adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
Williams is one of the people the won a 2022 Goldman Environmental Prize across the world. He is the third Nigerian to get the prize. The award was given for his work in protecting the Earth by holding Royal Dutch Shell responsible for oil spillage from their equipment into the Niger Delta communities. The Goldman award is given to honour and to thank the work of grassroots environmental fighter across the world who are working to protect the Earth.
2022 Nigeria floods
The 2022 Nigeria floods affected many parts of the country. From the Federal Government Data, the floods rendered over 1.4 million people homeless, killed over 603 people, and injured more than 2,400 persons. About 82,035 houses had been damaged, and 332,327 hectares of land had also been affected.
While Nigeria frequently experiences seasonal flooding, this flood was the worst in the country since the 2012 Nigeria flood.
As of October, over 200,000 homes were completely or partially destroyed by the floods. On 7 October, a boat carrying people fleeing the floods from Ogbaru capsized on the Niger River, causing 76 deaths.
The flooding was caused by heavy rainfall, climate change, as well as the release of water from the Lagdo Dam in neighbouring Cameroon, which began on 13 September. Flooding, which affected Nigeria, Niger, Chad, and the surrounding region, began in the early summer of 2022 and ended in October.
The Nigerian government has blamed the floods of 2022 on unusually heavy rains and climate change. United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator for Nigeria Matthias Schmale said that the flooding could be largely explained by climate change. Climate change in Nigeria has been responsible for flooding, droughts, decreased air quality and the loss of habitat.
A climate modeling study by the World Weather Attribution project estimated that the floods were rendered far more likely and much more intense by climate change. They modeled the June to September rainfall in the Lake Chad and lower Niger river catchment areas, looking at total rainfall and intense rain weeks.
Flooding increased on 13 September with the perennial release of water from the Lagdo Dam in neighbouring Cameroon. Excess water released from the dam cascades down River Benue and its tributaries, flooding communities in the states of Kogi, Benue, and other states in the northeast. When Lagdo Dam was constructed in 1982, there was an agreement by Nigerian authorities to build a second, twin dam in Adamawa State to contain the overflows. Known as the Dasin Hausa Dam project, it was to be situated in Dasin Village of the Fufore local government area, but was never built by the Nigerian government.
Nigerian Minister of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management & Social Development Sadiya Umar Farouq said that "there was enough warning and information about the 2022 flood" she blamed local governments, states, and communities for not acting promptly despite the warnings.
The indiscriminate construction on natural flood plains and storm water paths together with poor drainage systems in many residential areas clog channels with waste. Lax enforcement of environmental laws has only exacerbated problems even further.
Natural disasters in Nigeria
Natural disasters in Nigeria can be referred to as an event in Nigeria leading to the loss of lives and properties as a result of climate change in the country. Natural disasters of a place can be caused by flooding, erosion, insect infestation, etc.
There have been several forms of disasters related to climate change in Nigeria, some of which are flooding, soil and coastal erosion, landslides, tidal waves, coastal erosion, sand-storms, oil spillage, locust/insect infestations, and other man-made disasters. It can be said that the country's under-protected and expansive environment contributed to making the people especially vulnerable to these disasters. Other dangers include northern dust storms, which are usually from northern states to southern states; causing damages through large deposits of dust and dirt from these regions. Hail (Small ice pellets or sleet That is mostly translucent, e.g Snow) is another cause, which rarely occurs in some parts of Nigeria, leading to damage to crops and properties.
This section explains different kinds of disasters that had happened in Nigeria to date.
There was a drought in 1972 and 1973 that lead to the death of about 13% of animals in the northeastern part of Nigeria and also an annual agricultural yield loss of about 50%.
The rainfall trend between 1960 and 1990 in northeast Nigeria steadily declined by about 8 mm/year.
Nigeria's most recent drought was between 1991 to 1995
Constant events of flooding in different parts of Nigeria had led to socioeconomic damage, injury, and loss of life.
The 2022 Nigeria floods affected many parts of the country. Data collected From the Federal Government shows that floods had displaced over 1.4 million people, killed over 603 people, and injured more than 2,400 people. About 82,035 houses had been damaged, and 332,327 hectares of land was also been affected.
According to Adamawa State Emergency Management Agency (ADSEMA) On the 11th and 12th of August, two days of uninterrupted rainfall happened in the State, which caused flooding that affected 66 houses and destroyed about 150 farmlands in Lababiri Village in Adamawa State. The incident which also affected 79 communities in 16 Local Government Areas, killed about 7 people and left 74,713 people homeless in the same state.
Order of Victory
The Order of Victory () was the highest military decoration awarded for World War II service in the Soviet Union, and one of the rarest orders in the world. The order was awarded only to Generals and Marshals for successfully conducting combat operations involving one or more army groups and resulting in a "successful operation within the framework of one or several fronts resulting in a radical change of the situation in favor of the Red Army." In the history of the Soviet Union, the award had been awarded twenty times to twelve Soviet leaders and five foreign leaders, with one revocation. The last living recipient was King Michael I of Romania, who died on 5 December 2017.
Os renovadores
Os Renovadores (the Renewers) or Os Novos (New ones) was a diverse group who wanted to renew visual Galician arts from the 1920s.
Some promising artists died young and were called the 'Sick Generation'.
