cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
John Kerry 2004 presidential campaign
Kerry lost the general election to Bush.
Electoral district of Bundamba
Bundamba is in Ipswich.
Election results
Note that the swings above are calculated from the 2020 Bundamba state by-election.
Hols IF
Hols IF  is a sports club in Hol, Sweden. It was established on 30 April 1944.
The women's soccer team played in the Swedish top division in 1978.
Le Buret
Le Buret is a commune of 255 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
List of fruits
Fruits on this list are defined as the word is used in everyday speech. It does not include vegetables, whatever their origin. • Abiu
• Açaí
• Acerola
• Akebi
• Ackee
• African Cherry Orange
• Apple
• Apricot
• Aratiles
• Araza
• Atis (Annona Squamosa)
• Avocado
• Banana
• Bilberry
• Blackberry
• Blackcurrant
• Black sapote
• Blueberry
• Boysenberry
• Buddha's hand (fingered citron)
• Cactus pear
• Canistel - also called egg fruit
• Catmon
• Cempedak
• Cherimoya (Custard Apple)
• Cherry
• Chico fruit
• Cloudberry
• Coco de mer
• Coconut
• Crab apple
• Cranberry
• Damson
• Dragonfruit (or Pitaya)
• Durian
• Elderberry
• Feijoa
• Fig
• Finger Lime (or Caviar Lime)
• Gac Fruit  (or Baby Jackfruit
• Goji berry
• Gooseberry
• Grape
• *Raisin
• Grapefruit
• Grewia asiatica (phalsa or falsa)
• Guava
• Guyabano
• Hala Fruit
• Honeyberry
• Huckleberry
• Jabuticaba (Plinia)
• Jackfruit
• Jambul
• Japanese plum
• Jostaberry
• Jujube
• Kaffir Lime
• Kiwano (horned melon)
• Kiwifruit
• Kumquat
• Lemon
• Lime
• Longan
• Loquat
• Lulo
• Lychee
• Magellan Barberry
• Macopa (Wax Apple)
• Mamey Apple
• Mamey Sapote
• Mango
• Mangosteen
Mohammed VI International Academy of Civil Aviation
The Académie internationale Mohammed VI de l'aviation civile (AIMAC, in English International Academy Mohammed VI of Civil Aviation) is a public aviation university created in 2000 by the King Mohammed VI of Morocco for aerospace education in this country, like Air Traffic Safety Electronics Personnel training.
List of fruits
• Marionberry
• Medlar
Mohammed VI International Academy of Civil Aviation
International partners
The French Civil Aviation University (ENAC) of Toulouse is close to the university by a partnership agreement, in particularly for air navigation courses. In December 2011, the academy has launched with this grande école and the École des Ponts ParisTech an aviation MBA at Casablanca. The Federal Aviation Administration is also a partner of AIMAC, in particular for the launch of common e-learning courses.
List of fruits
• Melon
• *Cantaloupe
• *Galia melon
• *Honeydew
• *Mouse melon
• *Musk melon
• *Watermelon
• Miracle fruit
• Momordica fruit
• Monstera deliciosa
• Mulberry
• Nance
• Nectarine
• *Blood orange
• *Clementine
• *Mandarine
1952 Formula One season
The 1952 Formula One season was the third of the championship. The champion was Alberto Ascari in a close battle.
Longraye
Longraye is a former commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Aurseulles.
List of fruits
• Peach
1952 Formula One season
Non-Championship race results
Formula One/Two Grand Prix races, which did not count towards the World Championship, also held in 1952.
List of fruits
• Persimmon
• Plantain
Cumberland County, Tennessee
Cumberland County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 61,145 people lived there. The county seat is Crossville.
List of fruits
• Plum
• *Prune (dried plum)
• Pineapple
• Pineberry
• Plumcot (or Pluot)
• Pomegranate
• Pomelo
• Purple mangosteen
• Quince
• Raspberry
• Rambutan (or Mamin Chino)
• Redcurrant
• Red Medlar
• Rose apple
• Salal berry
• Salak
• Santol
• Sampaloc
• Sapodilla
• Sapote
• Saquico
• Sarguelas (Red Mombin)
• Satsuma
• Soursop
• Star apple
• Star fruit
• Strawberry
• Surinam cherry
• Tamarillo
• Tamarind
• Tangelo
• Tayberry
Sympathy for the Devil
"Sympathy for the Devil" is a 1968 song by English rock band The Rolling Stones and is the opening track from their studio album Beggars Banquet.
