cahya/wikipedia-simple-en huggingface dataset:
André Sogliuzzo

André Sogliuzzo (born August 10, 1966) is an Italian-American voice actor. He is known for doing many voices for many characters. These include additional voices in Open Season, voices in Avatar: The Last Airbender, American Dad!, Jackie Chan Adventures, and McSquizzy in Open Season 3.

Filmography

Animated roles
 American Dad!
 Avatar: The Last Airbender
 Brandy & Mr. Whiskers
 Boog and Elliot's Big Adventure
 Celebrity Deathmatch
 Family Guy
 Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law
 Jackie Chan Adventures
 Random! Cartoons
 SpongeBob SquarePants
 [[Star Wars: Clone Wars (2003 TV series)|Star Wars: Clone Wars]] The Batman Wolverine and the X-Men

Movie roles
 Open Season
 Open Season 3
 Open Season 4
 The Polar Express
 Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
 You've Got Mail
The Lion King 1½

Video games
 Crysis
 Age of Empires III
 Call of Duty United Offensive
 Company of Heroes
 Condemned 2: Bloodshot
 Crash Nitro Kart
 Destroy All Humans!
 Eat Lead: the Return of Matt Hazard
 EverQuest II
 Fantastic Four
 Final Fantasy X
 Final Fantasy XIII
 Ghostbusters: The Video Game
 Ratchet: Deadlocked
 Scarface: The World Is Yours Shrek 2 Shrek the Third SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo 3 Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly Spyro: Year of the Dragon Star Wars: The Clone Wars Tak: The Great Juju Challenge Tales of Symphonia The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian X-Men Legends GTA: San Andreas''

Other websites
 

1966 births
Living people
Actors from New York City
American voice actors
SoundtrackNet

Soundtrack.Net is a website dedicated to movie and television music.

History
The website was founded in 1997 by David A. Koran and Dan Goldwasser at Carnegie Mellon University. In November 2005, Time Magazine listed SoundtrackNet as one of the "Top 20 Music Websites of 2005". In October 2011, the site was acquired by Box Office Mojo cofounder Sean Saulsbury.

References

Other websites
  Soundtrack.Net

Entertainment websites
Avatar Airbender

Avatar Airbender is an roller coaster made after the end of TV series Avatar: The Last Airbender at Nickelodeon Universe in the Mall of America. 

Avatar: The Last Airbender
Roller coasters
Hungerford Bridge and Golden Jubilee Bridges

Hungerford Bridge, often called Charing Cross Bridge, is a railway bridge. It crosses the River Thames in London from Charing Cross station across to the south, near Waterloo station.

The bridge lies between Waterloo Bridge and Westminster Bridge. It is a steel bridge with two more recent pedestrian bridges on either side. These were named the Golden Jubilee Bridges, but are really just footpaths alongside the railway bridge. Each footpath has steps and lift access.

The north end of the bridge is Charing Cross station. It is near Embankment Pier and the Victoria Embankment. The south end is near Waterloo station, County Hall, the Royal Festival Hall, and the London Eye.

The first version of the bridge was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, and opened in 1845. The bridge and the walkways have been reworked and expanded at various times.

Gallery

Related pages 
 List of crossings of the River Thames

References

Other websites

Steel bridges
Upper Deck Company

The Upper Deck Company, LLC (colloquially as Upper Deck and Upper Deck Authenticated, Ltd. in the UK), founded in 1988, is a private company primarily known for producing trading cards.

Books
Williams, Pete. Card Sharks: How Upper Deck Turned a Child's Hobby into a High-Stakes, Billion-Dollar Business. Macmillan General Reference, May 1995.

References
General
Hoover's Upper Deck Company, LLC Fact Sheet
Beckett.com company profile 
Specific

Other websites
 Upper Deck official website
 Upper Deck Entertainment website
 Upper Deck Kids website
 Upper Deck U website
 Upper Deck International website

1988 establishments in the United States
Companies based in California
Publishing companies of the United States
Car of the Century

The Car of the Century (COTC) was an international award given to the most important car of the Twentieth Century.  The election was run by the Global Automotive Elections Foundation. The winner was the Ford Model T. It was announced at an awards event on 18 December 1999 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

The final results

References

Automobiles
Albert Bridge, London

Albert Bridge is a road bridge over the River Thames in West London. It connects Chelsea on the north bank to Battersea on the south bank.

History
Albert Bridge was designed and built in 1873 as a cable-stayed bridge, it proved to be structurally unsound. Between 1884 and 1887 Sir Joseph Bazalgette added some elements of a suspension bridge. More work was done in 1973. As a result, the bridge today is a hybrid of three different design styles.

Built as a toll bridge, it was unsuccessful. Six years after its opening it was taken into public ownership, and the tolls were lifted. The tollbooths remained in place, and are the only surviving examples of bridge tollbooths in London. Its nickname is 'The Trembling Lady' because of its tendency to vibrate when large numbers of people walked over it. Signs at the entrances warn troops from the nearby Chelsea Barracks to break step while crossing the bridge.

With a roadway only  wide, and with serious structural weaknesses, the bridge was ill-equipped to cope with motor traffic. Despite this, Albert Bridge has remained open to vehicles, apart from brief spells for repairs. It is one of only two Thames road bridges in central London which have never been replaced.

The strengthening work did not prevent further decay of the bridge's structure. Strict traffic control limits its use and prolongs its life. It is the least busy Thames road bridge in London except for Southwark Bridge. The bridge's condition continues to get worse as the result of traffic. Also, severe rotting of the timber deck is caused by the urine of dogs using it as a route to nearby Battersea Park.