Carlos Maside traveled a lot. His work was shown in the US by the Carnegie Institute, along with Mallo and Souto. In Paris, he saw Gaugin and Van Gogh art. It influenced his work beyond Cubism, Magic realism, Expressionism and the Bauhaus professor Kandinsky. Maside made graphic works for the Autonomy campaign, collaborated with Seminar on Galician Studies, and suggested an Art Library in Santiago. He stayed in inner exile and made friends with younger artists like Laxeiro and his nephew Xulio.
Seoane talked to Freixanes about the concerns of students in Compostela during the first part of 20th century:
""Simplicismus" interested a lot, within the "art nouveau". The European artistic and intellectual center began to move from Paris to Berlin both in painting and the visual arts as well as in philosophical and political thought (...) Austria was also very present, Paul Klee, Grosz... All of this, although it may seem curious, it was known in the restless Galicia of those years."
Platymantis insulatus
The Gigante wrinkled ground frog ("Platymantis insulatus") is a frog. It lives in the Philippines on South Gigante Island. It lives in forests where there is limestone in the ground.
The adult frog is 38 to 42 mm long from nose to rear end.
This frog is in danger of dying out because of global climate change and because humans change the places where it lives.
Order of Carol I
The Order of Carol I () is one of the three (current) dynastic orders of knighthood of the Romanian Royal Family. It is the highest ranking and was the highest ranking of orders of the Kingdom of Romania. It is named in honour of the first King of Romania, Carol I, established on his 40th Jubilee.
As of 2017, there are only three Recipients, Margareta, Custodian of the Crown of Romania (Sovereign of the Order), her husband Prince Radu and her younger sister and heir, Princess Elena of Romania.
Atlantihyla
Atlantihyla is a genus of frogs in the family Hylidae. These frogs live in Honduras and Guatemala in Central America. Scientists named these frogs "Atlantihyla" because they live on the east side of the narrow piece of land, which is the same side as the Atlantic Ocean. These frogs are named stream frogs in English.
These frogs only look alike in one way: They have a white stripe on the sides of their bodies and a ridge on their backs. Adult male frogs are and adult female frogs are long from nose to rear end. The tadpoles have large mouth discs.
AmphibiaWeb says this genus is monotypic, with "Atlantihyla melissa" as the only species in it.
Atlantihyla melissa
Atlantihyla melissa is a frog. It lives in Honduras. Scientists have seen it between 780 and 1680 meters above sea level in the Cordillera Nombre de Dios mountains. This place is in a park called Refugio de Vida Silvestre Texiguat.
The adult male frog is 30.4 - 38.8 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 30.9 - 43.9 mm long.
This frog can be many colors. Some frogs have spots and some do not. Most frogs have a stripe down the sides of their bodies, which can be light or bright yellow. Adult male frogs look different from adult female frogs. Adult male frogs can have pink eyes or red eyes. Adult female frogs have green eyes or brown eyes.
These frogs live near streams and rivers where the water moves fast and the bottom of the river is covered in rocks. People have seen these frogs sitting on plants that hang over the water. Because the adult frogs hide, scientists have heard the male frogs even when they have not seen them.
The tadpole can grow to be 47.1 mm long before becoming a frog. The tadpole has a large mouth disk on the bottom of its body. The young frogs climb out of the water in July or July.
This frog only lives in one place. Because human beings cut down trees and build things in that place, this frog is in danger of dying out.
Scientists named this frog for Isis Melissa Medina-Flores. Medina-Flores is a life scientist. She helped study this frog and other frogs nearby. In 2016, she disappeared in the mountains.
Ceiba stream frog
The Ceiba stream frog ("Atlantihyla spinipollex") is a frog. It lives in Honduras. Scientists have seen it between 160 and 1580 meters above sea level in the Cordillera Nombre de Dios mountains.
Guatemala stream frog
"It's Gonna Be Me" is a 2000 song by NSYNC and was taken from their second studio album "No Strings Attached". It went to number 1 in both the United States and Canada and went to the top twenty in Australia, Belgium, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
US limited edition cassette and CD single
Remixes maxi single
International maxi single
"I'll Never Stop" is a song by NSYNC and taken from their second studio album "No Strings Attached". It topped the single charts in El Salvador and went to the top 20 in the United Kingdom, Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Scotland and Sweden. It was later included on their 2005 album "Greatest Hits" which was its first release in the United States.
U.S. Route 84
Sunday, Cruddy Sunday
"Sunday, Cruddy Sunday" is the twelfth episode of the tenth season of "The Simpsons". It first aired on January 31, 1999, right after Super Bowl XXXIII and the first episode of "Family Guy". The episode was directed by Steven Dean Moore and written by Brian Scully, Tom Martin, Mike Scully and George Meyer. The episode features Homer, Bart, and many other people going to the Super Bowl, but they soon face many problems.
Wednesday Addams is a fictional character from the Addams Family multimedia franchise created by American cartoonist Charles Addams. She is typically portrayed as a morbid and emotionally reserved child that is fascinated by the macabre, often identified by her pale skin and black pigtails.
Pithoragarh is a town and district in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. Its landscape has Himalayan mountains, valleys, alpine meadows, forests, waterfalls, perennial rivers, glaciers, and springs.
