn Ashanti Young (also known as Dr. Vay) is a researcher of language and performance. Young is known for encouraging "code-meshing" instead of code-switching. His research shows that it is not good for people to have to speak and write in a different way at work or at school than they write and speak at home. Young argues that when schools require "Standard English" it can be harmful to students of those schools. Instead, professional and school writing should include culture-specific communication styles.
Young is a professor of Black Studies at the University of Waterloo. Young works in two departments at the university: the Department of Communication Arts and the Department of English Language and Literature. He specializes in African American English. He also studies how ideas about gender appear in language.
He was born on a unknown date to his mother Dorothy Jean Young as his father Richard Curtis Moore had left him due to unknown circumstances. His mother completed college and graduate school when he was a child. She taught him to love reading. Reading books made it hard to make friends. His school did not expect him to succeed because he was a black person. He later discovered that he could get better grades by "acting white," but then his black classmates would not like him. He had to find his own way of behaving because he did not fit in anywhere.
Young grew up in the Horner Projects in Chicago. He went to college. Then he completed law school at Mitchell Hamline College of Law and got a Ph.D. in English from the University of Illinois Chicago.
Young taught English and Drama in a Chicago high school. He thought the school wanted him to teach Black students to act white. But he wanted students to do good academic work in their own style of language.
Young became a school principal. He began doing some work at the University of Illinois Chicago. He was teaching other school principals. Classes at the university were free for university employees. He decided to get his Ph.D. in English because it did not cost money. He liked university work a lot.
Young has been a professor at the University of Iowa and the University of Kentucky. He is now a professor in the Department of Communication Arts and the Department of English Language and Literature at the University of Waterloo. He chaired the Convention of the Conference on College Composition and Communication in 2019.
He also writes and performs one-man shows.
Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark)
Wonder Girl (real name Cassandra "Cassie" Sandsmark) is a fictional superheroine from the DC Comics and its universe. She is the daughter of the Greek God Zeus and Dr. Helena Sandsmark, and is the second person to hold the "Wonder Girl" title, the first being Donna Troy. However, in the New 52, Wonder Girl is the granddaughter to Zeus, and her aunt is the superheroine Wonder Woman. Wonder Girl is also a prominent member of the superhero teams Teen Titans and Young Justice.
She was created by John Byrne, and first appeared in "Wonder Woman Vol 2 #105" in January of 1996.
Yara Flor
Yara Flor is a fictional superheroine from DC Comics. She is an Amazon-Guarani hybrid who is one of the few heroines to use the identity of Wonder Girl. In Future State, she is depicted as being the next Wonder Woman in an erased future viewed by Wonder Woman.
Philautus polymorphus
Philautus polymorphus is a frog. It lives in Indonesia. People have seen it between 1337 and 2204 meters above sea level in Sumatra.
Samson Kayo
Samson Kayo (born 20 June 1991) is a British actor, producer and writer. He voiced Baby Bear in "".
Jaffari Community Center
The Jaffari Community Center (JCC) is a Shia mosque in Ontario, Canada. The center contains a mourning center, a library, a gym, a Shiite school, and some banquet halls but it mainly used as a mosque. The mosque is the largest mosque in North America and is where members of the Islamic Shia Ithna-Asheri Jamaat of Toronto (ISIJ) meet up.
Fertile writer, theologian and historian of the Church. (263-340)
He came into being about 263 in Caesarea. Taught by Pamphilus, whose name he was pleased to be named by, he escaped to Tyre during the cruel acts of Diocletian and from there to the waste land of Thebais, where he was taken and put in prison. In 313 he was made overseer of Caesarea. In agreement with a common mind in the trouble caused by the false belief of Arius, he put down in writing a number of letters in support of his right belief and had an effect on the council of Caesarea which said that the statement of Arius was in line with the faith. When he said no to a form of words against the Arian belief, he was put out of the church by a meeting of Antioch (325). In the meeting council of Nicaea (325) he made an attempt to keep a peace-making political view which put forward the idea of the god-like quality of Christ in Bible words and the turning away from the belief of the same substance of Athanasius. Though he put his name to the meeting sign he did so more because of the emperor's desire than from belief. Not long after he was in agreement with Eusebius of Nicomedia and took part in the meetings councils of Antioch (330) and of Tyre (335) which, in that order, put down Eustathius and put out of the church Athanasius. A near friend of the emperor, he possibly had an effect on him to give out orders against the overseers of the right belief. He came to his end about 339 or 340.