In 1992 Albert Bridge was rewired and painted in an unusual colour scheme designed to make it easy to see, and avoid being hit by shipping. At night it is lit by 4,000 bulbs, making it one of West London's most striking landmarks.

In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.  The Royal Barge launched from the pier at Albert Bridge.

Related pages 
 List of crossings of the River Thames

References

Other websites

 Daily Mail, Thames pageant graphic; arcived

Bridges and tunnels in London
Concrete bridges
Steel bridges
Grade II* listed buildings in London
Suspension bridges
Lego Avatar: The Last Airbender

Lego Avatar: The Last Airbender was a Lego theme based on the Nickelodeon television show Avatar: The Last Airbender.

Sets
 Air Temple (3828) – Includes Aang (with glider), Momo, Sokka, a Firebender, and a Fire Nation soldier.
 Fire Nation Ship (3829) – Includes Aang, Katara, Zuko, Firebender, and a Fire Nation soldier. Aang's glider.

References

Other websites

 LEGO wikia Avatar page

Avatar: The Last Airbender
Ring of Steel (London)

Ring of steel is the name people use for the security cordon around the City of London. Its purpose is to prevent terrorism. It was designed during the IRA 'troubles'. The city of Belfast was the first to get a ring of steel.

Roads entering the City are narrowed and have small chicanes to force drivers to slow down and be recorded by CCTV cameras. These roads have a concrete median with a sentry box where police can stand guard and monitor traffic. Tucked away out of sight may be police armed with submachine guns. City planners call these precautions 'fortress urbanism'.

Some roads have been closed to traffic entirely. Despite the term 'ring of steel', the roadblocks and chicanes are actually created with concrete blocks, sometimes plastic coated, that are wedged together.

The measures were introduced following a massive IRA bombing campaign in the City in the early 1990s such as the 1992 Baltic Exchange bombing and the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing. At this time the sentry posts were guarded by armed police almost continuously. Initially the ring of steel consisted of plastic cones and on duty policemen which the locals described as the 'ring of plastic'. It showed the public that the City authorities were taking seriously the threats by the IRA. This was replaced by more permanent structures consisting of concrete barriers, checkpoints and thousands of video cameras. After the IRA ceasefire the police guard was reduced.

Following the September 11 attacks, and the increased terrorist threats to the United Kingdom, security has been stepped up again. In December 2003, the Ring of Steel was widened to include more businesses in the City. Police thought a terrorist attack on the City was "inevitable".

Traffic entering London is also monitored and recorded at many places by an automatic number-plate recognition system (ANPR). It is watched all the time by police. The data is stored for five years for analysis and evidence.

Notes

References

City of London Police: Counter-Terrorism , January 2005
Coaffee, Jon 2003. Terrorism, Risk, and the City: the making of a contemporary urban. Ashgate Publishing. , 9780754635550.
Coaffee, Jon 2004. Rings of Steel, Rings of Concrete and Rings of Confidence: designing out terrorism in Central London pre and post September 11th , International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Vol 28 Number 1 2004.
 Lipton, Eric (2005-07-24).  To fight terror, New York tries London's 'Ring of Steel' New York Times, 24 July 2005

London infrastructure
Law enforcement in the United Kingdom
10 Downing Street

10 Downing Street is the address of the London residence and office of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The residence was presented by George II in 1733 to Robert Walpole, the first official Prime Minister of the country.

It is in Downing Street in the City of Westminster. The house is over 300 years old and has about 100 rooms.

The house is close to St James's Park, Buckingham Palace, and the Palace of Westminster (which is the meeting place of both houses of Parliament).

References

Buildings and structures in London
Government buildings
Toll

The word toll has several meanings.

Road transportation infrastructure 
 "Toll" is sometimes used as a synonym for tariff
 A fee charged to use some roads and bridges
 Toll road, a road for which road usage tolls are charged
 Toll plaza, a facility where tolls are collected, on modern toll roads, tunnels, and bridges
 Toll bridge, a bridge for which road usage tolls are charged
 Toll tunnel, a tunnel for which road usage tolls are charged
 Toll house, a place where road usage tolls are collected
 Electronic toll collection, aims to eliminate the delay on toll roads by collecting tolls electronically
 High occupancy toll, a toll on single-occupant vehicles using high-occupancy vehicle lanes to reduce traffic congestion 
 Shadow toll, payments made by government to the private sector operator of a road based on the number of vehicles using the road
 Road toll, the number of deaths caused annually by road accidents

Other 
 Funeral tolling is the slow, solemn ringing of church bells at funerals
 Toll (gene), encode members of the Toll-like receptor class of proteins
 Toll-like receptor, a class of proteins which play a key role in the innate immune system
 Toll switching trunk, in telephone communications systems
 Toll (telecommunications), refers to connection charges, for instance note Trunk vs Toll charging and toll-free telephone numbers
Alfa Romeo 164

The Alfa Romeo 164 is a car produced by Alfa Romeo. It replaced the Alfa Romeo 90 in 1987 and was sold is the US between the 1991 and 1995 model years with the brand not returning there until the launch of the Giulia for the 2017 model year. It was discontinued in 1997 and replaced by the Alfa Romeo 166 in 1998.