In history, the town was a major centre of power during the ruling of the Chand Kings in Kumaon and some remains of that time are still here.
Pithoragarh is known for its dense forests and plants.
House of Romania
The House of Romania is the current Royal House of the Romanian Royal Family, established in 2011. It replaces the now-extinct Romanian Branch of the House of Hohenzollern after the late, King Michael I severed all dynastic ties and renounced membership and titles associated with the House.
Tai Tapu
Tai Tapu is a small town/settlement on State Highway 75. It was previously known as Taitapu. It is located 6 kilometres east of Lincoln and 18 kilometres south west of Christchurch. It has a school, church and hotel that was established in 1856. The name Tai Tapu is derived from the Maori words "wai tapu". This means water.
Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger
Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger is a Japanese television series. It is the 47th Toei's Super Sentai series. Its Insectoid-themed "Avataro Sentai Donbrothers" The show succeeded "Kamen Rider Geats" and "Kamen Rider Gotchard" line-up Super Hero Time to "Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger" premiered March 5, 2023, on TV Asahi.
"Motorcycle Emptiness" is a 1992 song by Welsh band Manic Street Preachers and is the fifth single from their debut studio album "Generation Terrorists". It went to number 17 in the United Kingdom, number 24 in the Netherlands and number 35 in New Zealand and Belgium. The music video was filmed in Japan.
The Criminal Code
The Criminal Code is a 1931 romantic crime drama movie directed by Howard Hawks and is the first adaption from the 1929 play of the same name by Martin Flavin. It stars Walter Huston, Phillips Holmes, Constance Cummings, Boris Karloff, DeWitt Jennings, Ethel Wales and Arthur Hoyt. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Full Circle (group)
Full Circle is a hip hop music group. They have people from Prime Boys and Halal Gang in it. This includes Jimmy Prime, SAFE, Jay Whiss, Puffy L'z, Donnie and Smoke Dawg (before he died). Smoke Dawg's younger brother Young Smoke joined the group in 2020.
The group was made in 2015 because the people in it were good friends and used to make songs together under their solo names a lot but decided to come together to perform under the "Full Circle" group name. They released the song "Full-Circle" named after the groups name in 2016 and was produced by Boi-1da. The group released the songs "Income" and "El Chapo" in 2016 too. Full Circle member Smoke Dawg was shot dead in 2018. Their manager Kosi Modekwe was also killed.
Sophie Frances Pascoe (born 8 January 1993) is a paralympic swimmer from New Zealand. At two years old, she was in an accident. As a result, her left leg was amputated, and her right leg was scarred. She is now New Zealand's most decorated Paralympian with 20 medals.
Sophie Frances Pascoe was born on January 8, 1993, in Christchurch, New Zealand. Her parents' names are Garry and Jo Pascoe. She also has an older sister named Rebecca. When Pascoe was 2 years old, she was involved in a lawnmower accident. Her father accidentally drove over her leg. Her right left got many scars, and her left leg had to be amputated from the knee down.
Sophie struggled to keep up with the other children in her school in swimming. When Sophie was 7 years old, she started one on one swimming lessons. She quickly got better at swimming. Later that year, she beat all her classmates in the school's annual swimming race. Before her grandfather died, she made a promise that one day she would compete in the Paralympics.
From the age of 8 until 2022 she was coached by Roly Crichton, an earlier Paralympics gold medalist. She trains at the QEII swim club.
At the age of 15, Sophie Pascoe qualified for the Beijing Paralympics. She was the youngest team member, and not expected to be able to compete with the athletes in the Paralympics. In the 2008 Beijing Paralympics she won three gold and one silver medal.
After the Paralympics in 2008, she gained a lot of attention. She was voted New Zealand's favorite Paralympian in a Nationwide voting competition. She also won four awards at the Canterbury Sportsperson Awards in 2009, one of which was for the Sportsperson of the Year Award.
At the London 2012 Paralympics she won three gold and three silver medals. In the 2016 Paralympics in Rio, she once again won three gold and two silver medals. Sophie Pascoe has won over 20 medals in Paralympics, Swimming World championships and different National Championship. This makes her New Zealand's most decorated Paralympian.
In 2013 Pascoe wrote and published a biography. The book "Stroke of Fate" focuses on her family and her dedication to become the most successful Paralympian in New Zealand history.
Megan Hine
Megan Hine is a British survival consultant, adventurer, television presenter and writer. She is known for her work with Bear Grylls on "" (2015, 2016), "Car Vs Wild" (2013) and "Bear Grylls: Breaking Point" (2015).
Megan joined the military cadets when she was a teenager as a way of spending more time outdoors. Hine grew up loving the outdoors. Her father was a geologist and family holidays were spent in the UK hiking, climbing mountain and exploring forests. Behind the scenes she has worked on a wide range of television shows all over the world. She is an expedition guide and one of Bear Grylls`survival consultants. Hine has contributed to around 400 episodes in adventurous television and has been involved with filmmaking for the last 15 years.
Megan Hine gave a Tedx talk in November 2017. The Youtube video of the talk has 11 494 views, and is titled; "What the Wild Has Thaught Me About Survival and Success"
Rosie Swale-Pope
Rosie Swale-Pope (b.1946) is a British author, global adventurer and marathon runner. She is famous for having run around the world, sailing across the Atlantic in a small boat, and trekking across Chile on horseback.
