cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God
There was the text A Timely Message from Heaven: The End of the Present Time, which they considered to be their gospel. Each group member was expected to have read it at least six times. The teachings of the group were that those worthy of salvation would be saved, but that all the others would be punished. Credonia Mwerinde was seen as the incarnation of the Virgin Mary.
According to the group, the world would end on 31st December 1999. When the world did not end that day, people became suspicious. They wanted their posessions back, which they had transferred to the group beforehand. According to survivers, people who asked to get their possessions back would mysteriously disappear. The first 530 followers died at a religious service, in a church, on 17th March 2000. The leaders of the cult had the doors nailed shut. Then they poured petrol on the wooden church, and put in on fire. Today, it is certain that Joseph Kibweteere was not among the dead in the church. He was seen alive, the following day. During the following days, several bodies were discovered on the farms of the group. In total, over 1,000 people died.
Deborah Snyder
Deborah Snyder (née Johnson) is an American producer of movies and television commercials. She is married to moviemaker Zack Snyder. She has often worked with him on movies such as Watchmen and 300. She is the co-founder of the production company Cruel and Unusual Films.
Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God
Medical examinations later determined that the majority of dead sect members had been poisoned. Early reports suggested that they had been strangled based on the presence of twisted banana fibers around their necks. After searching all sites, the police concluded that earlier estimates of nearly a thousand dead had been exaggerated, even though the final death toll was 924.
After interviews and an investigation, the police ruled out a cult suicide, and instead consider it to be a mass murder by the Movement leadership. They believe that the failure of the doomsday prophecy led to a revolt in the ranks of the sect, and the leaders set a new date with a plan to kill their followers. The discovery of bodies at other sites, the fact the church had been boarded up, the presence of incendiaries, and the possible disappearance of sect leaders all point to this theory. Additionally, witnesses said the Movement leadership had never spoken of mass suicide when preparing members for the end of the world. A survivor recalled meeting a devout member of the cult with nails and a hammer on his way after he had left the cult. It is believed he is the one who shut the windows with nails to prevent any one from escaping.
The Ugandan government condemned the killings. President Yoweri Museveni called the event a "mass murder by these priests for monetary gain". Vice president Dr. Speciosa Wandira Kazibwe said, "These were [...] well-orchestrated mass murders [carried out] by a network of diabolic, malevolent criminals masquerading as religious people."
At the start, the five leaders were believed to have died in the fire. Police now believe that Joseph Kibweteere and Credonia Mwerinde may still be alive, and have issued an international warrant for their arrest. In 2014, the Uganda National Police announced that there were reports that Kibweteere was hiding in Malawi.
Deborah Snyder
Personal life
Snyder is currently married to moviemaker Zack Snyder. They met in 1996. They married on September 25, 2004. The wedding was at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in Manhattan, New York. They currently live in Pasadena, California.
Nazim Al-Haqqani
Mehmet Nazım Adil (April 21, 1922 – May 7, 2014; Sha'ban 23, 1340 AH – Rajab 8, 1435 AH), often called Sheikh Nazim (Şeyh Nazım), was a Turkish-Cypriot Sufi Sheikh. He was the leader of the Naqshbandi-Haqqani Order. He was also a poet. He was born in Larnaca, Cyprus.
Nazim al-Haqqani died at the age of 92 in Northern Cyprus from multiple organ failure.
Charles Umpherston Aitchison
Sir Charles Umpherston Aitchison (1832 – 1896), was a British Indian administrator. He was Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab from 1882 to 1887. He was of Scottish origins.
Leopold Neubauer
Leopold Neubauer (15 October 1889 in Vienna – died after 1920) was an Austrian football player. He also played for the Austrian national football team.
Charles Umpherston Aitchison
He is specially remembered today for founding the Aitchison College, Lahore (now in Pakistan) in 1886. He also played an important role in supporting the earlier establishment of the University of the Punjab in 1882, on the recommendation of Dr Gottlieb Wilhelm Leitner.
Aitchison later also was Chief Commissioner of the British Crown Colony of Burma from 1878 to 1880.
Leopold Neubauer
Career
In the ÖFV (Österreichischen Fußball-Verbands) league, which was held for the first time in the 1911/12 season, Leopold Neubauer started as runner-up with Sport-Club. At the end of the season he played in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm. Austria finished fifth.
After personal differences arose between the player and the management of the WSC in 1913, Leopold Neubauer moved to Hütteldorf to the Wiener AF. With them he becaame Austrian champion in his first season in 1913/14. In the 1916/17 season he was the top scorer in the league, scoring 21 goals like Edi Bauer from Rapid. He ended his career again at WSCafter the 1919/20 season.
No One to Depend On
"No One to Depend On" is a 1972 song by Santana and is taken from their third studio album Santana. It went to number 17 in Canada and number 36 in the United States.