Engines 
 2.0 Twin Spark 105 kW (143 hp), 106 kW (144 hp), 107 kW (146 hp) and 109 kW (148 hp)
 2.0 Twin Spark Turbo 129 kW (175 hp)
 2.0 V6 Turbo 148 kW (201 hp)
 3.0 V6 132 kW (180 hp), 135 kW (184 hp), 141 kW (192 hp) and 147 kW (200 hp)
 3.0 V6 24V 154 kW (210 hp), 168 kW (228 hp) and 171 kW (232 hp)
 2.5 TD 86 kW (117 hp) and 92 kW (125 hp)

164
1980s automobiles
1990s automobiles
Snog Marry Avoid?

Snog Marry Avoid? is a British reality TV show. The first four series were hosted by Jenny Frost. From the fifth series Ellie Taylor has presented it. Its format is related to the fashion industry. It is shown on BBC Three. It was shown from 2008-2013. It stars POD (The "Personal Overhaul Device") who gives make-unders to people to try to show their natural beauty without makeup or fake tan.

Other websites 

2008 British television series debuts
2000s British television series
2000s reality television series
2010s British television series
2010s reality television series
BBC Television programmes
British reality television series
English-language television programs
Romy and Michele's High School Reunion

Romy and Michele's High School Reunion is an American comedy movie. It stars Lisa Kudrow, Mira Sorvino, Janeane Garofalo and Camryn Manheim. The movie is about a 10 year high school reunion at which Romy and Michele are planning to impress their former school classmates. The movie was released in April 1997.

1997 comedy movies
1990s buddy movies
American buddy movies
American comedy movies
Buddy comedy movies
English-language movies
Female buddy movies
Movies set in Arizona
Movies set in Los Angeles
Tucson, Arizona
Where the Truth Lies

Where the Truth Lies is a British-Canadian crime drama movie starring Kevin Bacon and Colin Firth. Also starring are actresses Alison Lohman and Rachel Blanchard. The movie was directed by Atom Egoyan. The movie was originally rated NC-17, though the movie's producers decided to release the movie unrated. The movie was released during 2005. The movie is based on the novel by Rupert Holmes. It is a murder mystery set in the 1957 and 1972. It explores the bad side of fame and fortune.

References

Other websites

2005 crime movies
2005 drama movies
2000s crime drama movies
2000s LGBT movies
2005 mystery movies
British crime drama movies
British mystery movies
British LGBT movies
Canadian crime movies
Canadian drama movies
English-language movies
Movies set in the 1950s
Movies set in the 1970s
NC-17 rated movies
Movies directed by Atom Egoyan
Rubidium chloride

Rubidium chloride is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is RbCl. It is composed of rubidium and chloride ions. It is similar to other alkali metal halides, such as sodium chloride. It is made by reacting rubidium hydroxide with hydrochloric acid. It has several medicinal uses, including fighting cancer and depression, medical research, and medicine.

Related pages
Rubidium oxide
Potassium chloride
Rubidium nitrate

Chlorine compounds
Rubidium compounds
Warren G

Warren Griffin III (born November 10, 1970 in Long Beach, California) is an American rapper and DJ and Producer better known by his stage name, Warren G.

Warren G has been nominated for two awards including Grammy Award for "Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group" for his song "Regulate" with Nate Dogg and was also nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Rap Solo Performance" for his song, "This D.J." in 1995.

Albums
Warren G has released 5 studio albums:

References

Other websites
 Warren G's Official website

1970 births
Living people
Rap musicians from California
Singers from California
People from Long Beach, California
Tomb Raider (video game)

Tomb Raider is a video game made by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. It was came out in 1996 for the Sega Saturn, PC,  PlayStation. Tomb Raider was also released in the US PlayStation Network in 2009, and will be released on the EU PlayStation Network, September 1. Tomb Raider is about the adventures of Lara Croft, an English female archaeologist in search of ancient treasures. The game was very popular.

References

1996 video games
Sega Saturn games
PlayStation games
Action video games
Genesis creation narrative

The Genesis creation narrative, found in the first two chapters of the Book of Genesis in the Bible, describes a supernatural beginning of the earth and life, ending with the creation of humans in the image of God. This creation narrative is part of the Bible of Judaism and Christianity.

Chapter 1 tells of God's creation of the world, ending with the consecration of the seventh day as the Sabbath. Man and woman are created to be God's rulers over the new creation. Chapter 2 tells of God's planting a garden in which he places the first man, and from whose rib he creates the first woman. The chapter ends by saying marriage is holy.

References 

Creation myths
Old Testament
Nave

The nave is where the congregation sits in a church. It usually has long benches, called 'pews', or separate chairs.

Naves are found in humble Saxon churches, and in grand Romanesque and Gothic Christian Abbeys, Cathedrals, and Basilicas. 

The nave is the central approach to the high altar, the main body of the church. 'Nave' (Medieval Latin navis, "ship") was probably suggested by the shape of its vaulting resembling an upside-down hull (bottom of a ship).

 The nave of a church goes from the entry hall to the chancel. It is flanked by aisles separated from the nave by an arcade. If the aisles are high and of a width comparable to the central nave, the structure is sometimes said to have three naves.

Most naves have good acoustics so that the hymns sang in mass ring out to God

References 

Architectural elements
Church architecture
Hexham Abbey

Hexham Abbey is an Anglican church in the town of Hexham, Northumberland, dedicated to St Andrew. Since the Dissolution of the monasteries in 1537, the Abbey has been the parish church of Hexham.

The Abbey, which was a cathedral in Saxon times, is part of the Diocese of Newcastle. The diocese is based in Newcastle upon Tyne, and includes the historic county of Northumberland in northeast England.