List of fruits
• Tambis (Water Apple)
• Thimbleberry
• Ugli fruit
Sympathy for the Devil
Guns N' Roses version
"Sympathy for the Devil" was covered by Guns N' Roses for the 1994 Neil Jordan movie Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles. It went to number 2 in Denmark, number 5 in Ireland, number 9 in the United Kingdom, number 12 in Australia, number 13 in New Zealand and number 55 in the United States.
List of fruits
• White sapote
• Ximenia
• Yuzu
The following items are fruits, according to the scientific definition, but are sometimes considered to be vegetables:
• Bell pepper
• Carolina reaper
• Chile pepper
• Corn kernel
• Cucumber
• Eggplant (or Brinjal)
• Jalapeño
• Olive
• Pea
• Pumpkin
• Squash
• Tomato
• Zucchini
Osseo, Minnesota
Osseo is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
Longues-sur-Mer
Longues-sur-Mer is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. The Wehrmacht constructed a series of concrete bunkers here during World War 2.
Richfield, Minnesota
Richfield is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
Vahid Halilhodžić
Vahid Halilhodžić (born May 15, 1952) is a former Bosnian football player and manager. He played for Yugoslavia national team.
Thomaston, Georgia
Thomaston is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Upson County.
LIBRIS
LIBRIS is the online catalog of the Swedish national library system. It combines the catalogs of 175 libraries in Sweden. The catalog is run by the Swedish National Library in Stockholm. LIBRIS has authority controls. It also has bibliographical information about the books held in Sweden's libraries and which libraries hold the books. The LIBRIS database is linked to the Semantic Web. The LIBRIS project was begun in 1970. In 2011 the bibliography and authority files were released into the public domain. As of 2014, LIBRIS contained approximately seven million separate book titles.
Jelle Van Damme
Jelle Van Damme (born 10 October 1983) is a Belgian football player. He plays for Anderlecht and Belgium national team.
Club career statistics
83||10 18||0 6||0 8||1 115||11
International career statistics
!Total||23||0
Italy-Palestine relations
Italian-Palestinian relations are the international relations between the Italian Republic and the State of Palestine. Italy has a general consulate in Jerusalem, and the State of Palestine has an embassy in Rome.
Relationships over time
After the 1967 war, Palestinian students flocked to study in Italian universities, and with it a branch of the General Union of Palestinian Students was established in Italy, which was the only Palestinian presence until 1974 when it received the delegation of the Palestine Liberation Organization under the name of “the office” at the headquarters of the League of Arab States until 1979. Nimer Hammad is the first Palestinian representative to Italy.
1980s
In 1980, Italy recognized the Palestine Liberation Organization as the representative of the Palestinian people.
After the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat visited Italy and met with Italian Prime Minister Betino Craxi, and a representative office of the PLO in Italy was opened under the name of “Information and Liaison Office” and Palestinian officials were treated in their representative capacity for the PLO. In 1989, the Palestinian delegation was granted diplomatic status and Italy recognized its Palestinian General Commission.
Ripley County, Indiana
Ripley County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of 2010, 28,818 people lived there. The county seat is Versailles.
Italy-Palestine relations
2010s
On November 30, 2011, Italian President Giorgio Napolitano agreed to consider the Palestinian delegation a diplomatic mission and granted the status of ambassador to the head of the mission, and on January 10, 2012, Ambassador Sabri Attia presented his credentials as ambassador.
Also, on October 31, 2011, it abstained from voting in favor of Palestine's membership in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
In 2012, Italy voted to recognize the State of Palestine as a 2012 observer member at the United Nations.
Longueville, Calvados
Longueville, Calvados is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Italy-Palestine relations
2010s
On 27 February 2015, the Italian Parliament recognized the State of Palestine and urged the Italian government to recognize it. In 2016, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi criticized a UNESCO resolution which stated: “It demands that Israel, the occupying power, allow a return to the historical situation that existed until September 2000. Strongly deplores the continued incursion of Al-Aqsa Mosque/Al-Haram Al-Sharif by Israeli right-wing extremists. . He denounces the restrictions imposed by Israel on Al-Aqsa Mosque. Reaffirms the obligation of Israel to preserve the integrity, authenticity and cultural heritage of Al-Aqsa Mosque/Al-Haram Al-Sharif, in accordance with the historical situation that existed, as an Islamic holy site of worship and an integral part of a World Cultural Heritage site. He reiterates that the slope of the Mughrabi Gate is an integral part of Al-Aqsa Mosque/Al-Haram Al-Sharif.” His country abstained from voting.