Ahmed bin Ali bin Abdulla Al Khalifa
Sheikh Ahmed bin Ali bin Abdulla Al Khalifa (أحمد بن علي بن عبدالله آل خليفة) is a Bahraini businessman. He is a member of Bahrain's Royal family, the Al Khalifa family. He is the Chairman of Board of Al-Muharraq SC. He also is the chairman of Zain Bahrain.
Early life and career
Ahmed was born in Muharraq Governorate. He started his business career in Bahrain through the chairmanship of the boards of companies. It includes Zain Bahrain, Al Areen Desert Resort, and Al Areen Holding Company. He served as Vice Chairman of Al Muharraq Club from 1978 to 1989. He currently serves as its chairman since April 1994.
Louis Jourdan
Louis Jourdan (Louis Robert Gendre, June 19, 1921 – February 14, 2015) was a French retired actor. He appeared in The Paradine Case (1947), Gigi (1958), The Best of Everything (1959) and Octopussy (1983). His final movie before his retirement was The Year Of The Comet in 1992.
Jourdan was born on June 19, 1921 in Marseille, France. He studied at the École Dramatique. Jourdan was married to Berthe Frédérique from 1946 until her death in 2014. They had a son, Louis Jourdan, Jr.. Jourdan, Jr. died of a drug overdose aged 29 in 1981.
Jourdan died in Beverly Hills, California at the age of 93.
Giora Feidman
Giora Feidman (born March 26, 1936) is an Israeli clarinetist. He plays klezmer music.
Biography
Giora Feidman was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His Bessarabian Jewish parents immigrated there to escape persecution. Feidman's family are klezmer musicians. His father, grandfather and great-grandfather made music for weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, and holiday celebrations in the shtetls (villages) of Eastern Europe. Feidman married Ora Bat-Chaim in 1975. She was his personal manager.
Music career
Feidman started the "Clarinet and Klezmer in the Galilee" seminar and master class program, which takes place every year in Safed, Israel.
Charleroi
In 2007, 201,550 people lived there.
It is at 50° 24 North, 04° 26 East.
Dustlik Tashkent
Dustlik Tashkent is a football club which plays in Uzbekistan.
Andre Luiz de Souza Silva
Andre Luiz de Souza Silva (born 17 September 1974), or Biju, is a Brazilian football player. He plays for Zweigen Kanazawa.
Club career statistics
234||16||17||3||7||0||258||19 234||16||17||3||7||0||258||19
Les Aulneaux
Les Aulneaux is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Cuttack
Cuttack is the former capital of the state of Odisha in East India. It is the headquarters of the Cuttack district. Cuttack is nicknamed the "Millennium City" and the "Silver City". Cuttack has over 1000 years of history, and has a famous silver jewelry works. The High Court of Odisha is located in Cuttack. Cuttack is also called as the commercial capital of Odisha. This is due to the large number of trading and business houses in the city.
Cuttack and Bhubaneswar are often called the Twin-Cities of Odisha. The metropolitan area formed by the two cities has a population of 1.68 million in 2014. Cuttack is a Tier-II city as per the ranking system used by Government of India.
Le Tronchet, Sarthe
Le Tronchet is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Kuttoor
Kuttoor is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state,India.
Lewy body
Lewy body is a substance that stains eosin, and commonly found in Parkinson’s disease. The main disease associated with the presence of Lewy bodies is Parkinson's disease. Lewy bodies are also present in neurons in dementia with Lewy bodies and the Lewy body variant of Alzheimer's disease, as well as Hallervorden-Spatz syndrome.
Kuttoor
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kuttoor.
Demographics
Total area is 1203 hector. Total population of the village as per 2001 census is 18433.
Delran Township, New Jersey
Delran Township is a township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the township's population was 16,896.
Kuttoor
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Irish Parliament
The Irish Parliament (Parlaimint na hÉireann) was a legislature created in 1297 to represent the Anglo-Irish in the English monarch's Lordship of Ireland. Like the Parliament of England, it had its own Houses of Commons and House of Lords. When King Henry VIII of England elevated Ireland to a kingdom in 1541 through an act of the Irish Parliament, he invited the Gaelic Irish to sit in the England Parliament for the first time. However, later English monarchs' penal laws prevented Roman Catholics from entering Parliament. So, the native Irish after this were virtually unrepresented since they were almost all Catholic.
The Irish Parliament's power was restricted by "Poynings law". Poynings Law was a bill sponsored by English Lord Deputy of Ireland Sir Edward Poynings in 1494. In 1782, the bill was repealed and the kingdom of Ireland had brief period of legislative autonomy. But in 1800 it passed a law called the Act of Union to abolish itself and the kingdom of Ireland, and incorporate Ireland into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. After that, the island was represented in the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the Palace of Westminster.
Novosibirsk Oblast
Novosibirsk Oblast (Новосиби́рская о́бласть, Novosibirskaya oblast) is a federal subject of Russia. Specifically it is an oblast. It is in southwestern Siberia. Its administrative center (capital city) is the city of Novosibirsk. The population was 2,797,176 as of the 2021 Census.