History
There has been a church on this site for over 1300 years since Etheldreda, Queen of Northumbria, made a grant of lands c.674. The Benedictine abbey was built almost entirely of stones from nearby Roman ruins. The Saxon crypt still remains; as does a frith stool, a 7th/8th century 'cathedra' or throne.

In the year 875 Halfdene the Dane ravaged the whole of Tyneside and Hexham Church was plundered and burnt to the ground.

About 1050 one Eilaf was put in charge of Hexham, although as treasurer of Durham, he probably never came there. Eilaf was instructed to rebuild Hexham Church which then lay in utter ruin. His son Eilaf II completed the work probably building in the Norman style.

In Norman times, the old abbey was replaced by an Augustinian priory. The present church is from that period (c.1170–1250), in the Early English (Gothic) style of architecture. The choir, north and south transepts and the cloisters date from this period.

The east end was rebuilt in 1860, and the rest of the Abbey was largely rebuilt around 1900. This mammoth project involved re-building the nave, whose walls include some of the earlier church. The nave was re-consecrated in 1908. In 1996 an additional chapel was created at the east end of the north choir aisle. Named St Wilfrid's Chapel, it offers a place for prayer or quiet reflection.

References 

Churches in England
Northumberland
Abbeys
Anglican churches
Edward Adelbert Doisy

Edward Adlebert Doisy (November 13, 1892 - October 23, 1986) was an American biochemist. He won the 1943 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with Henrik Dam, for the discovery of Vitamin K.

References

American biochemists
American Nobel Prize winners
Scientists from Illinois
1893 births
1986 deaths
Biochemist

A biochemist is a person who studies biochemistry. This is the study of the chemicals in living things. It can include blood, proteins, and enzymes.

Famous biochemists include:
 Paul Karrer who won the 1937 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Henrik Dam and Edward Doisy who won the 1943 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering Vitamin K.
 Frederick Sanger who is won of only four people to win two Nobel Prizes, both in Chemistry.
 Roger D. Kornberg who won the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discoveries about DNA.
 Isaac Asimov - science fiction writer

Science occupations

es:Bioquimico
List of church architecture terms

List of church architecture terms. The terms used in church architecture were developed first for the Gothic architecture  cathedrals of the mediaeval era. The terms, with variations, are used for all kinds of Christian churches.

Horizontal layout 
Nave, where the congregation sits.
Aisles round the edges. The aisles may be quite grand, major features of the cathedral.
The transept makes the cross shape.
The crossing is where the transept crosses the nave.
The quire (choir) is the area between the nave and the 'sacred' area (the presbytery and sanctuary). The quire is separated from the nave by a 'rood screen'. It often has choir stalls where members of the choir sit.
Liturgical east end:
The presbytery is where the priest(s) conduct liturgy, such as Mass.
The sanctuary, not pictured here, is where the altar is.
The ambulatory (from the Latin 'to walk'), space for walking, with radiating chapels around the outer wall of the ambulatory.

Other terms 
Altar: any structure where offerings are made for religious purposes.
Apse: round (hemi-spherical) part at east end of church.
Chancel: space around the altar
Lancet window: tall, thin window, often pointed at top.
Reredos: decorated screen behind altar
Rood screen or chancel screen: decorated screen which divides the chancel from the nave.

Religion-related lists
Church architecture
Tomb Raider II

Tomb Raider II is a video game in the Tomb Raider series and is the sequel to Tomb Raider. Made by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive, the game was released for PlayStation, Windows 95 in November 1997, Macintosh in 1998 and on the PlayStation Network in 2009.

1997 video games
Hydrogen sulfate

Hydrogen sulfate, also known as bisulfate, is an ion. Its chemical formula is HSO4-. It is formed as part of sulfuric acid, H2SO4.

Chemical compounds containing this ion are known as bisulfates or hydrogen sulfates. An example would be sodium bisulfate. Hydrogen sulfates are acidic. They can be used as a weaker form of acid than sulfuric acid. It is a salt of sulfuric acid. In these compounds, sulfuric acid is deprotonated once. In the sulfate ion, it is deprotonated twice.

Related pages
Sulfur
Sulfite
Sulfurous acid

Sulfur compounds
Sodium bisulfate

Sodium bisulfate, also known as sodium hydrogen sulfate, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is NaHSO4. It is made of sodium and bisulfate ions. It is a white crystalline solid. It is an acid, though not as strong as sulfuric acid. It can be made by reacting smaller amounts of sodium hydroxide and sulfuric acid. If too much sodium hydroxide is used, sodium sulfate is made instead. It is also made by reacting sodium chloride and sulfuric acid when heated. This reaction also makes hydrogen chloride. It is used to lower pH (made things more acidic).

Related pages
Sulfite
Sodium sulfite
Sulfate

Sodium compounds
Sulfur compounds
Potassium sulfate

Potassium sulfate, also known as arcanite, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is K2SO4. It contains potassium and sulfate ions.

Properties
It is a white crystalline solid. It dissolves in water easily. It does not dissolve in potassium hydroxide or concentrated ethanol. It can react with additional sulfuric acid to make potassium bisulfate.

Preparation
It is made by reacting potassium hydroxide and sulfuric acid. It can also be made by reacting potassium chloride with sulfuric acid. It can also be made by reacting sulfur dioxide, oxygen, and potassium chloride with some water.