Italian Consulate General in Jerusalem
The Italian Consulate General in Jerusalem is the highest diplomatic representation of the Italian Republic to the State of Palestine. The Consulate has two offices, one in the Qatamon neighborhood and the other in the Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood in Jerusalem. Giuseppe Fidel has been the Italian Consul General since 2020.
Neutral
The word neutrality can have different meanings too:
Pen y Fan
The mountain and surrounding area are owned by the National Trust whose work parties attempt to combat the erosion caused by the passage of thousands of feet up and down this most popular of South Wales' peaks. The mountain is used by the military as part of the selection process of the UK's Special Forces personnel. Three soldiers who died after collapsing in the field in July 2013 were believed to have been climbing the mountain (see "Fan Dance") while undergoing Special Air Service selection.
Social Security Income
SSI or social security income is a type of government check that is given to those in the United States with some type of disability. Those who are above age 65 are automatically qualified to receive SSI benefits. However, children who have a disability can also qualify for SSI benefits. In all cases with children, they can receive SSI until the age of 18 (when they finish school). Some children continue to receive SSI if their disability worsens, or if they continue to develop more disabilities. When a child reaches the age of 18, they are evaluated by a professional physiatrist. The physiatrist asks several questions ranging from their moods to how they are doing in their life. The evaluation also consists of several mental work problems that are based on decision-making. At the end of the evaluation, the physiatrist will determine if the child is still disabled or has more disabilities.
There has been mixed to negative commentaries by the general public who believe that SSI is a mere waste and should not exist. While others argue that if SSI is taken away, the elderly and children with disabilities would struggle with medical expenses and other lifetime economic issues. SSI is founded by the government. The money given to those with SSI are taken from taxes from those who work in the United States. SSI benefits include: insurance, automatic qualification for low income housing, free transportation to and from appointments and a monthly check that arrives on the first of every month.
Decatur County, Tennessee
Decatur County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 11,435 people lived there. The county seat is Decaturville.
Longvillers
Longvillers is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Component-based software engineering
Component-based software engineering, or component-based software development is an idea from computer science. It says that complex systems should be made of smaller pieces, called components. Each component has a given functionality, and an interface that can be used to communicate with it. Well-designed components can be re-used. An application can then be made by combining and extending different compoents. These components will then use each other's interfaces to communicate.
Spring Park, Minnesota
Spring Park is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
Carelles
Carelles is a commune of 324 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
At the time of writing, it has a church, a school, a bar/ restaurant and a village shop. The band (amalgamated with those of Levare and Montaidin) is a strong presence in the village and there is a local drama group which plays to villages round about during the early part of the year. The annual Fete is held on the first Sunday in July and Is not to be missed.
Koichi Kudo
Biography
Kudo was born in Iwate, Iwate on February 4, 1909. In 1933, he graduated from Waseda University and he became manager for Waseda University. In 1936, he became assistant coach for Japan national team for 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. Japan completed a come-from-behind victory against Sweden. The first victory in Olympics for the Japan and the historic victory over one of the powerhouses became later known as "Miracle of Berlin" (ベルリンの奇跡) in Japan. In 2016, this team was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame. In 1942, he became manager for Japan national team. In 1957, he managed Waseda University again until 1966.
Mount Vernon, Georgia
Mount Vernon is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Montgomery County.
Koichi Kudo
Biography
On September 21, 1971, Kudo died of heart failure in Suginami, Tokyo at the age of 62.
Louvagny
Louvagny is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Chailland
Chailland is a commune of 1136 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Chailland is also a very common last name of a family living in the United States mostly located in southeast Missouri and Southern FL.
Stained glass
Stained glass is glass coloured by adding metallic salts when it is made. The coloured glass is made into stained glass windows. Small pieces of glass are arranged to form patterns or pictures. The glass is held together by strips of lead and supported by a rigid frame.
Painted details and yellow stain are often used to improve the design. The term stained glass is also applied to windows in which the colours have been painted onto the glass and then fused to the glass in a kiln.