Geography
Novosibirsk Oblast is in the south of the West Siberian Plain, between the Ob and Irtysh Rivers. The oblast borders Omsk Oblast in the west, Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Province) in the southwest, Tomsk Oblast in the north, Kemerovo Oblast in the east, and Altai Krai in the south. The territory of the oblast extends for more than 600 km from west to east, and for over 400 km from north to south.
Demographics
Population:
According to the 2010 Census, the ethnic composition of the oblast was 93.1% Russians; 1.2% Germans; 0.9% Ukrainians; 0.9% Tatars; 0.4% Kazakhs; 0.2% Belarusians; 0.4% Armenians; 0.3% Azeris; and 0.5% Uzbeks.
References
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Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 13
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi Iss Baar Har Level, Darr Next Level is the upcoming and thirteenth season of Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi, an Indian reality and stunt television series. The series is produced by Endemol Shine India. The show is scheduled to premiere in July 2023, on Colors TV. The series is filmed in South Africa and will be hosted by Rohit Shetty.
Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia
Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia (1499/1500 – 13 December 1557) was an Italian mathematician, engineer, a surveyor and a bookkeeper from the then-Republic of Venice. He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid, and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics.
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 13
Casting
In February 2023, Rohit Shetty entered the Bigg Boss 16 house and selected Shalin Bhanot as the first contestant for the upcoming season, but he declined.
In June 2023, Divyanka Tripathi, Hina Khan and Faisal Shaikh were approached to be a part of the series.
Development
The series was announced by Colors TV on 23 May 2023. The contestants were spotted at the Mumbai Airport before leaving for South Africa on 11 May 2023. Shetty was spotted leaving for South Africa on 16 May 2023.
Divyanka Tripathi was spotted at Mumbai Airport before leaving for Cape Town on 20 June 2023.
Filming
The principal photography of the series began on 20 May 2023 in South Africa. Rohit Shetty took to his Instagram to officially announce the same.
Chastre
In 2007, 6819 people lived there.
Deomali (mountain)
Deomali is a mountain peak in the Chandragiri-Pottangi subrange of the Eastern Ghats. It is located near Koraput town in the Koraput district of southern Odisha, India.At 1672 m Deomali is the highest mountain peak in the state of Odisha. It is also one of the tallest peaks of the Eastern Ghats. The peak has a good surrounding scenery.
F.C. Girondins de Bordeaux
F.C. Girondins de Bordeaux  is a football club which plays in France.
Marblehead, Massachusetts
Marblehead is a coastal New England town in Essex County, Massachusetts. Its population was 19,808 at the 2010 census.
Icosahedron
There are many kinds of icosahedra, with some being more symmetrical than others. The best known is the regular icosahedron, a Platonic solid made of equilateral triangles.
Regular icosahedra
There are two objects, one convex and one concave, that can both be called regular icosahedra. Each has 30 edges and 20 equilateral triangle faces with five meeting at each of its twelve vertices. Both have the same symmetry so that their vertices are at similar places. The term "regular icosahedron" usually refers to the convex icosahedron, while the nonconvex form is called a great icosahedron.
Convex regular icosahedron
The convex regular icosahedron is usually simply called the regular icosahedron. It is one of the five regular Platonic solids, and it is represented by its Schläfli symbol {3, 5}, containing 20 triangular faces, with 5 faces meeting around each vertex.
Its dual polyhedron is the regular dodecahedron {5, 3} which has three regular pentagonal faces around each vertex.
Great icosahedron
The great icosahedron is one of the four regular star Kepler-Poinsot polyhedra. Its Schläfli symbol is {3, 5⁄2}. Like the convex form, it also has 20 equilateral triangle faces, but its vertex figure is a pentagram rather than a pentagon, leading to geometrically intersecting faces. The intersections of the triangles do not represent new edges.
Its dual polyhedron is the great stellated dodecahedron (5⁄2, 3), having three regular star pentagonal faces around each vertex.
Stellated icosahedra
Stellation is the process of extending the faces or edges of a polyhedron until they meet to form a new polyhedron. It is done symmetrically so that the resulting figure retains the overall symmetry of the parent figure.
In their book The Fifty-Nine Icosahedra, Coxeter et al. enumerated 58 such stellations of the regular icosahedron.
Danish Football Association
The Danish Football Union (Dansk Boldspil-Union; DBU) is the leading body of football in Denmark. It is the organization of the Danish football clubs and runs the professional Danish football leagues and the Denmark national football team for men and women. It is founding member of both FIFA and UEFA. It was established in 1889 and is on of the oldest associations in world football.
Icosahedron
Stellated icosahedra
Of these, many have a single face in each of the 20 face planes and so are also icosahedra. The great icosahedron is among them.
Other stellations have more than one face in each plane or form compounds of simpler polyhedra. These are not strictly icosahedra, although they are often referred to as such.