Uses
Potassium sulphate is an important salt in everyday life. It is primarily used: 

 As a plant/crop fertilizer 
 In the synthesis of glass 
 As a component of gunpowder 
 For medicinal purposes

Occurrence
Arcanite is the mineral form of potassium sulfate.

Related pages
Sodium sulfate
Potassium sulfite

Potassium compounds
Oleum

Oleum is a chemical. It does not have a  chemical formula because it is a mixture, not a chemical compound. It is made by dissolving sulfur trioxide in sulfuric acid. It is part of the contact process used to make sulfuric acid. It is a fuming (releases toxic fumes) liquid. It can be dissolved in some water to produce concentrated sulfuric acid.

Related pages
Sulfurous acid
Sulfur dioxide
Sulfate

Sulfur compounds
Acids
Ammonium sulfate

Ammonium sulfate is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is (NH4)2SO4. It contains ammonium and sulfate ions. It is slightly acidic because ammonia is a weak base. It is made by reacting ammonia with sulfuric acid. It breaks down when heated. It is used in fertilizers to provide both sulfur and nitrogen to plants. It is banned in some parts of the Middle East because it was being used to make explosives. It rarely occurs in the ground.

Related pages
Sodium sulfate
Sulfite
Potassium sulfate

Sulfur compounds
Nitrogen compounds
Smokey and the Bandit

Smokey and the Bandit is a 1977 comedy movie produced by Mort Engelberg and directed by Hal Needham. It stars Burt Reynolds, Sally Field, Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed and Mike Henry. The movie spawned with two sequels, Smokey and the Bandit II and Smokey and the Bandit 3.

Cast 
Burt Reynolds - Bo Darville ("Bandit")
Sally Field - Carrie ("Frog")
Jerry Reed as Cledus Snow ("Snowman")
Jackie Gleason as Sheriff Buford T. Justice ("Smokey Bear")

Other websites

1970s action movies
1977 comedy movies
American action movies
American comedy movies
Universal Pictures movies
Trucker movies
Movies set in Texas
Chapter house

A Chapter house or chapterhouse is a special building or room attached to a cathedral or large church. It is where the cathedral chapter meetings are held. Chapter houses were also built in mediaeval monasteries.

Cathedrals 
In a cathedral, the chapter is always chaired by the Dean, whose job it is to run (manage) the cathedral. Members of the chapter will include Canons, who may include top lay officials as well as priests. It is a management group for the cathedral.

The side of the cloister with the chapter house was usually the first to be constructed; it would have been started shortly after the church’s frame was put up.

Monasteries 
When part of a monastery, the chapter house is usually on the eastern wing of the cloister. It is a large space, to hold all the monks of the monastery. It is built in the same style as the churches of that day. In some Romanesque or Gothic monasteries, the entrance to the chapter house is a miniature version of the entrance to a cathedral.

The community of monks would meet in the chapter house with the Abbot to 'hold chapter'. This meant to read aloud from the rule book and Bible, and to discuss matters concerning the monastery and its monks. The meetings generally took place in the morning, after mass; the monks would sit along the length of the walls in strict age-order. At the end of the meeting the monks would publicly confess their sins or denounce others' (anonymously).

References 

Church architecture
Gothic architecture
Canon (official)

A Canon in a church is an official. He may or may not be a priest. The Chapter of a cathedral is an official group made up of the Dean and Chapter of canons, who meet in a chapterhouse. They run the cathedral, especially the business affairs of the cathedral. They are the body which has legal responsibility for the cathedral, and for electing the (arch)bishop.

Originally, a canon was a cleric who lived in the precinct of the cathedral. The word meant a priest who was under (ruled by) a bishop.

In the Anglican church, some canons are laypersons (not ordained). The title is also given to some senior or retired priests as an honorary title.

References 

Christian religious occupations
Shane Lechler

Edward Shane Lechler (born August 7, 1976 in East Bernard, Texas) is an American football punter for the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). Lechler was drafted out of Texas A&M University by the Oakland Raiders with the 142nd pick in the fifth round of the 2000 NFL Draft.

Other websites
Shane Lechler at nfl.com

1976 births
Living people
Oakland Raiders players
American football punters
Sportspeople from Texas
Dean

A dean is the title of a high official in a church or college. 

At one time all ancient colleges were entirely run by priests. In England, you could not even be a student unless you were a member of a Church of England congregation. In those days, a Dean was a senior person who looked after the people and finance, and that is usually so today. But now there are two kinds of Dean:

A Dean is a priest who is the head of the Chapter of a cathedral, which meets in a chapter house. He is responsible for managing the cathedral and its affairs. In some cathedrals he is also the local parish priest, called a Rector.
A Dean is the official who usually looks after an educational college. Sometimes he is also the head of the college, sometimes not. In modern colleges, the Dean may take charge of discipline, or be the chief of a Faculty of a university.

Occupations
Cover (combat technique)

In combat sports like fencing, boxing, karate, etc., the cover is a defensive movement permitting to protect oneself against strikes by placing a weapon or a body part like the fist, forearm, elbow, arm or shoulder before the aim aimed by this attack.

This form of defence, so-called "passive", is different from the block or parry that are considered "active". The cover has nearly the same meaning as "protection" especially in boxing when a fighter raises his arm in order to protect his face or head against a possible attack.

One puts cover to use:
 in expecting way in case of the opponent's attack, especially in order to protect his or her own forward movement (example: raising the shoulder before the jaw, covering oneself with the arm and the glove)
 in instantaneous (i.e. happening at once) way when the opponent's attack is launched.