Stained glass is much used in Christian art but other themes are not rare. It is still popular today, and often called art glass. It is often used in luxury homes and commercial buildings.
National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina
The National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos; INDEC) is a decentralized public body of a technical nature that operates within the orbit of the Ministry of Economy of the Nation, which exercises the superior direction of all official statistical activities carried out in the Argentine Republic.
The INDEC produces statistical information on Argentina that can be used by governments for planning public policies. It can also be used for other research and projections that are carried out in academic and private spheres.
The individual data provided by citizens are confidential and are protected by statistical secrecy as established by Argentine Law No. 17,622.
PROTECT IP Act
The Protect Intellectual Property Act (Preventing Real Online Threats to Economic Creativity and Theft of Intellectual Property Act), also called PIPA, was a proposed American law to stop copyright infringement on the Internet. The law would give copyright holders new ways to deal with websites infringing copyright.
Protest
Some people and businesses support the law while others are alarmed by the law. Supporters worry that the current copyright law is not effective in shutting down piracy websites. Opponents worry that the law is a kind of censorship. It is hard to tell which side is correct because the language in the law is still being written.
COVID-19 pandemic in Kazakhstan
On 13 March, the first two cases of COVID-19 were announced.
On 15 March, President of Kazakhstan Kassym-Jomart Tokayev declared a state of emergency from 16 March to 15 April 2020. Many holidays such as Nowruz and the Victory Day military parade were cancelled.
On 19 March, a quarantine was placed on the cities of Nur-Sultan and Almaty where the highest cases were occurring.
On 26 March, two patients were discharged in Nur-Sultan and Almaty, and that same day, a first death from the COVID-19 was reported in Nur-Sultan, which was 64-year old resident from the village of Kosshi.
Cesare Previti
Cesare Previti (born 21 October 1934) is an Italian politician and convicted criminal. He was a close ally to Silvio Berlusconi.
In November 2003, Previti was sentenced to five years in jail due to his bribing of judges.
COVID-19 pandemic in Kazakhstan
On 30 March, Atyrau and 5 cities in Karaganda Region were under a lockdown.
Advaita Vedanta
Advaita Vedanta is a school in Hinduism. People who thoroughly explore Advaita know that their soul is not different from Brahman. The most famous Hindu philosopher who taught about Advaita Vedanta was Adi Shankara who lived in India more than a thousand years ago.
History
Adi Shankara learned the sacred texts of Hinduism, like Vedas and Upanishads under his teacher Govinda Bhagavadpada and later wrote extensive commentaries of Hindu sacred texts called Upanishads. In these commentaries, he proposed the theory of Advaita, saying that the Upanishad actually teach that the individual soul (called Atman) is not different from Ultimate Reality (called Brahman). He also taught that there is only one essential principle called Brahman and everything else is a kind of expression of that one Brahman. Because of this theory of one being, his teachings became popular as the "Advaita" (a = not, dvaita = two, means no-two or non-dual). The way he said this to people was "Atman is Brahman."
Adi Shankara was smart and knew that people would wonder how he could say such an odd thing. He realized that many people would ask him, "If a person's soul is really one with Ultimate all along, then what makes a person feel so separate from Ultimate?" His answer to this was that we are ignorant of our real self being Ultimate because we see through a kind of filter—like looking through a dirty piece of glass—and he called this filter we look through, maya, which means "illusion" in Sanskrit.
Shankara said that our ignorance makes us feel very separate from Ultimate, and even from everything around us. Shankara suggested that the best way people can find the truth is for them to try to clear their thinking of all ignorant thoughts, be very good, and think very hard about who they really are. He said that if a person did all these things he would realize that Brahman was himself all along.
Loucelles
Loucelles is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Satoshi Koga
Satoshi Koga (古賀 聡) is a former Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
89||2||10||0||20||0||119||2 89||2||10||0||20||0||119||2
Waiting on a Friend
"Waiting on a Friend" is a 1981 song by English rock band The Rolling Stones and is the second single from the 1981 album Tattoo You. It went to number 13 in the United States, number 10 in Canada, number 15 in the Netherlands and number 17 in Belgium.
America's Got Talent
America's Got Talent (sometimes abbreviated as AGT) is an American reality television series on the NBC television network, and part of the global British Got Talent series franchise. It began in June 21, 2006. It features singers, dancers, magicians and other talents from America to compete for a contract and $1,000,000 and as a headliner on the Las Vegas Strip since season 3.