Wigwam
A wigwam, wickiup, wetu (Wampanoag), or wiigiwaam (Ojibwe) was a type of home for Native Americans. The homes were often shaped like domes and were round. It is different than a longhouse or tipi. Wigwams were common in the Northeastern Woodlands. They were also in the Southeastern Woodlands and the Western United States. Wood was used for the frames. Materials to make roofs included bark, hides, grass, brush, rushes, mats, reeds, or cloth. The homes were good against many types of weather conditions. Wigwams were built by bending young trees and placing them along a circle. Different native groups had different names for the wigwam. Wigwam was used in the Northeastern Woodlands. The term wickiup was used in the Southeast and Western regions.
Lhomme
Lhomme is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Sweet Thing (David Bowie song)
"Sweet Thing" or "Sweet Thing/Candidate/Sweet Thing (Reprise)" is a suite of David Bowie songs from his eighth studio album Diamond Dogs. They were the third fourth and fifth tracks from the album and was recorded in January 1974.
Tolland County, Connecticut
Tolland County is a county located in the northeastern part of the U.S. State of Connecticut. As of the 2020 census, the population was 149,788. The county has a total area of 1,080 km² (417 mi²). 1,062 km² (410 mi²) of it is land and 18 km² (7 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 1.66% water.
Valdney Freitas da Matta
Valdney Freitas da Matta (born 20 April 1971) is a former Brazilian football player.
Club career statistics
39||37||3||2||6||2||48||41 39||37||3||2||6||2||48||41
Glasgow Central station
Glasgow Central station is a railway station in Glasgow, Scotland. It first opened in 1879.
Edgar Rice Burroughs
He also wrote other novels and stories that became quite famous. Tarzan and John Carter were some of his characters that became famous.
Phyllomedusa bicolor
The adult male frog is 91 mm to 103 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 111 mm to 119 mmlong. The skin on its back is dark green and the belly can be white or yellow. It has white spots with dark outlines on its front. There are even more spots on its sides. It has brown disks on its toes for climbing. The iris of its eye is gray in color.
This frog hides during the day and looks for food at night. When it is time to lay eggs, the female finds a leaf on a branch hanging over a pond. She folds the leaf to make a nest. She puts 600 eggs at a time in the nest and covers them in jelly. The eggs take 8-10 days to hatch. The tadpoles fall out of the nest into the pond.
Les Mées, Sarthe
Les Mées is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Don Pasquale
Don Pasquale is an Italian comic opera in three acts. Gaetano Donizetti wrote the music. Giovanni Ruffini wrote the libretto (story and words).
Don Pasquale was the 64th of the 66 operas Donizetti wrote. It is about an old bachelor who wants to marry. The opera was first performed on January 3, 1843 at the Comédie-Italienne in Paris, France.
It was first performed in Italy at La Scala in Milan on April 17, 1843. In London, England, it was first performed on June 29, 1843, and in the United States on January 7, 1845 in New Orleans.
Tierra del Fuego
Tierra del Fuego is an archipelago at the southern tip of South America. The Magellan Strait sepearates it from the South American Mainland. The archipelago consists of a big island, Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego and a number of smaller islands. The land area of the archipelago is 73,746 square kilometers. With about 47,000 square kilometers, Isla Grande takes roughly half of the total land mass. About 127,000 people live in the part belonging to Argentina. The Argentine part is called Tierra del Fuego Province, the Chilean part has the name Magallanes and Antártica Region. The biggest cities on the main island are Rio Grande with 57,000 people and Ushuaia in the Argentine part, and Porvenir with 5700 inhabitants and Puerto Williams with 2300 people in the Chile part.
Encyclopædia Britannica
The Encyclopædia Britannica (Latin for "British Encyclopædia"), previously published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., is a popular encyclopædia which since 2011 is published as an online encyclopædia. It is written in British English. It was originally only printed on paper, but late in the 20th century it expanded to have digital, or computer versions as well. Since 2010, it's out of print in paper versions. The encyclopædia is split into many books. The articles in the books are arranged in alphabetical order. There have been versions of it that are for children as well. It is the largest printed encyclopædia in English, and the second largest encyclopædia. The largest is Wikipedia.
The encyclopædia was once very small, the first edition in 1768 only had 3 books. Slowly it became bigger. The last edition, the 15th, started in 1974, has 29 books, plus two indexes. It includes an extra book called Propædia, to classify knowledge. The 29 books and made up of a Macropædia and a Micropædia. The Macropædia is a larger one, with more detailed articles that can be as long as 300 pages, made up of 17 books, while the Micropædia is the smaller one with many much shorter articles that are usually less than 750 words. The Micropædia is used for fast-checking, but for more detailed information, people have to use the Macropædia. Each book is very big, more than 1,000 pages per book. Every year, an update book was published. The last yearbook was for 2018, published in 2017.
In March 2012, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. announced it would no longer publish printed editions, and would focus instead on the online version, Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
The articles in the Britannica are for educated adults, not for children, and written by about 100 full-time editors and over 4,000 expert contributors. The Britannica is the oldest English-language encyclopædia now. It was first published between 1768 and 1771 in Edinburgh, Scotland and grew very popular, with its third edition in 1801 comprising of 21 books.