Bishop of Poitiers, France. Hilary (315-367), also known as "Hilarius Pictaviensis" in Latin, was a theologian and writer who opposed Arianism. He is recognized as a Doctor of the Catholic Church.
Paul King (director)
Paul King is the man who directed the movies Paddington, Paddington 2 and Wonka.
Dr. Peter Ostrum is an American veterinarian who used to be an actor. He played Charlie Bucket in the 1971 movie Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. He has not acted in any movies since then.
Basil of Caesarea
Aristocratic by culture and sense of responsibility as well as by the immense landed properties in Pontus and Armenia, Basil, born around 330, completed brilliant studies of rhetoric (including philology, philosophy and administration) in Caesarea, Constantinople and Athens, where he formed a close friendship with Gregory of Nazianzus. Since childhood he had received a solid Christian education, especially from his grandmother, Macrina senior. After the death of his father, in 358, he renounced his career, sold his goods, asked for baptism and retired to Annesi, in a family property on the Iris, with his mother and sister Macrina junior; he had been preceded by his elder brother Naucratius and to some extent had shared this way of life, until his marriage, also his younger brother Gregory of Nyssa.
100000 (number)
100000 (100,000, or simply hundred thousand) is the number after 99999 and before 100001. In South Asia, it is known as a Lakh. In Cyrllic Numerals, it is known as a legion.
David Michael Bautista Jr. (born January 18, 1969) is an American actor and former professional wrestler. He is best known for his time wrestling for WWE from 2002 until 2019. As an actor, he gained fame with his portrayal of Drax the Destroyer in the "Guardians of the Galaxy" movies.
During his time in the WWE, Batista was a two-time WWE Champion, four-time World Heavyweight Champion, three-time World Tag Team Champion, one-time WWE Tag Team Champion, and the winner of the 2005 and 2014 Royal Rumble matches.
Batista would retire from in-ring competition on April 7, 2017. His last match was at WrestleMania 35 and he would lose to Triple H in a No Holds Barred match.
Bautista has also competed in mixed martial arts. Holding a professional record of 1 win and 0 losses. He defeated Vince Lucero by TKO.
Friedrich Cejka ( 3 July 1928 in Korneuburg - 26 November 2020 ) was an Austrian football player. He played as forward. With a total of 247 goals in the top Austrian league, the striker is in fifth place on the all-time Bundesliga top scorers list. In the 1959-60 season he was top scorer of the league with 28 goals.
Fritz Cejka started his career at his hometown club ASC Marathon Korneuburg in 1943. 1947 he moved to Admira Wien. There he stayed 12 years. In 1959 he moved to Wiener AC . In the 1959- 60 season he became top scorer with 28 goals in 26 matches. At the end of his career, he played for Kapfenberger SV. Fritz Cejka then spent two more seasons in the highest league with Vienna before finally ending his professional career in 1966 at the age of 39.
On 21 September 1952 he played his only match for the Austrian national football team versus Yugoslavia and scored one goal.
Patran
Patran is a city located in the Patiala district, known as a prominent car bazaar in Punjab. This bustling city offers opportunities for people to purchase and repair various types of cars. Among its notable features is the second Kattu Sham Mandir, constructed after the one in Rajasthan. Additionally, Patran is home to Punjab's online IELTS YouTuber, along with several talented singers and writers. The city boasts a rich cultural and artistic community, making it a vibrant and diverse place to reside.
Patran is a city in Patiala district in the Indian state of Punjab. It lies at a distance of around 60 Km from the city Patiala.
As of 2011 India census, Patran had a population of 38,125. Males constitute 20,091 of the population and females 18,034. Patran has an average literacy rate of 65%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 69%, and female literacy is 60%. In Patran, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Patran is big marketplace for rice. This town has more than 100 Rice Shellers. This city is known for car palaces. Patran is well connected with Dirba, Tohana, Hisar, Kaithal, Delhi, Jind, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Patiala and Sangrur by well maintained roads. So this city has good relations with these cities because of exporting of rice. This is developing city of Punjab with fertile land.
Affiliated to CBSE
Florida Everblades
The Florida Everblades are an American professional ice hockey team. They began playing in 1998. The team plays in the ECHL. They play their home games in Estero, Florida at Hertz Arena. They are the ECHL affiliate for the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League (NHL). They are also the affiliates for the Charlotte Checkers of the American Hockey League (AHL).