In boxing and boxe pieds-poings 
The cover in boxing is a form of defence commonly used in the hand-to-hand situations and when the fighter suffers by a large number of strikes.

Sources 
 Georges Blanchet, Boxe et sports de combat en éducation physique, Ed. Chiron, Paris, 1947
Alain Delmas, 1. Lexique de la boxe et des autres boxes (Document fédéral de formation d’entraîneur), Aix-en-Provence, 1981-2005 - 2. Lexique de combatique (Document fédéral de formation d’entraîneur), Toulouse, 1975-1980.
Jack Dempsey, Championship fighting, Ed. Jack Cuddy, 1950
Gabrielle & Roland Habersetzer, Encyclopédie des arts martiaux de l'Extrême-Orient, Ed. Amphora, Paris, 2000
Louis Lerda, J.C. Casteyre, Sachons boxer, Ed. Vigot, Paris, 1944
Marcel Petit, Boxe: technique et entraînement, Paris, Ed. Amphora, Paris, 1972

Other websites 
  Antenna WKA-France - Lexicon of the boxes pieds-poings (Column "Formations", onglet "Ceinture noire")
  Lexicon of Netboxe.com  
  Practical sheets of Netboxe.com  
  BoxRec Boxing Encyclopaedia

Martial art techniques
Database administrator

A database administrator is a skill for knowing how to administer a database system like MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle. In information technology RDBMS is a word for most databases in the field.

Databases
Computers
Megan Fox

Megan Denise Fox (born May 16, 1986) is an American actress and model.

She was born in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. She moved to St Petersburg, Florida at age 10. 

She starred in Transformers. She stars with Dominic Monaghan in the music video for Love the Way You Lie by Eminem and Rihanna.

Fox is openly bisexual. 

Since May 2020, he has been in a relationship with rap musician Machine Gun Kelly. On January 12, 2022, Fox announced that the two were engaged.

References

Other websites 

 
 

Actors from Florida
Actors from Tennessee
American child actors
American movie actors
American television actors
Bisexual people
LGBT actors
LGBT models
LGBT people from Florida
LGBT people from Tennessee
Models from Florida
Native American people
1986 births
Living people
People from St. Petersburg, Florida
2009–10 FC Barcelona season

The 2009–10 season is Futbol Club Barcelona's 116th in the Spanish league.

Players

Transfers

League

References

Football in Spain
Football seasons
2009 in association football
2010 in association football
2000s in Spain
2010s in Barcelona
Trams in Szczecin

Szczecin, Poland had trams invented in 1879 and now the trams are one of the largest  tram network in Poland, consisting of 111 km of tram routes, 223 trams, 12 routes, and 95 tram stops . The trams are run on standard gauge track. Currently operated by a company Tramwaje Szczecińskie.

Tram types

New cars

Historical cars 

Transport in Poland
Szczecin
1875 establishments in Europe
Establishments in Poland
2010–11 FC Barcelona season

The 2010–11 season was FC Barcelona's 111th season since the club was founded in 1899. Barcelona started the season with a new President, Sandro Rosell.

Many people consider this season to be one of the best in Barcelona's history.

Players

Youth System

Transfers

Supercopa de España

League

Copa del Rey

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

Football in Spain
2011 in association football
2010 in association football
2010 in Europe
2011 in Europe
2010s in Barcelona
Elimination Chamber (2010)

Elimination Chamber (also known as No Way Out in Germany) was a pro wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), which took place on February 21, 2010 at the Scottrade Center in St. Louis, Missouri. It replaced No Way Out as WWE's February pay-per-view.

The idea of the show was that the two main event matches, one for the World Heavyweight Championship and one for the WWE Championship, would be in an Elimination Chamber. Each match had six wrestler in it: the defending champion and five challengers. Sheamus defended the WWE Championship against Triple H, Ted DiBiase, Randy Orton, John Cena, and Kofi Kingston in the Raw Elimination Chamber. In the SmackDown Elimination Chamber match, The Undertaker defended the World Heavyweight Championship against Chris Jericho, John Morrison, Rey Mysterio, CM Punk and R-Truth. On the undercard, Drew McIntyre defended the WWE Intercontinental Championship against Kane, The Miz defended the WWE United States Championship against Montel Vontavious Porter, and Maryse and Gail Kim wrestled against Team Lay-Cool (Layla and Michelle McCool) in a tag team match.


Results

Elimination Chamber entrances and eliminations (Raw)

Elimination Chamber entrances and eliminations (SmackDown)

References

Other websites
Official Elimination Chamber website

2010 in American television
2010 in professional wrestling
Elimination Chamber
2010s in St. Louis, Missouri
February 2010 events
2010 in Missouri
San José Chinantequilla

San José Chinantequilla  is a community in the Mixe region of Oaxaca state, Mexico. Chinantequilla is in the municipality of Totontepec.

The town 463 people living in it and is around 1160 meters above the sea, the town is in what is known as the Mixe area high north, and has an indigenous language is Mixe but also people originally from this community dominated the Castilian. They have now provided the means of communication in this area, which was previously very difficult to reach.

The locals, speak Spanish and the local dialect of the Mixe language. Each dialect of Mixe is different depending on the village in which it is spoken. According to the 2005 census, the town had a population of 463 people. It has recorded very little information about the history of this community, researchers assume that was one of the last towns on reach the Mixe region, so it is considered a village young, economic activities that are practiced in this community include: The production and marketing of coffee, agriculture and trade. Chinantequilla is north of the state of Oaxaca in the Sierra Mixe approximately 85 km from the capital city, the region extends from the mountain, extremely rugged, with elevations reaching 2,500 meters above sea level, are therefore varied climates: cold and humid in the mountain, temperate semi-humid in the part mean and hot and humid in the lower.