The size of the Britannica is almost the same since the 1930s, with about 40 million words on half a million topics. The encyclopædia was once owned by British people. In the 20th century it was American-owned, but it is still written in British English. Over time, the encyclopædia has had difficulties trying to earn money, which almost every encyclopædia is facing.
History
Many different people have owned the Britannica. They include Scottish publisher A & C Black, Horace Everett Hooper, Sears Roebuck and William Benton. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. is owned by Jacqui Safra, a Swiss billionaire and actor. Information technology has become better and more electronic encyclopædias such as Microsoft Encarta and Wikipedia have made people not want to buy encyclopædias in print anymore. So that it still can survive, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. has kept on telling people that the Britannica is good and accurate, made the encyclopædia cheaper, and made electronic versions on CD-ROM, DVD and the World Wide Web. Since the early 1930s, the company has also promoted spin-off reference works.
Editions
There are 15 official editions of the encyclopædia, with some extensions to the 3rd and 5th editions (see the Table below). Actually, one can say that the 10th edition was only an extension to the 9th edition, and the 12th and 13th editions were extensions to the 11th edition. The 15th edition was reorganised in 1985, and the updated, current version is the 15th edition.
Through the encyclopædia's history, the Britannica wanted to be an excellent reference book and to provide learning materials for those who want to study. In 1974, the 15th edition had a third wish: to put together all that everyone knows. The history of the Britannica can be divided into five main eras, or lengths of time.
First era
In its first years (1st–6th editions, 1768–1826), the Britannica was controlled by the people who first wrote it, Colin Macfarquhar and Andrew Bell, and by their friends and relations, such as Thomas Bonar, George Gleig and Archibald Constable. The Britannica was first published between 1768 and 1771 in Edinburgh, a city in Scotland, called the Encyclopædia Britannica, or, A dictionary of arts and sciences, compiled upon a new plan. It was written to replace the French Encyclopédie. Its logo, which is the floral emblem of Scotland, shows that the Britannica was a Scottish business. The encyclopædia being created is one of the most famous events that happened in the time when Scotland started inventing many things, or the Age of Enlightenment. The Britannica started as three-book set ( in the 1st edition) written by one young editor—William Smellie— Many people said that the first edition of the encyclopædia was very inaccurate, and had many problems in it. Slowly, the Britannica changed, in the first era, to a 20-book set written by many people. Although a few other encyclopædias had been fighting with the Britannica, such as Rees's Cyclopædia and Coleridge's Encyclopædia Metropolitana, these encyclopedias either went bankrupt or were not finished because the people writing them argued. When the first era was almost over, the Britannica had many people helping to write it, all having different types of skills. The encyclopædia managed to get so many people by inviting their friends to help.
Second era
In the second era (7th–9th editions, 1827–1901), the Britannica was owned by the Edinburgh company, A & C Black. Although some of the people who helped write the Britannica helped because they were friends of the most important editors, many other people wanted to help the Britannica because it was becoming very successful. These people came from many other countries, and some of them were very famous for the things they wrote about. An index of all the articles was written to add to the 7th edition of the encyclopædia, and they continued to make an index until 1974. The first English chief editor was Thomas Spencer Baynes, who led the making of the famous 9th edition, which is also called the "Scholar's Edition". The 9th edition is considered to be the Britannica most meant for students ever written. However, at the end of the 19th century, the 9th edition was already too old and the Britannica had many financial problems.
Third era
In the third era (10th–14th editions, 1901–1973), the Britannica was owned by American people, who started to advertise a lot to earn more money. The American owners also slowly made the Britannica's articles simpler, so it could serve more people. The 11th edition is said by many people to be the best edition of the encyclopedia. Its owner, Horace Hooper, worked extremely hard to make the 11th edition perfect. When Hooper had financial problems, the Britannica was managed by Sears Roebuck for about 18 years (1920–1923, 1928–1943). In 1932, the vice-president of Sears, Elkan Harrison Powell, owned the Britannica.
In 1936, he started to continuously revise the encyclopædia often (still done so today), in which every article is checked at least two times every ten years. This was a big difference from before, when the articles were not changed until they wrote a new edition, about every 25 years, with some articles used again without revising them. He also quickly made some educational products which made the encyclopedia even more well known by everyone. In 1943, William Benton managed the Britannica until his death in 1973. Benton also set up the Benton Foundation, which managed the Britannica until 1996. In 1968, near the end of this era, the Britannica celebrated its 200-year anniversary, and in 2014 published the last printed edition.
2007 print version
Since 1985, the Britannica has had four parts: the Micropædia, the Macropædia, the Propædia, and a two-book index. The Britannica's articles are found in the Micropædia and Macropædia, which contain 12 and 17 books, respectively, each book having about one thousand pages. The 2007 Macropædia has 699 detailed articles, which can be as short as 2 pages and as long as 310 pages, and having references and named writers. The 2007 Micropædia has about 65,000 articles, and about 97% contain less than 750 words, no references, and no named contributors. The Micropædia articles are supposed to be for quick fact-checking and to help in finding more information in the Macropædia. The Macropædia articles are supposed to be well-written articles on their subjects and articles of information where you cannot find anywhere else. The longest article (310 pages) is on the United States, and came from putting the articles on the individual states together.