The team was started in 1998 by Craig Brush, Peter Karmanos Jr., and Thomas Thewes. They would name the team the Florida Everblades, a reference to the Everglades in Florida.
On July 6, 2022, the Everblades and the Florida Panthers announced their affiliation. The Everblades were previously affiliates with the Carolina Hurricanes, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Nashville Predators.
Nasreddin
One day he sat preaching to people in the mosque. He said: O believers, do you know what I am going to tell you? They said: No! He said: As long as you do not know, what is the benefit of talking? He got up and left them.
Then he came back a few days later and repeated the same question to the people, and the people responded, saying: Yes, we know! He said: As long as you know, what is the benefit of talking? And he left the mosque.
People were confused about him, and they agreed among themselves that if he asked them the same question again, some would answer him with a yes and some would answer with a no.
When he repeated the question for the third time, the people did as they had agreed, but Nasruddin again outsmarted them and said to them: "So, it is necessary on the one who knows to teach the one who does not know!!!".
In 1943, the Soviet movie Nasreddin in Bukhara was directed by Yakov Protazanov based on Solovyov's book, followed in 1947 by a film called The Adventures of Nasreddin, directed by and also set in the Uzbekistan SSR.
In 2020, an application to include "Joke-Telling tradition of Nasreddin Khoja" in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list was jointly submitted by the governments of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkey and Turkmenistan.
Greenville Swamp Rabbits
The Greenville Swamp Rabbits are an American professional ice hockey team. They began playing in 2010. The team plays in the ECHL. They play their home games in Greenville, South Carolina at Bon Secours Wellness Arena. They are the ECHL affiliate for the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League (NHL). They are also the affiliates for the Ontario Reign of the American Hockey League (AHL).
The team originally played in Johnstown, Pennsylvania as the Johnstown Chiefs from 1987 to 2010. On February 17, 2010, the ECHL Board of Directors approved a move from Johnstown to Greenville, South Carolina. On June 25, 2010, the Greenville Road Warriors was chosen as the team name in a fan poll.
The team would be successful during their first season in the league. They would lead the South Division and Eastern Conference. They finished with 46 wins, 22 losses, and 96 points and would make it to the Conference semifinals before being defeated by the Wheeling Nailers four games to three.
On August 26, 2015, the team announced that they were changing their name to the Greenville Swamp Rabbits.
On August 23, 2022, the Swamp Rabbits and the Los Angeles Kings announced their affiliation. The Swamp Rabbits were previously affiliates with the New York Rangers, Carolina Hurricanes, and Florida Panthers.
Operation Sunrise
Operation Sunrise was a series of meeting mostly taken place in the city of Berne, Switzerland. American Generals and Nazi German Officials discussed terms of surrender there, as World War 2 was ending. Significant contributers in the meetings were General Karl Wolff, and Agent Allen Dulles. But as the Cold War was dawning, and began in the Yalta Conference in February 4th to 11th, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin grew suspiscious of the Americans. They could not allow their rival superpower to take things by themselves. Tensions rapidly increased between the two powers. Problems were also increasing in war-torn Italy. But because Americans hated to make further more tensions with Europe, it agreed with the Soviet Union to have a Bolshevik General too, in operations, discussions, and national terms, so stopped the meetings in Switzerland, and discussed terms of surrender in Northern Italy, this time with a Soviet General with them.
Sundowning (disambiguation)
Sundowning is a symptom common in dementia, mainly in Alzheimer's disease.
Sundowning can also be
COVID-19 pandemic in Arkansas
The COVID-19 pandemic first reached the State of Arkansas beginning in March 2020. The first case was reported in Pine Bluff on March 11, 2020. As of March 2022, there were almost 820,000 cases of COVID in the state. Almost 10,530 people died from the COVID virus in Arkansas.
As of March 1, 2022, Arkansas had fully vaccinated almost 1,567,000 people, or around 54% of the actual population there. By 2024, the number of deaths from the coronavirus was almost 13,430. Actual cases of COVID-19, though, might have been higher than actually documented and reported.
The first death from the coronavirus was reported in March 2020.