Many of her adventures have been done to raise money for charity and to spread awareness of prostate cancer.
Rosie Swale-Pope was born in Switzerland by a Swiss mother and an Irish father. Her mother died when Rosie was two years old, and she went on to live with her grandmother in Ireland. Rosie was home-schooled until she was sent to boarding school at age thirteen.
She began working for a newspaper at age 18, and very soon she began exploring the world on her own. Rosie married Colin Swale, and together they bought a 30-foot catamaran and sailed to Italy. Their youngest child, James, was born on board the boat.
she is a solo treker
Julian (emperor)
Akali movement
The Akali movement happened in Punjab in which the Sikhs sought to remove corrupt mahants (temple leaders), who were supported by the British, from their gurdwaras (Sikh temples). The agitation got closely identified with the non-cooperation movement in India.
The Long Breakup
The Long Breakup is a documentary film from the year 2020. The Film is about the relationship between Ukraine and Russia. Katya Soldak directed the film. She is a Ukrainian journalist and filmmaker, living in New York.
Katya Soldak, a Ukrainian journalist working for Forbes magazine in New York City, tells the story of Ukraine's history. The film talks about Ukraine's relationship with Russia, especially after the Soviet Union ended. It includes interviews with regular people, politicians, and experts who share their opinions and experiences. The movie uses personal stories and analysis of historical and political issues to explain the struggles and difficulties that Ukraine and its people face. "The Long Breakup" provides a look at the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
As stated on the Ante Media movie website:
John Rash, who writes for StarTribune, says the movie explains the fighting in Ukraine and how Ukraine's history is influenced by Russia.
Arte, a public service channel in Europe, reports that journalist Katya Soldak talks about Ukraine's attempts to be free from Russia, its strong neighbor.
Carolyn Kizer
Kizer was born in Spokane, Washington. She wrote poetry as a child. When she was 17, "The New Yorker" printed one of her poems.
She got a B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College in 1945. Then she studied Chinese at Columbia University. From 1946 to 1954, she married and had three children. In the mid-1950s, at the University of Washington, two of her teachers were poets Theodore Roethke and Stanley Kunitz. Roethke told her she should be a poet.
In 1964, she went to Pakistan for the US State Department. As a "Specialist in Literature," she taught at a number of schools there.
In addition to the Pulitzer, Kizer won the Frost Medal, the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Award, and an American Academy of Arts and Letters Award. She was a chancellor (leader) of the Academy of American Poets.
She died in Sonoma, California in 2014.
List of Armenian monarchs and presidents
This list is a list of Armenian monarchs
The rulers of Armenia under the Sasanians (as province, known as the "Persarmenia"), Rashidun, Umayyad and Abbasid (as autonomous, known as the "Arminiya") caliphates.
The Bagratid Armenia was an independent Armenian state established by Ashot I Bagratuni of the Bagratuni dynasty in the early 880s following nearly two centuries of foreign domination of Greater Armenia under Arab Umayyad and Abbasid rule.
The kingdom centered on now northeastern Turkey (Kars Province) and northwestern Armenia.
The kingdom centered on Lake Van, located in what is now eastern Turkey (in Van Province) and partially northwestern Iran.
The kingdom centered in Syunik province of now Armenia.
The kingdom was located on the territories of modern-day northern Armenia, partially northwestern Azerbaijan and southern Georgia.
In addition, five Armenian "meliks" ruled the mountainous Karabakh from the 14th to the 19th centuries.
The Armenian Kingdom (starting of an principality) of Cilicia was an Armenian state formed during the High Middle Ages by Armenian refugees fleeing the Turcoman invasion of the Armenia. Located outside the Armenian Highlands and distinct from the Kingdom of Armenia of antiquity or medieval.
In the decades following the Battle of Manzikert, one of the Turcoman vassal dynasties of the Seljuk Turks gained control of the city of Ahlat in the former Armenian heartland. These Turcoman "emirs" took the used title of "Shah-i Armen" (ie. "King of the Armenians").
The title "Shah-i Armen" was temporarily revived in the 15th century under the rule of the Turcoman Qara Qoyunlu during the rule of Qara Iskandar.
Iskandar sought to cultivate the Armenian population, especially the feudal lords and clergy. To reinforce this policy, he took the title "Shah-i Armen," King of the Armenians.
Mongol monk
Mongol monks or Mongolian monks (endonym in ) are monastic practitioners of Buddhism in Mongolia. Mongol monks work and live in Buddhist monasteries and temples throughout Mongolia and in other countries.
Buddhism first arrived in Mongolia via the Himalayas and Tibet. Tibetan Buddhism became the official religion of the Yuan dynasty led by Kublai Khan. Following the fall of the Yuan dynasty in 1368, Tengriism became the main religion in the eastern Eurasian steppes until the 16th century. During the Qing dynasty, Buddhism once again became the main religion, both in Outer Mongolia and Inner Mongolia.
In the 20th century, the persecution of Mongol monks and other Buddhists happened under the rule of the Mongolian People's Republic. Mongolia imposed state atheism under the pressure of the Soviet government.
U.S. Route 70
The highway's western end used to be in Los Angeles, California.