Ostrava
Ostrava is the third biggest city in the Czech Republic. It is also the government center of the Moravian-Silesian Region. The town was founded in 1267 and lies in the north-eastern part of the country. More than 300,000 people live there.
Encyclopædia Britannica
2007 print version
The use of the Propædia is its "Outline of Knowledge," which wants to organise all of everything people know. The Outline is thought through by the Britannica's editors to decide which articles should be included in the Micropædia and Macropædia. The Outline is also intended to be a study guide, and to tell a student who wants to learn a topic in depth what articles to use. However, libraries say that very few people use it, and reviewers recommend the encyclopedias to not print it anymore. The Propædia also has diagrams printed on transparent paper of big topics and a section which lists the people working together to make the encyclopædia.
Altogether, the Micropædia and Macropædia have about 40 million words and 24,000 pictures. The index has 2,350 pages, which lists all the 228,274 topics written about in the Britannica,. The Britannica uses the British spellings and not American spellings. For example, it uses colour (not color), centre (not center), and encyclopædia (not encyclopedia). However, this rule is not always followed, for example defense and not defence. The other spellings of the word is sometimes shown with a link, for example "Color: see Colour."
The way the articles are arranged (in alphabet order) in the Micropædia and Macropædia is very accurate. Non-English letters are ignored and articles with numbers such as "War of 1812" are arranged as if the number had been written out ("War of Eighteen-twelve"). If the articles have the same names, articles about persons go first, then by places, then by things. People with the same names are arranged first alphabetically by country and then by their time. Similarly, places that have the same names are arranged by alphabet by the country they are in.
Printed
There are a few smaller versions of the Britannica encyclopedias. The Britannica Concise Encyclopædia, written in one book, has 28,000 shorter articles. Compton's by Britannica, published in 2007, with the old Compton's Encyclopedia, in it is written for teenagers who are 10–17 years old and has 26 books and 11,000 pages in it. A Children's Britannica was published by the company in 1960; this was edited by John Armitage and written for His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales; the writers were almost all British. Other books are My First Britannica, written for children who are six to twelve years old, and the Britannica Discovery Library, written for children who are three to six years old (issued in 1974 to 1991). Since 1938, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. has published a Book of the Year every year, with information about the past year's events, which is written online since the 1994 edition (with the events of 1993). The company also publishes a few books on special topics, such as Shakespeare: The Essential Guide to the Life and Works of the Bard (Wiley, 2006).
Electronic
The Britannica Ultimate Reference Suite 2006 DVD contains over 55 million words and over 100,000 articles. It includes 73,645 Britannica articles, with the other articles from the Britannica Student Encyclopædia, the Britannica Elementary Encyclopædia and the Britannica Book of the Years (1993–2004), plus a few old articles from old editions of the encyclopædia. The whole DVD also includes other bonus tools including maps, videos, sound clips, animations and web links. It also has study tools and a dictionary and thesaurus from Merriam-Webster.
Encyclopædia Britannica Online is a web site with more than 120,000 articles and is updated often. It has features, updates and links to news reports from The New York Times and the BBC every day. People need to pay to use the website. Special discounts are given to schools, colleges and libraries since these big groups of people are important in Britannica's business. Articles can be read online for free, but only the first few sentences can be seen. Beginning in early 2007, the Britannica let people read the articles for free if they are linked to another website, since these links let the articles appear more often and easily in search engines.
On 20 February 2007, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. said that it was working with mobile phone search company AskMeNow to make an encyclopædia in phones. Users can send a question by text message, and AskMeNow will search Britannica's 28,000-article encyclopædia to answer the user.
An idea to use a wiki-Britannica was announced on the June 3, 2008. A lot of people will be involved, with the Britannica staff editing important parts.
Call of Duty: World at War
Call of Duty: World at War is a first-person shooter video game. It was developed by Treyarch and published by Activision for the Playstation 2, Playstation 3, Nintendo DS, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii and the PC. The game is set during World War II and is the fifth game in the popular Call of Duty series.
Chaudfontaine
Chaudfontaine is a municipality in the Belgian province of Liège. In 2007, 20928 people lived there. It is at 50° 35 North, 05° 38 East.
Enfield
Enfield is a large town in the North of London, England, and is 10.1 miles (16.3 km) north of Charing Cross.
Nonkululeko Mlaba
Nonkululeko Mlaba is a cricketer from South Africa. Mlaba plays for the South Africa women's national cricket team. She was born on June 27, 2000.
Pantothenate kinase-associated neurodegeneration
Pantothenate kinase-associated neurodegeneration or Hallervorden Spatz disease is a rare disease. People with this disease have dementia, or extreme forgetfullness, and their face my twitch. Hallervorden-Spatz disease is degenerative brain disease, meaning the longer a person has it the worse the effects become. Scientists think it is caused by a build up of too much Iron in the brain.