Mathematical model (disambiguation)
A mathematical model can be a description of a physical system using mathematical concepts and language. "Mathematical model"
It can also be
Khosiat Rustam
Khosiat Rustam (), is a poet, translator, and author of several scenarios. Currently, she is the editor-in-chief of the newspaper "The Book World". And an independent researcher at Alisher Navoi University of Language and Literature.
Since 2022, she has been the coordinator of the World Poet Movement of Colombia in Uzbekistan.
Khosiat Rustam was born in 1971 in Olmos village, Chust district, Namangan region. In 1993, she graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Tashkent State University (now the National University of Uzbekistan).
In 2003, she studied at the two-year Higher Literature course at the Faculty of Uzbek Philology of the National University of Uzbekistan.
In 2021, she graduated from the International Writers Programme at the University of Iowa in the United States.
Khosiat Rustam was awarded the "Shuhrat" (Fame) medal by the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan in 2004 and the commemorative medal "25 Years of Independence of Uzbekistan" in 2016.
Participated in several international poetry festivals and
In 2012, she was the winner of the international competition held in Bursa, Turkey.
2015: National and International Mikail Mushfiq Award of Azerbaijan,
2020: Nurangiz GUN International Poet Prize and
In 2021, she was awarded the international prize named after Rasul Reza.
In 2017, the AMEA Nizamiy Ganjavi Institute of Literature was awarded the Honorary Decree "For the activity of scientific and literary relations between Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan.
In 2018, she won the highest prize in poetry at the international literature festival held in Thailand.
2003: Writers' Union of Uzbekistan and
Since 2019, she has been a member of the Writers' Union of Azerbaijan.
In 2021, she became a laureate of the Naji Naaman International Prize.
In 2021, she was awarded the prestigious "Golden Knight" award of the Russian Union of Writers.
2022: The Naji Naaman Foundation for Culture (FGC), an international organisation based in Lebanon, announced Khosiat Rustam as an "Extraordinary Ambassador of Culture".
Besides poetry, Khosiat Rustam also wrote several stories, plays, and screenplays as a writer and dramatist. In 2015, the play "A bird that does not fit in the sky" was staged in the academic musical drama theatre named after Mukimi, one of the most magnificent theatres in Uzbekistan, under the direction of People's Artist of Uzbekistan Mirza Azizov. In 2016, based on the story "Gilam" ("Carpet"), she wrote a screenplay called "Ajal Jodusi" ( A Trick of Death) which was screened by director Hilal Nasimov. This feature film brought great fame to the poetess.
As a translator, she translated the poems of Marina Tsvetaeva, Yevgeny Evtushenko, Anna Akhmatova, Boris Pasternak, Ramiz Ravshan, Nigor Refibeyli, Riza Halil, Fozil Kisakurak, Khusnu Doglarja, and many other world poets' works into Uzbek.
Since 2015, she has been the Editor-in-Chief of the most influential newspaper, "The Book World." There are more than fifty studies on Khosyat Rustam's works.
Inn 2020, on the initiative of Khosiat Rustam, many famous poets and writersaroundf the world wrote a letter of sympathy to the President of Azerbaijan, Ilhom Aliyev And this letter was read out on many sitesand ond Azerbaijan TV In addition, her books "Ismi Lola edi u qizning"("Thatt girl's name was Lola" andd "44 Days", dedicated to the conflicts between Azerbaijan and Armenia, a were published in Azerbaijan in the Azerbaijani, Turkish, and Uzbek languages. In addition, her other books were translated into Azar by Ramiz Askar, a literary scholar, professor, and laureate of the international Babur Prize, published in Azar and Uzbek for university students, and included in the curriculum.
Khosiat RUSTAM's poetry has been translated into more than 30 languages, and her books have been published in several foreign countries.
About Khosiat RUSTAM The book "KHOSIYAT" in Uzbek, prepared on the basis of articles and essays written by world-famous poets, writers, and literary experts, and the English version of "KHOSIAT" are being prepared for publication in London by the "EGG London" publishing house. About Khosiyat RUSTAM, the filming of the two-part film, which is being made in cooperation with Azerbaijan TV and Uzbekistan TV, is still going on.
Ferrara Candy Company
Ferrara Candy Company is an American candy company. It is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. It is owned by the Ferrero Group. The company was created from a 2012 merger of the Illinois-based Ferrara Pan Candy Company and Minnesota-based Farley's & Sathers Candy Company. Its product line includes the brands of Ferrara-branded pan candy and those of Farley's & Sathers.