Bernadette Mayer
Mayer wrote more than 30 books of poetry. She won a Guggenheim fellowship in 2015. She taught poetry at New England College in New Hampshire, Naropa University in Colorado, the New School and other colleges.
50th Anniversary of the Republic Sculptures
The 50th Anniversary of the Republic Sculptures are 20 sculptures that were made for Istanbul. They were made by Turkish sculptors as a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Turkish Republic. The sculptures were put in different parks and squares in Istanbul around the year 1973. Many of them were damaged, destroyed, lost, or moved. Only some of them are still there.
It was not easy for Turkish sculptors to show their work in public spaces between 1950 and 1960. There were not many types of sculptures (other than monuments) in Turkey until 1973. In May 1972, a committee in charge of celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Turkish Republic held a meeting at the headquarters of the Governor of Istanbul. They wanted to have 50 sculptures made to celebrate the anniversary. But, because they didn't have enough money, they reduced it to 20. The committee chose 20 artists to make these sculptures. On 13 September 1973, the committee approved sketches and photographs sent by the 20 artists. This was an important event in the history of Turkish sculpture. For the first time, sculptors were able to create sculptures that were not monuments for public spaces. This supported the idea of modern sculpture in Turkey. The results of the project were 20 sculptures put up in public spaces in Istanbul. These sculptures were made by well-known sculptors, and were in their original style.
Negro Rebellion
The Negro Rebellion was a series of revolts and uprisings in Eastern Cuba. It began around May 20th, 1912 and ended in July. The rebellion was crushed by the government, with help from William H. Taft and the United States, and both leaders were killed in the war. This rebellion saw the formation of the 1st Provisional Marine Brigade.
The American military came in to protect American Companies in Cuba and saw combat there. Over 3,000 Afro-Cuban rebels were killed during the war, some estimates put that at 6,000 deaths. The government claims only 12 men were killed during the war. Some sources (such as Guillermo Lara) claim that 2,000 men were killed , but North American estimates put it at 5,000-6,000.
The Banana Wars were a series of wars, conflicts, rebellions and occupation by the United States between the end of the Spanish-American war in 1898 and 1934. The United States Army would usually fight there and the United States Navy sometimes provided support. They took place in Central America and the Caribbean, in these countries:
But on August 1st, 1934, Franklin D. Roosevelt pulled out all U.S soldiers in occupied territories. There was a manual of what to do in the wars called the "Small Wars Manual" which was written by experienced soldiers of the United States Marine Corps. This manual was also used in the War in Iraq by the 1st Infantry Division.
In 1895, the PID started the War of 1895 which was unsuccessful, but the PID regrouped in 1912 and also caused some unrest. As a response, the United States sent 688 police officers and marines to the Naval Base at Guantanamo base under Major George C. Thorpe. They garrisoned the Naval base and secured it in case of any further unrest. During the time they were there, the PID was arming themselves and getting ready for a rebellion.
On the 28th of May, the first United States Marines landed in Deer Point, Guantanamo Bay under Colonel Lincoln Karmany. The 1st Provisional Regiment of Marines had about 809 men. Once they landed they were ordered to meet up with Major Thorpe's battalion which was in Guantanamo Bay's Naval Base.
The Cuban government and news talked terribly about the rebels and started rumors and propaganda. The president ordered that his people to fight for "Civilization", and fight against "ferocious savagery." He also showed a picture of a "raped teacher" which was confirmed to be fake news and Cuban government propaganda by "El Dia" a conservative newspaper.
"El Dia" wanted Cuba to copy the Jim Crow laws from the United States, which segregated black people and mistreated them, giving them less rights than a white man. They also argued that "dominated races do submit". But Afro-Cuban politicians were against this and were worried by the racism and anger that the rebellion caused. The reputation of Juan Gualberto Gomez, an Afro-Cuban, was also damaged because he wrote a manifesto against the racism.
On June 7th, the 2nd Provisional Regiment under Colonel James E. Mahoney landed at Guantanamo Bay. It had 1,292 men and officers. The 1st battalion landed in Havana, Cuba, on June 10th. The USS Mississippi also sent a detachment to El Cuero on June 19th. For the men that landed in Guantanamo, only one battalion was commanded. The rest were under Colonel Karmany, who took command of all unassigned troops and organized the 1st Provisional Marine Brigade.
In total, there were about 2,789 American men and officers in total in Cuba. Half of them were sent to occupy towns and cities and the other half was kept in Guantanamo. The Marines also guarded American sugarcane plantations, copper mines, railroads and trains that were owned by American companies. The Afro-Cubans attacked the Marines only one time, at El Cuero but they lost the battle and both sides suffered 0 casualties.
Estenoz was killed on the 27th of June, after he was shot in the back of the head by soldiers in the Cuban National Army. After he died, the rebel factions became smaller. The most important faction of rebels was under Pedro Ivonnet, who escaped to the mountains and started to use guerrilla warfare.
But he was pushed out of the mountains and surrendered on July 18th. He was killed when he tried to escape. At that time, the war was over.
The Negro Rebellion had other names used by the Government, people, rebels and the press. These were:
After the Rebellion ended and the United States Marines left Cuba, it was reported that between 2,000 and 6,000 people died, including civilians and combatants. The Cuban National Army said that they only lost 12 men. The PID was also dissolved because there was nobody to lead it. The Cuban government was victorious and the entire rebellion was put down. Those who didn't surrender were killed or went home.