Symptoms
The effects of the disease usually start at a young age and often result in a quick death. Some effects include:
Ligron
Ligron is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
1648
1648 was a leap year.
Sexting
The term was first used in print in 2005 in Australia. A naked picture that you make of yourself is sometimes called a nelfie, a mix of the words naked and selfie.
If adults exchange such pictures, this is not a problem. The problem starts when children do this: The image of a teenager or child with little clothes may be child pornography. Many countries have laws against child pornography. This usually includes penalties for owning or spreading such images.
Pablo Maqueda
Pablo Maqueda (born 18 January 1971) is a former Spanish football player.
Club career statistics
159||28 17||3 176||31
Châtelet
Châtelet is a municipality in the Belgian province of Hainaut. It is on the river Sambre.
In 2007, 35813 people lived there.
It is at 50° 24 North, 04° 31 East.
List of phobias
Phobias are irrational fears of things and situations which can be a danger but most are not harmful. There are many kinds of phobias. Here are listed more than 200 of them. Phobias are most known to cause panic attacks and shock and epileptic fits, with phobias that have loneliness, spiders, fumes, and maybe heights.
A
• Ablutophobia - fear of bathing, washing, or cleaning
• Achluophobia - fear of darkness
• Acrophobia - fear of heights
• Agrizoophobia - fear of wild animals
• Agyrophobia - fear of crossing the road.
• Aibohphobia - fear of palindromes
• Aichmophobia - fear of sharp and pointy things (needles, knives, etc.)
• Ailurophobia - fear of cats
• Altophobia - fear of height
• Amphiblestronophobia - fear of nets
• Androphobia - fear of men
• Anthophobia - fear of flowers
• Apiphobia - fear of bees
• Arachnophobia - fear of spiders
• Astraphobia - fear of thunder and lightning
• Aurophobia - fear of gold
• Automatonophobia - fear of inanimate objects that look like living creature (statue, figure, robot..)
• Aviophobia, Aviatophobia - fear of flying
B
• Bacillophobia - fear of microbes, bacilli, infection
• Bacteriophobia - fear of bacteria, infection
• Belomophobia - fear of needles
• Batrachophobia - fear of amphibians
• Bibliophobia - fear of books
• Botanophobia - fear of plants
• Bufonophobia - fear of toads
• Buttonphobia - fear of buttons
C
• Cacophobia, - fear of ugliness
• Carnophobia - fear of meat
• Catoptrophobia - fear of mirrors
• Chaetophobia, Hypertrichophobia, Trichopathophobia - fear of hair
• Chelonaphobia - fear of turtles
• Chionophobia - fear of snow
• Chiroptophobia - fear of bats (a type of zoophobia)
• Chorophobia - fear of dancing
• Claustrophobia - fear of a closed room
• Clavicophobia - fear of collar bones
• Cleptophobia, Kleptophobia - fear of theft
• Coitophobia, Genophobia - fear of sexual intercourse
• Coulrophobia - fear of clowns
• Cryophobia - fear of cold (ice, frost, etc.)
• Cyberphobia - fear of computers and working on them
• Cynophobia - fear of dogs (a type of zoophobia)
• Cypridophobia, Cyprianophobia, Cypriphobia - fear of prostitutes or venereal disease
D
• Decidophobia - fear of making a decision
• Demophobia, Enochlophobia - fear of crowds
• Dendrophobia - fear of trees
• Dentophobia - fear of dentists
• Dermatosiophobia, Dermatophobia - fear of skin disease
• Dextrophobia - fear of objects at the right side of the body
• Diabetophobia - fear of diabetes
• Dipsophobia - fear of drinking
E
• Electrophobia - fear of electricity, electrical appliances
• Emetophobia - fear of vomit
• Entomophobia, Insectophobia - fear of insects
• Ephebiphobia - fear of teenagers
• Europhobia - fear of Europe, European people
F
• Febriphobia, Fibriphobia, Pyrexiophobia - fear of fevers
• Ferrumphobia - fear of iron, objects of iron
G
• Gamophobia - fear of marriage, commitment
• Galeophobia - fear of sharks
• Geliophobia - fear of laughter
• Gerontophobia - fear of old people
• Gymnophobia - fear of nudity
• Gynophobia, Gynephobia - fear of women
• Gingerphobia - fear of Gingers
Daiki Iwamasa
Daiki Iwamasa (岩政 大樹) is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
List of phobias
H
• Hemophobia, Haemophobia - fear of blood
Daiki Iwamasa
Biography
Iwamasa was born in Suo-Oshima, Yamaguchi on January 30, 1982. He was educated at and played for Iwakuni High School and Tokyo Gakugei University before turning professional. He started his professional career at Kashima Antlers where he later became one of the club's longest serving players. He became a regular player at center back from late first season. The club won the champions in J1 League for 3 years in a row (2007-2009) first time in J1 League history. He was also selected Best Eleven for 3 years in a row. The club also won 2007, 2010 Emperor's Cup, 2011 and 2012 J.League Cup. His opportunity to play decreased in 2013 and he left the club end of the 2013 season.