References

Other websites 
Chinantequilla Page 

Settlements in Oaxaca
Yamatai

The Yamatai was the strongest country in Wa, beginning from the early 2nd century to the end of the 3rd century. Wa is the oldest written name of Japan.

The Wei Zhi Worenshuan is a Chinese text that tells about this country. Yamatai came into being when about 30 smaller parts of Japan of that time united under a queen named Himiko.  Yamatai is also famous for trading with Wei, which is a Chinese dynasty. No one knows where the Yamatai can be found. Some archaeologists dispute whether the Yamatai Kingdom was located in northern Kyushu or in the central Kinki region.

History of Japan
Himiko

Himiko (, about 175 – 248 CE) was the queen of Yamataikoku in ancient Japan. Early Japanese histories do not mention Himiko. The earliest written descriptions of her come from China. There has been much debate over her identity and the location of Yamatai since the late Edo period. Himiko reigned as queen during the 3rd century.

Japanese people
Kings and queens
175 births
248 deaths
Harlequin duck

The harlequin duck (Histrionicus histrionicus), also known as the painted duck, totem pole duck, rock duck, glacier duck, mountain duck, white-eyed diver, squeaker and blue streak, is a duck that lives in the sea. The female is plain, but the male has white markings. This is called disruptive coloration The male can be difficult to see against surfaces that are not a solid color, like water that ripples. The point is that it disrupts the appearance of body shape, but there are other explanations. In general, bright colours in male birds serve two main functions. One is sexual selection by the females, in which the colours act as evidence of the male's suitability. The other is territory control by the males during the mating season. Only experiments and long observation can decide which factors are in play.

References 

Ducks
Press-up

A Press-up also called a push-up is an exercise move where a person lifts themself off the ground and back towards it with their arms. Press-ups help the pectoral muscles and triceps.

Fitness
Peabody Award

The George Foster Peabody Awards (Peabody Awards) are international awards for excellence in radio and television. It is named after philanthropist and banker George Foster Peabody.

List of ceremonies

Other websites

Official site

Television
Radio
Entertainment awards
Mae Whitman

Mae Margaret Whitman (born June 9, 1988) is an American television, movie and voice actor.

Filmography

{|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%;" border="2" cellpadding="4" background: #f9f9f9;
|- align="center"
! style="background: #CCCCCC;" | Year
! style="background: #CCCCCC;" | Film
|-
|1994||When a Man Loves a Woman 
|-
|rowspan=3|1995||Bye Bye Love
|-
|Degree of Guilt 
|-
|Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge 
|-
|rowspan=7|1996||After Jimmy
|-
|Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man 
|-
|Independence Day 
|-
|Early Edition 
|-
|Friends 
|-
|One Fine Day
|-
|The Cartoon Cartoon Show 
|-
|1996-1999||Chicago Hope 
|-
|rowspan=2|1997||Superman: The Animated Series 
|-
|Merry Christmas, George Bailey
|-
|1997-2004||Johnny Bravo
|-
|rowspan=2|1998||The Gingerbread Man
|-
|Hope Floats 
|-
|1998-2001||JAG 
|-
|rowspan=6|1999||Judging Amy
|-
|Providence 
|-
|Hallmark Hall of Fame 
|-
|Jingle Bells
|-
|Invisible Child
|-
|Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas
|-
|rowspan=2|2000|| Teacher's Pet 
|-
|The Wild Thornberrys 
|-
|rowspan=3|2001||An American Rhapsody
|-
|Max Steel
|-
|Jackie Chan Adventures
|-
|2001-2002||State of Grace 
|-
|rowspan=3|2002||The Wild Thornberrys Movie
|-
|Presidio Med
|-
|The Zeta Project
|-
|2002-2004||Fillmore!
|-
|2003||The Jungle Book 2
|-
|rowspan=5|2004||Teacher's Pet
|-
|Cold Case 
|-
| EverQuest II
|-
|CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 
|-
|Century City
|-
|2004-2006||Arrested Development 
|-
|rowspan=3|2005||Going Shopping
|-
|The Happy Elf 
|-
|Kingdom Hearts II 
|-
|2005-2007||American Dragon: Jake Long
|-
|2005-2008||Avatar: The Last Airbender 
|-
|rowspan=9|2006||The Bondage
|-
|Cartoon Network Racing 
|-
|Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII
|-
|Thief 
|-
|Love's Abiding Joy
|-
|Avatar: The Last Airbender 
|-
|Desperate Housewives 
|-
|Phil of the Future 
|-
|Jesse Stone: Death in Paradise 
|-
|rowspan=8|2007||Grey's Anatomy 
|-
|Lost in the Dark 
|-
|Bionic Woman 
|-
|The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night 
|-
|Boogeyman 2 
|-
|Ghost Whisperer
|-
|ER
|-
|Justice
|-
|rowspan=4|2008||Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 
|-
|Tinker Bell
|-
|Nights in Rodanthe|-
|Good Behavior 
|-
|2008-2009||In Treatment 
|-
|2008-Present||Family Guy 
|-
|rowspan=4|2009||Spring Breakdown 
|-
|Acceptance|-
| Criminal Minds 
|-
|Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure 
|-
|2009-Present||The Cleveland Show 
|-
|rowspan=8|2010||Parenthood 
|-
| Barry Munday 
|-
|Firedog|-
|Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep 
|-
|Scott Pilgrim vs. the World 
|-
|Scott Pilgrim vs. the Animation 
|-
|Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue 
|-
|Jesse Stone: No Remorse 
|-
|rowspan=2|2011||Tinker Bell: A Winter Story 
|-
|The Factory 
|-
|}

Music

Whitman has recorded "I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day" and "You Make Christmas Feel So Good" for School's Out! Christmas.