Friedenweiler
Glottertal
Gottenheim
Gundelfingen
Heuweiler
Horben
Ihringen
March, Breisgau
In 1973, the four villages of Buchheim, Holzhausen, Hugstetten and Neuershausen merged into the new municipality of March.
Marion Dittmann
Marion Hoch-Dittmann (born 10 June 1956) is an East-German long track speed skater. She represented her country at international competitions; as a senior until 1981.
She won the bronze medal at the 1978 World All-round Speed Skating Championships for women in Helsinki. During her career she won 6 medals at national championships, including 1 gold medal 1978 (all-round).
During her career she rode two world records, one on the 1000 metres and one on the 3000 metres.
Gyal Khatun
Even though Gyal and her daughter-in-law "Gyal Kelsang", who was also a Balti princess, were Muslims, the Ladakhi Buddhists see them as important people. They believe they are the same as the Tibetan Buddhist Goddess Tara. Gyal Khatun is also famous for starting the Gelugpa order of Tibetan Buddhism in Ladakh by putting the Tsongkhapa sculpture in the Basgo Temple.
During his time as ruler, Jamyang Namgyal, the king of Ladakh, decided to help the Sultan of Chigtan take control of Skardu, the Makpon Kingdom. But while they were crossing the mountains in winter, Namgyal's soldiers got lost in a big snowstorm. Ali Senge Anchan's skilled army attacked Namgyal's troops and trapped them because the snow blocked all the mountain passes and valleys. This made Namgyal surrender.
Jamyang Namgyal was captured and put in prison in Skardu. Ali Senge Anchan then took over Ladakh and made the Makpon empire bigger, going into Western Tibet. According to the ""Royal Chronicles of Ladakh"", while Namgyal was in prison, he fell in love with Ali Senge's daughter, Gyal Khatun. They promised to marry each other, and Gyal Khatun became pregnant. When Ali Senge found out, he told Namgyal he could marry his daughter and go back to Ladakh with his people if he promised to be loyal to Ali Senge Anchan.
Ali Senge Anchan let the Ladakhi king, Jamyang, go, but there was a condition. He said Jamyang had to marry his daughter, Gyal Khatun, and their son would be the next king of Ladakh. Because of this, Jamyang's two sons with his first wife, Queen Tsering, couldn't be rulers, and they had to leave Ladakh and go to Central Tibet.
After King Jamyang Namgyal died, Gyal Khatun took over the government while her young son, Sengge Namgyal, grew up. She's famous for being Sengge Namgyal's mother. Sengge Namgyal was called the "Lion King of Ladakh". There's a famous ballad that tells the story of Sengge Namgyal's birth, when he was held by his mother, Gyal Khatun, also known as ZiZi:
In Ladakh, Gyal Khatun is seen as a patron (someone who supports) of both mosques and Buddhist temples. Her son, Sengge Namgyal, kept working on the Maitreya temple that his mother, Gyal Khatun, had started. Gyal Khatun is known as the Royal supporter of Chamba Lakhang, and she also gave jewelry for Maitreya's statue in the second temple, Serzang Lakhang. To honor his mother, Sengge Namgyal made the original Kache mosque in Leh. But more buildings were added to the mosque because of a partnership with the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. Gyal Khatun is praised for building many small mosques in Shey, Leh, and Nubra. People in Ladakh sing folk songs about her with the title Silima Khatun, meaning "The Untainted and Pure Queen," showing how much they admire her. There's a Ladakhi folk song called "The Song of Silima Khatun" that's all about praising the Queen:
Gyal Khatun is also famous for starting the Gelugpa order of Tibetan Buddhism in Ladakh. She put a Tsongkhapa sculpture in the Basgo Temple, also called the Kalzand Drolma Temple. Gyal Khatun supported both Muslim and Buddhist places of worship in Ladakh. Her being in the Namgyal family brought peace between the two kingdoms. Even after King Jamyang Namgyal died, Gyal Khatun still played a big role in Ladakh's politics and religion. She supported Mahayana and Tantric Buddhism and helped build religious buildings.
Gyal Khatun is known for bringing Balti music and instruments like Drums and Oboes to Ladakh from Baltistan. These instruments were part of her dowry and are now important in Ladakhi music. She also introduced Polo, a traditional sport, to Ladakh from Baltistan. The Namgyal kings built private mosques in Leh and Shey for Gyal Khatun and her servants, where she kept practicing Islam until she died.