In 2014, he moved to BEC Tero Sasana, Thailand, and helped the club win 2014 Thai League Cup in which he scored a goal in the final match. In 2015, he returned to Japan, playing for J2 League club Fagiano Okayama. In 2017, he moved to Regional Leagues club Tokyo United FC. He retired end of 2018 season.
List of phobias
H
• Hippophobia, Equinophobia - fear of horses (a type of zoophobia)
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
The Nemzeti Bajnokság (, "National Championship"), also known as NB I, is the top division of football in Hungary. The league is officially named OTP Bank Liga for sponsorship reasons. The league is played between 12 teams. The champion qualifies for the UEFA Champions League first qualifying round, while the 2nd and 3rd place teams, along with the cup winner qualifies for the UEFA Europa Conference League first qualifying round. The bottom 2 teams are relegated to the Nemzeti Bajnokság II.
Daiki Iwamasa
Statistics
404||51||28||4||49||4||28||2||509||61 37||5||2||0||6||1||colspan="2"|-||45||6 441||56||30||4||55||5||28||2||554||67
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
Champions
Notes:
List of phobias
H
• Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia, Sesquipedalophobia - fear of long words
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
All time top scorers
As listed at RSSSF in July 2000.
List of phobias
H
• Homophobia - fear of same-sex love
• Hylophobia - fear of trees or wood
Nemzeti Bajnokság I
Top scorer in a season
Correct as of 2019–20.
List of phobias
I
• Ipovlopsychophobia - fear of having one's picture taken
• Indophobia - fear of Indians
J
• Japanophobia - fear of Japanese
Daiki Iwamasa
Statistics
!Total||8||0
Livet-en-Saosnois
Livet-en-Saosnois is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
List of phobias
J
• Judeophobia - fear of Jews
K
• Kainolophobia - fear of novelty
• Kainophobia - fear of anything new, novelty
• Kakorrhaphiophobia - fear of failure or defeat
• Katagelophobia - fear of ridicule
• Kathisophobia - fear of sitting down
• Kenophobia - fear of voids or empty spaces
• Keraunophobia - fear of thunder and lightning
• Kinemortophobia - fear of zombies
• Koinoniphobia - fear of rooms
• Kolpophobia - fear of genitals, particularly female
• Koniophobia - fear of dust. (Amathophobia)
• Kopophobia - fear of fatigue
• Kosmikophobia - fear of cosmic phenomenon
• Kymophobia - fear of waves
• Kynophobia - fear of rabies
• Kyphophobia - fear of stooping
L
• Lachanophobia - fear of vegetables
• Leukophobia - fear of the color white
• Levophobia - fear of objects to the left side of the body (Sinistrophobia)
• Lilapsophobia - fear of tornadoes and hurricanes
• Limnophobia - fear of marshes or lakes
• Linonophobia - fear of string
• Liticaphobia or Litigaphobia - fear of lawsuits
• Lockiophobia - fear of childbirth (Maieusiophobia, Parturiphobia, Tocophobia, Tokophobia, Teratophobia)
• Logizomechanophobia - fear of computers (Cyberphobia)
• Logophobia - fear of words (Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia, Sesquipedalophobia, Onomatophobia, Verbophobia)
• Luiphobia - fear of lues (syphillis) (Syphiliphobia, Syphilophobia)
• Lutraphobia - fear of otters
• Lygophobia - fear of being in dark places or darkness
• Lyssophobia - fear of going insane or getting rabies
M
• Macrophobia - fear of long waits
• Maieusiophobia - fear of childbirth
• Malaxophobia - fear of love play, (Sarmassophobia)
• Maniaphobia - fear of insanity
• Mastigophobia - fear of punishment
• Mechanophobia - fear of machines
• Medomalacuphobia - fear of losing an erection
• Medorthophobia - fear of an erect penis
• Megalophobia - fear of large things
• Melanophobia - fear of the color black
• Melissophobia - fear of bees
Lignières-la-Carelle
Lignières-la-Carelle is a former commune. It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Sarthe department in the west of France. Since 2015, it became a part of Villeneuve-en-Perseigne.
List of phobias
M
• Melophobia - fear of hatred of music
• Meningitophobia - fear of brain disease
• Menophobia - fear of menstruation
• Merinthophobia - fear of being bound or tied up
• Metallophobia - fear of metal
• Metathesiophobia - fear of changes
• Meteorophobia - fear of meteors
• Methyphobia - fear of alcohol
• Metrophobia - fear of hatred of poetry
• Microphobia - fear of small things
• Misophobia - fear of being contaminated
• Mnemophobia - fear of memories
• Molysmophobia or Molysomophobia - fear of dirt or being contaminated
• Monopathophobia - fear of disease
• Monophobia - fear of isolation
• Motorphobia - fear of automobiles