1200 Afro-Cuban rebels surrendered but about 500 of them made it home. The bodies of both of the leaders, Ivonnet and Estenoz, were put in public to humiliate them. They were also buried in normal and common graves to not signify them or make them a public figure.
Supergroup
A supergroup sometimes forms as a side project for a single recording project or similar purposes, with no intention that the group will remain together afterwards. In other instances, the group may become the primary focus of the members' career.
In 1974, a "Time" magazine article titled "Return of a Supergroup" said that the supergroup was a "potent but short-lived rock phenomenon" which was an "amalgam formed by the talented malcontents of other bands." The article acknowledged that groups such as Cream and Blind Faith "played enormous arenas and made megabucks, and sometimes megamusic", with the performances "fueled by dueling egos." However, while this "musical infighting built up the excitement ... it also made breakups inevitable."
The term may have come from the 1968 album "Super Session" with Al Kooper, Mike Bloomfield, and Stephen Stills. The coalition of Crosby, Stills & Nash (later Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young) in 1969 is another early example, given the success of their prior bands (The Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, and The Hollies respectively).
Sherri Stoner
Sherri Lynn Stoner or "Sheryl Stoner", "Sherri Stoner", "Sherry", "Boom-Boom" (born July 16, 1959) is an American actress, writer, animator and voice actress is known for Slappy in "Animaniacs" and later shows. as a model reference of the 1989 film "The Little Mermaid" character Ariel. as of 2023, from par on voice acting in years.
Vincent Samson Appice (born September 13, 1957) is an American rock drummer. He is best known for his work with the bands Dio, Black Sabbath, and Heaven & Hell. His family is Italian. He is the younger brother of drummer Carmine Appice.
Appice joined Black Sabbath in 1980 after Ward left during the Heaven and Hell tour. He joined to help make the album "Heaven and Hell". He was the drummer for Sabbath after Bill Ward Later, when Ronnie James Dio left Black Sabbath, he and Appice cofounded Dio. In 1992, he rejoined Black Sabbath with Ronnie for the album "Dehumanizer". Appice has played music with many other bands.
This is a list of women who served as the first lady of the United States.
List of sociologists
This is a list of sociologists.
The building was built between 2011 and 2012. It was the home of generally more wealthy people in Antakya. It was kind of a luxurious residence. It was built by Antis Yapi, a company that was established many years ago. When it fell over during the first earthquake it might have trapped or killed at least 800 people. Rescue efforts looking for survivors are still ongoing. It was said that the structure of the building was strong, and that it did not collapse but it was instead tipped as Dr. Ahmet Ercan explains. The shockwave got bigger on its way from Gaziantep, where the epicentre of the first earthquake was. When the shockwave arrived in Hatay Province it had gotten so big that it caused much more intense and violent shaking of the ground in Hatay.
Architect/Engineer Yoshinori Moriwaki said that the building did not have friction piles which he says would have prevented it from falling over. The building did have a floating raft system. Geophysics Professor Ahmet Ercan said that the foundation of the building should have been deeper. He said that it looks 3 meters deep but it should have actually been about 10 meters deep.
The building is the first residenz (Turkish: "Rezidans") in Hatay. It was built to be a home for families that are working in the growing border trade business in Hatay. Hatay is next to the Syrian border. The building was home to around 700 residents. Other people have said that almost 1000 residents lived in the building. The building is 12 floors high and has a total 249 homes, 2 shops. The building is divided into 4 blocks. The area that the building takes up on the ground is large.
The building was constructed onto a floating raft foundation. People thought the building can survive earthquakes.
A rule of thumb is that for every 5 floors above ground there should be 1 floor under the ground. It looks like the foundation floor is about deep, but according to the rule it should have been about deep.
Moriwaki compared the relationship of architects and engineers in Turkey and Japan. He said that in Turkey the architect is very powerful. In Turkey for example the boss is an architect and the engineer works for the architect. In Japan however, since the 1995 Kobe earthquake and the 2011 Sendai-Miyagi earthquake/Fukushima disaster, Japan changed the system to give more power to the engineers.
According to some reports residents were already worried about the buildings structure before it collapsed.
The roughly 250 residential units of the building was a home to 700-1000 people. They were generally the more wealthy residents of Antakya.
Platymantis lawtoni
Lawton's wrinkled ground frog ("Platymantis lawtoni") is a frog. It lives in the Philippines in Tables, Romblon, and Sibuyan Islands. It lives in rainforests. Scientists have seen it between 800 and 1200 meters above sea level.
A Force of One is a 1979 American action martial arts movie directed by Paul Aaron and starring Chuck Norris, Jennifer O'Neill, Ron O'Neal, Clu Gulager, Eric Laneuville, James Whitmore Jr, Clint Ritchie, Pepe Serna and Ray Vitte. It was distributed by American Cinema Releasing.
Cowboys from Hell (Pantera song)
"Cowboys from Hell" is a 1990 debut single from American heavy metal band Pantera. It is the title track from their fifth studio album "Cowboys from Hell" and also on their 2003 compilation album "".
Suffragette City
"'Suffragette City" is a 1972 song by David Bowie and was originally a B-side to the hit single "Starman". It was re-released in 1976 and taken from his fifth studio album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars". It has been covered live by Red Hot Chili Peppers.