Gyal Khatun's life is connected to mystical and divine things, which makes her very important. In the book "Antiquities of Indian Tibet," A. H. Francke talks about a special event involving Gyal Khatun's father, Ali Senge Anchan. In a dream, Ali Senge saw a lion (Sengge) coming out of the river near the castle and going into Gyal Khatun's body. According to the royal records, this dream made people believe that Gyal Khatun was a form of the Tibetan Buddhist Goddess Tara, who saves people and shows kindness. Francke translated a verse from the original manuscript as:
This special event in Gyal Khatun's life made her very respected in the region's history. Her legacy is more than just being a queen because her special connection affected events and decided what happened to her family. This influence led to her son, Sengge Namgyal, becoming the famous Lion King of Ladakh.
Kim Jong-chul
Kim Jong-chul (; born 25 September 1981), sometimes spelled Kim Jong Chol, is a son of former North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong Il. His younger brother is current Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un. His older half-brother Kim Jong-nam was assassinated in February 2017.
In 2007, Jong-chul was appointed deputy chief of a leadership division of the Workers' Party of Korea. However, on 15 January 2009, the South Korean Yonhap News Agency reported that Kim Jong Il appointed his youngest son, Jong-un, to be his successor, passing over Jong-nam and Jong-chul. These reports were supported in April 2009 when Kim Jong Un assumed a low-level position within the ruling Workers' Party since Kim Jong Il was groomed by his own father, Kim Il Sung, in a similar way before becoming North Korean leader in 1994.
Kim Jong-chul was born in 1981. He is the son of Kim Jong Il and his wife Ko Yong-hui, who died in 2004. Jong-chul was educated at the International School of Berne with younger brother Kim Jong Un.
In February 2003, moves began to raise the public image of Kim Jong-chul. The Korean People's Army began a propaganda campaign using the slogan "The Respected Mother is the Most Faithful and Loyal Subject to the Dear Leader Comrade Supreme Commander". Since the "Respected Mother" was described as "[devoting] herself to the personal safety of the comrade supreme commander", and "[assisting] the comrade supreme commander nearest to his body", Western analysts have guessed that the "Respected Mother" was Ko Yong-hui. A similar campaign was launched in praise of Kim Jong Il's mother (Kim Jong-suk) during the later years of Kim Il Sung's life. This suggested that Kim Jong-chul, despite his youth, had emerged with Army backing to be a serious contender to succeed his father.
However, Kenji Fujimoto, Kim Jong Il's personal sushi chef, wrote in his memoir, "I Was Kim Jong-il's Cook", that Kim Jong Il thought Jong-chul was "no good because he is like a little girl". Fujimoto believed Kim Jong Il favoured his youngest son, Kim Jong Un.
On 1 June 2009, it was reported that Kim Jong-chul had been passed over as his younger brother, Kim Jong Un, was to succeed his father as the head of the Workers' Party of Korea and "de facto" head of state of North Korea.
Kim Jong-chul was reportedly spotted in Singapore on 14 February 2011, where he was attending an Eric Clapton concert. In late 2011, his father died, and his younger brother Kim Jong Un followed his father as the head of state. He was again apparently spotted attending two additional Clapton concerts on successive days at the Royal Albert Hall in London, in May 2015.
According to Lee Yun-keol (as reported by "Wen Wei Po"), chairman of the North Korea Strategy Information Service Center, Kim Jong-chul personally ordered the arrest of his uncle Jang Song-thaek in 2013. Some analysts believe that Kim Jong-chul has a more important position in North Korea than most people think.
Kim Jong-chul does not involve himself in politics, leading a quiet life in Pyongyang where he plays guitar in a band, according to Thae Yong-ho, North Korea's former deputy ambassador in London who defected to the South.
San Giovanni in Marignano
San Giovanni in Marignano is a "comune" in the Province of Rimini in the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy.
Bondeno is a "comune" in the Province of Ferrara in the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy.
Caroline Janney
Caroline E. Janney is an American historian. She is John L. Nau III Professor of the American Civil War at the University of Virginia. She won the 2022 Lincoln Prize.
She graduated from University of Virginia. She taught at Purdue University.
Codigoro
Codigoro is a "comune" in the Province of Ferrara in the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy.