Whitmans has also sang guest vocals on a number of tracks from indie-punk band Fake Problems newest album Real Ghosts Caught on Tape''.

References

Other websites

Mae Whitman at Movie Tome
Mae Whitman  at TV.com

American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Actors from Los Angeles
1988 births
Living people
Team Umizoomi

Team Umizoomi is an American animated series that aired on Nickelodeon from January 25, 2010 to April 24, 2015.

Characters

Milli is a smart and imaginative 6 year old girl, whose voice is provided by Sophia Fox in the early Season 1 and Madeleine Rose Yen in Seasons 1-4. Milli is usually the one to interact with the child viewing the show when it is necessary to complete the next element in a move in order to accomplish something. Her ponytails can be used to measure things, which is initiated by singing "Milli-Measure". She can also sing a make her dress into any pattern by saying, "Pattern of,-insert pattern here!" and can apply the pattern on her dress to any object by singing "Pattern Power!" She's a friend of Bot and sister of Geo.
 Geo is Milli's little brother, voiced by Ethan Kemper in Seasons 1-3 and Juan Mirt in Season 4. 5 year old boy who zooms everywhere on his Super Skates. Geo wears a shape belt containing many different kinds of shapes and can create anything. Often, when Team Umizoomi is stuck and needs some type of vehicle to assist them, Geo will figure out what they need, and present a blueprint for the thing that needs to be built, and then interact with the child viewing the show to figure out which building supplies are needed to fill in the shape belt by singing "Super Shapes!"
 Bot is a loving, 7 year old robot friend (whose voice is provided by Donovan Patton as Joe) who loves to sing and dance and has a fun-loving, childlike personality. Ironically, his abilities are more functional than math-related. His arms and legs can be extended to reach things, by saying "Arms Extendo" or "Legs Extendo". He has a small receiver (like a satellite dish) on his head to receive calls (called the Umi Alarm). He also has a screen on the front (called a "Belly Belly Belly Screen") that they can view videos/pictures on as well as have a video call with someone who needs their help. He also has a storage compartment on the back of his body, called a Bot-o-mat, which frequently is carrying whatever the team happens to need. In each episode, he is introduced, usually by Milli, as their "Best Robot Friend".
 UmiCar is the team's anthropomorphic orange car that can speak by only his name, provided by P.T. Walkey, who drives the team wherever their help is needed. He also beeps. UmiCar has been depicted as non-sentient in many early season 1 episodes, but since he gains a face, becoming a character rather than an inanimate object.

References

Nickelodeon television series
Children's television series
2010 American television series debuts
English-language television programs
88 Minutes

88 Minutes is a 2007 American crime drama thriller mystery movie. It is set in Seattle and stars Al Pacino. He gets a call on his cell phone by a deep-voiced person telling him he only has 88 minutes to live. Benjamin McKenzie is also in the movie.

Other websites 

2007 crime movies
2007 drama movies
2007 thriller movies
2000s crime drama movies
2000s mystery movies
2000s crime thriller movies
2000s drama thriller movies
American crime drama movies
American crime thriller movies
American drama thriller movies
American serial killer movies
Canadian drama movies
Canadian thriller movies
German drama movies
English-language movies
Movies set in Washington (U.S. state)
Seattle, Washington in fiction
Movies directed by Jon Avnet
Alvarezsaurus

Alvarezsaurus is a small dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous of Argentina, about 86-83 million years ago. It measured about 2 meters in length and weighed 20 kilograms. 

It was named by paleontologist Jose Bonaparte in 1991. It walked on two legs, had a long tail, and its leg structure suggests that it was a fast runner. It may have eaten insects. It was more primitive than other, better-known members of its family, such as Mononykus and Shuvuuia.

In popular culture 
Alvarezsaurus was featured in the Discovery Channel television series Dinosaur Planet, which speculated that it was a predator of young Saltasaurus, although these species did not exist at the same time, Alvarezsaurus being about 5 million years older than Saltasaurus.

Cretaceous dinosaurs
Aucasaurus

Aucasaurus was a medium-sized theropod dinosaur from Argentina that lived during the Upper Cretaceous. It was smaller than its relative Carnotaurus. It had extremely short arms. Its skeleton is the most complete abelisaurid skeleton discovered so far. However, the skull is damaged, causing some paleontologists to speculate that it was involved in a fight shortly before it died.

In popular culture
This dinosaur was featured in the Discovery Channel series Dinosaur Planet, where it was depicted as a pack hunter and ate the sauropod Saltasaurus. In the episode, the head injury discovered in the type specimen was interpreted as being crushed by a stumbling Saltasaurus.

Cretaceous dinosaurs
Abelisauridae
Conservation biology

Conservation biology is the study of the nature and status of Earth's biodiversity, aimed to protect species, their habitats, and ecosystems from threatening to extinction. It combines subjects ranged from sciences to economics and the practice of natural resource management. The name conservation biology was introduced as the title of a meeting held at the University of California in 1978. Both conservation biology and the concept of biodiversity influence conservation policy.

References 

Branches of biology