1972 B-side single
1976 A-side single
Ain't No Doubt
"Ain't No Doubt" is a 1992 song by English actor and singer-songwriter Jimmy Nail and is the leading single from his second studio album "Growing Up in Public". It topped the single charts in Ireland and the United Kingdom and also went to the top 10 in Australia, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, New Zealand and Sweden. It also features Sylvia Mason-James.
Digital signage is a type of electronic sign that displays digital images, videos, text, and other content using technologies like LCD, LED, projection, and e-paper. These signs can be found in public places like museums, stadiums, and transportation systems and in retail stores, hotels, and corporate buildings. They are used for things like giving directions, displaying information, advertising, and entertainment. Digital signage is managed from a central location and can display different messages to different audiences.
Digital signage has many uses that can help a business achieve various goals. Some common examples are:
Kelvin Doe
Kelvin Doe (born October 26, 1996, in Freetown, Sierra Leone), is a Sierra Leonian engineer.
He made a radio transmitter and started his own radio station under the name DJ Focus. The inspiration for the name came from his belief that with focus, anyone can achieve what they strive for. Kelvin was only 15 years old when he built the radio station, which he used to broadcast news, music and messages for peace and unity to his community. Kevin built the generator that powered the radio station. He built it of scrap metal, acid and soda. He later has continued to create and innovate.
Everywhere (Fleetwood Mac song)
"Everywhere" is a 1987 song by British American band Fleetwood Mac and was taken from 14th studio album "Tango in the Night". It went to number 1 in Belgium, number 2 in Ireland, number 3 in the Netherlands, number 4 in the United Kingdom, number 13 in South Africa, number 14 in the United States, number 29 in Canada, number 43 in New Zealand and number 45 in Australia. It was covered by Niall Horan and Anne-Marie in 2021.
Mini-CD single
Man on the Moon (song)
"Man on the Moon" is a 1992 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the second single from their 8th studio album "Automatic for the People". It went to number 1 in Iceland, number 3 in Canada, number 8 in New Zealand, number 17 in Ireland, number 18 in the United Kingdom and number 30 in the United States. It pays tribute to Andy Kaufman.
Saturday Night (Aaron Carter song)
Saturday Night is a single by American pop singer Aaron Carter. The song was a soundtrack for his 2005 film "Popstar". The song gotten RIAA's Golden Award. The video shows that Aaron with partying with his friends and invites the people who had hard time to the party with him. At the end, he made his cheography.
Every Other Day is a single by international boy band US5. It sounds exactly similar to Aaron's version. It was released as the A-side of "Too Much Heaven" (with Robin Gibb). Although the song did not make any fame, but the song is a nice hip-hop song.
List of volcanoes in Azerbaijan
This is a list of active and extinct volcanoes in Azerbaijan.
V (group)
V is a British five-piece boy band. It was formed by several auditions in Prestige in 2003. It disbanded in 2005.
The band released four hit singles. Their first single "Blood, Sweat & Tears" reached 6 in UK, second double A-side single"Can You Feel It"/"Hip To Hip" which reached 5 in UK & "You Stood Up" which reached 12 in UK. Additional single "Earth, Wind & Fire", released in 2005, is also one of the hits by the band.
Every singles make success with their studio album "You Stood Up".
U.S. Route 18
Georgia State Route 316
State Route 316 (SR 316), also known as University Parkway, or Georgia 316, is a state highway that is in the U.S. state of Georgia. It connects the Atlanta metropolitan area with Athens and the University of Georgia.
Washington State Route 509
State Route 509 (SR 509) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Washington. The highway goes from Interstate 705 in Tacoma in Pierce County to SR 99 in Seattle in King County.
Marilynne Summers Robinson (born November 26, 1943) is an American novelist and essayist.
Robinson has won many honors for her writing. Her novel "Gilead", for example, has won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction. In 2012, President Obama gave her the National Humanities Medal.
Sizemore is known for his supporting roles in "Born on the Fourth of July" (1989), "Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man" (1991), "Passenger 57" (1992), "True Romance" (1993), "Natural Born Killers" (1994), "Strange Days" (1995), "Heat" (1995), "Saving Private Ryan" (1998), "Red Planet" (2000), "Black Hawk Down" (2001) and "Pearl Harbor" (2001).
On February 18, 2023, Sizemore was hospitalized in Los Angeles, California for a ruptured brain aneurysm. A week later, it was announced that doctors did not believe he would survive. At the time of this announcement, Sizemore was in a coma and had a stroke. He died on March 3, 2023, at the age of 61.
Biosphere 2 is a 3.14-acre (1.26-hectare) place of research in the United States.
Washington State Route 516
State Route 516 (SR 516) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Washington. The highway goes from SR 509 in Des Moines to SR 169 in Maple Valley. SR 516 meets Interstate 5 (I-5) in Kent.
Washington State Route 515
State Route 515 (SR 515) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Washington in King County. The highway goes from SR 516 in Kent to SR 900 in Renton. The highway is long.
SR 515 meets with Interstate 405 also in Renton.
Sommafiume
Sommafiume is a locality in the "comune" (municipality) of Sueglio, in the Province of Lecco in the Italian region of Lombardy, in the eastern shore of Lake Como, above Dorio, border with the localities of Vermicino and Lavare, Monte Lete and Monte Piazzo and Roccoli Lorla.