List of police departments
The following is a list of police departments which have articles on Simple English Wikipedia:
(G)I-dle (; stylized in all caps and pronounced "I-dle") is a South Korean girl group that debuted on 2 May 2018. The group is made of five members: Miyeon, Minnie, Soyeon, Yuqi and Shuhua. Soojin was the sixth member, but she was forced to leave the group by their company on 14 August 2021 and she is now a soloist. They make K-pop music under Cube Entertainment, J-pop under U-Cube and pop under Republic Records and 88rising. Most of their songs are produced by the group members themselves.
The group's name, (G)I-dle, was invented by Soyeon. The original name was "Idle" (; "aideul"), the Korean word for "children". Some English-speaking fans did not like the name, because in English "Idle" means someone that is not working or that is lazy.
For that reason, the name was changed to "(G)I-dle":
The right way to say the name when speaking is "I-dle", which sounds like "". Their fans are called "Neverland".
English EPs
Jiang Ping
Jiang Ping was born in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, China in 1930. He went to Soviet Union to study law and graduated from Moscow State University in 1956. Jiang was the President of China University of Political Science and Law in 1988. He died at the China-Japan Friendship Hospital in Beijing in 2023, at the age of 92.
Prakash Kaur
She mostly sang Punjabi folk songs. It is where she is credited and appreciated the most for involving and improving new ideas and popularizing this Folk music genre along with her sister Surinder Kaur. Her sister Surinder was also known as 'Nightingale of Punjab'. Prakash Kaur has also sung Pashto folk songs.
Kaur was born to a Punjabi-Sikh family in Lahore, Pakistan which was then a part of British India. She is the elder sister of Surinder Kaur who was a famous Punjabi singer and songwriter.
Kaur's family used to live in a neighborhood called Mohalla Bhaati Gate, located in the enclosed part of Lahore. Kaur would listen to the Rababi women "(singers who used a musical instrument named Rabab)" singing at weddings and joyful events. She along with her sister used to go into weddings that had not been invited to so they could hear the music. From a very early age, she would try to copy the experienced singers, trying to sing exactly the same details of the tunes that they sang. She did not take any formal lessons in music, even though Lahore was having great teachers of classical music.
Around 1940, Kaur received permission from his family to sing on the Indian radio. She officially did her first live performance on 'Peshawar Radio' in 1941. In 1943 her sister Surinder was also selected as a music artist and Later, on August 31, 1943, the two sisters performed their first duet, "mawan te dhiyan ral baithian," for the HMV label.
When India and Pakistan gained their independence in August 1947, the Hindus and Sikhs of Lahore had to be relocated to East Punjab or elsewhere in India because Lahore was given to Pakistan according to the agreement. Prakash Kaur and her family members were also among those who left Lahore and came to India. Prakash and her husband settled in New Delhi while her younger sister Surinder settled in Bombay (now Mumbai).
Parkash Kaur was married with Sardar Harbans Singh Suri, an electrical engineer who was working for the Indian Department of Railways. Before India's independence he was posted in Lahore, but after India's independence he received a posting at New Delhi. Harbans Singh Suri proved to be an great husband who used to support her wife. As the demands from "All India Radio Delhi" increased that Parkash need to give more time to the Radio channel, she always had her husband's great support.
Kaur died on November 2, 1982 at the age of 63. It is known that she died after a disability caused by a serious accident but more details of her death remains unknown.
Polypedates maculatus
The spotted tree frog, Indian tree frog, common Indian tree frog, Chunam frog, big-headed whipping frog, common tree frog, spotted whipping frog, ("Polypedates maculatus") is a frog. It lives in India, Nepal, Myanmar, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh. People have seen it below 3,000 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is 34-57 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 44-89 mm long. The skin of the frog's back is brown, brown-yellow, or brown-gray in color with some spots. There are dark bars on the legs. Parts of the back legs have yellow spots.
This frog can live in different places: forests with water in the air, forests with dry air, grasslands, farms, and gardens. It lives in trees. The female frog makes a nest out of foam for her eggs. She makes the nest on a branch over water. When the eggs hatch, the tadpoles fall into the water.
Scientists say this frog is not in danger of dying out because it lives in such a large place and because it is good at living in places that humans have changed.
Robert Comtesse
Comtesse was elected to the Federal Council of Switzerland on 14 December 1899. He retired on 4 March 1912. He was a member of the Free Democratic Party.
He was President of the Confederation in 1904 and again in 1910.