The view from Sommafium allows you to see Sasso Manduino, Legnoncino, Novate Mezzola and Val Chiavenna, Val Masino and Monte Disgrazia.
In Sommafiume there is the Church of the Assumption, Lake Artesso and the refuge of Bellano in the nearby town of Roccoli in Artesso-letee.
Platymantis rabori
Rabori's forest frog ("Platymantis rabori") is a frog. It lives in the Philippines on Bohol, Leyte, and Mindanao Islands. Scientists have seen it between 300 and 1400 meters above sea level.
Platymantis banahao
The Banahao forest frog ("Platymantis banahao") is a frog. It lives in the Philippines. Scientists have seen it between 700 and 1700 meters above sea level.
Panay forest frog
The Panay forest frog ("Platymantis panayensis") is a frog. It lives in the Philippines on Bohol, Leyte, and Mindanao Islands. Scientists have seen it between 400 and 1750 meters above sea level in cloud forests on Panay Island.
Friends (Marshmello and Anne-Marie song)
"Friends" (stylized in all caps) is a 2018 song by Marshmello and Anne-Marie. It is the fifth single from Anne-Marie's debut studio album "Speak Your Mind". It topped the single charts in Austria, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Luxembourg, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Romania, Russia, Singapore and Slovakia. It also went to the top twenty in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Croatia, Denmark, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Lebanon, New Zealand, Norway, Paraguay, Portugal, Scotland, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Never Say Never (Romeo Void song)
"Never Say Never" is a 1982 song by new band Romeo Void and is one of their best known songs. It was taken from their 1982 album "Benefactor". It went to number 27 in the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts and was covered by Queens of the Stone Age for their 2000 album "Rated R".
All tracks by Debora Iyall, Peter Woods, Frank Zincavage, Benjamin Bossi and Larry Carter.
Popeye (video game)
Some sources claim that did programming work on the game. The game was licensed by Atari, Inc., for the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Nintendo ported to the Famicom console system. published for other home console system (except for Arcade). A spin-off "Popeye no Eigo Asobi", is similiar to "Donkey Kong Jr. Math", was released for Famicom on November 22, 1983.
Brook silverside
The brook silverside ("Labidesthes sicculus") is a North American species of Neotropical silverside. The brook silverside lives in slow moving rivers and lakes from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River. The brook silverside survives best in clear water with aquatic vegetation. The brook silverside occupies freshwater lakes, ponds, quiet pools and small rivers.
The brook silverside breeds in the summer from late May to mid-August. Their life span is only one year. During the first year, they have rapid growth, growing up to one millimeter per day. Brook silversides quickly reach a maximum size of approximately eight centimeters.
They reach sexual maturity by the first summer in order to reproduce. Some studies report that brook silversides reproduce by internal fertilization, although this has not been entirely confirmed. When the eggs are produced, they have an attached filament, which allows for the eggs to be deposited on wood, plants and rocks.
Temperature does not affect the sex of fish. After the eggs hatch, they immediately swim away from the shore into deeper water, but still stay just under the surface. They congregate in large schools. The brook silverside migrates throughout its life cycle. No human-induced changes are reported as affecting the life history. Human-induced changes are reported as more strongly affecting populations rather than behaviors.
Human intervention through species introduction, habitat alteration, pollution, and construction are causing the decline of the brook silverside and other freshwater fishes. Freshwater fishes account for the majority of extinctions in ray-finned fishes. To stabilize and increase populations, no more dams or waterways should be built. Additionally, pollution must be stopped. Agricultural runoff creates turbid waters, which the brook silverside cannot thrive in. Stream sampling occurs through organizations such as USFWS and TVA (locally). This allows for populations to be monitored and stream chemistry to be controlled. Over-fishing and hybridization aren't causing brook silverside populations to decline. Invasive species and habitat destruction have the greatest impact on population decline. Areas are being reserved for the preservation of endemic fish, but more must still be done.
Neotropical silverside
The Neotropical silversides are a family, the Atherinopsidae, of fishes in the order Atheriniformes. They also include the brook silverside. About 112 species in 13 genera are distributed throughout the tropical and temperate waters of the New World, including both marine and freshwater habitats.
Atheriniformes
The Atheriniformes, also known as the silversides, are an order of ray-finned fishes that includes the Old World silversides, the Neotropical silversides, and several less-familiar families. The only prehistoric silverside is "Palaeoatherina". You can find them in tropical and temperate marine and freshwater environments.
Nelson 2016 classifies the families as follows:
Lunar time
Lunar time refers to the time on a clock on the moon. As of early 2023, there is no standard lunar time. Instead, the time on the moon is different for each country involved. Thus, American activities on the moon run on an American time zone, and Chinese activities on the moon run on China Standard Time. As more countries are active in the moon and interact with each other, a different, unified system will be needed.
The European Space Agency has proposed a lunar reference time for the moon to solve this issue.
SC Bewegung XX
The SC Bewegung XX was an Austrian football club from Brigittenau district in Austrias capital Vienna. Brigittenau is the 20th district of Vienna. From 1922 to 1946 the club played almost continuously for 22 seasons in the second highest league, the second class or II. Liga.