Format
Artists compete for the judges votes. Before appearing, Applicants must audition to impress the crew who works on the show. This is how people get a chance to impress the judges.
Note: Certain seasons may have different variations of rounds.
Auditions
Once applicants have made the show, they go on stage with the judges. Before the act, they introduce themselves("Who are you and where are you from?") is a common line. They perform their act with added help from the crew that helps the contestants with playing music, and props. The coaches have a big red X button they can press if the act starts performing and they get bored, don't like the act, or think the act isn't "talent" material or just plain stupid. If an act receives all of the Judges X's, they must stop performing, however, some have ignored the unofficial rule. After the act is complete, the judges make comments make positive and/or negative about it. Each judge then votes. If an act received 3 Yes's(75%) or more, they move on to the next round of competition. If an act received 2 yes's(50%) or less, they are eliminated from the competition. X's do not determine a judge's yes or no decision. Even if an act received four X's, they can still go through if they can convince the judges to give them 3 yes's, they still go through.
Password manager
A password manager is a computer program that stores passwords, and shows the passwords that are put or made in the password manager. They are used to make passwords and store passwords. This is usually used to store multiple passwords as a person may forget some passwords. People store many passwords for different services as it is not safe to only use one password as if someone else knows the passwords of one of their items, they know the passwords of their other things too since they all have the same password. Recently they have been used to stored other things such as credit card numbers, security questions, One-Time Passwords, and account recovery questions. To access the items in the password manager the person usually has to remember one password, if they lose this password, then they will usually not be able to access the data in their password manager.
Tonka Bay, Minnesota
Tonka Bay is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
America's Got Talent
Judge Cuts
The second round of the competition features the contestants performing an act again(usually better and bigger) than the last time. The Judges decide on a certain number of acts moving to the live shows. The contestants are usually split into a certain number of groups as well. The judges decide who moves on as a group, instead of individually. The judges can still X a performance, but all performances are eligible to move on when the judges X a performance, even with four X's.
Windows To Go
Windows To Go is a feature in Windows 8 and later that allows the entire system to run from a USB flash drive or external USB Hard Drive.
Crurotarsi
The Crurotarsi are one of the two main groups of archosaurs. It includes the archosaurs (living today are crocodiles and birds). It also includes all their ancestors and relatives right back to the early Triassic period, including the Pseudosuchia.
Crurotarsi:
Both main groups of Archosaurs are defined by features of their ankle joints.
Bjuråkers GIF
The women's soccer team played in the Swedish top division in 1978.
Timothy J. Keller
Timothy J. Keller (September 23, 1950 – May 19, 2023) was an American pastor, theologian, and Christian apologist. He was the Chairman and co-Founder of Redeemer City to City. He was also the founding pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City.
He was the author of The New York Times bestselling books The Prodigal God: Recovering the Heart of the Christian Faith (2008), Prayer: Experiencing Awe and Intimacy with God (2014), and The Reason for God: Belief in an Age of Skepticism (2008). The prequel for the latter is Making Sense of GOD: An Invitation to the Skeptical (2016). Keller, Timothy (2016). Making Sense of GOD: An Invitation to the Skeptical, Contents, including "Preface: The Faith of the Secular," ch. 1, "Isn’t Religion Going Away?", and "Epilogue: Only in God."  ISBN 9780525954156 ebk. ISBN 9780698194366. • McCormick, David. (2016). Description, Publishers Weekly, Sept. • JW [Wetherbee, James] (2016). "Keller, Timothy. Making Sense of God: An Invitation to the Skeptical" (reviews), Library Journal, October 1. • Keller, Timothy (2016). "Tim Keller: Making Sense of God: An Invitation to the Skeptical" (followed by Q&A), Talks at Google, Oct. 19. • Reynolds, Matt (2016). "Christianity Today's 2017 Book Awards" (with comments on the book by Gregory Koukl), Christianity Today. December 14. • Smethurst, Matt (2016). "Why Tim Keller Wrote a Prequel to 'The Reason for God'" (with a comment by Keller at the end), The Gospel Coalition, September 20. • Smethurst, Matt (2016). "20 Quotes from Tim Keller’s New Prequel to 'The Reason for God'," The Gospel Coalition, September 19. • Spencer, Andrew (2016). "Making Sense of God: A Review," Ethics and Culture blog, Oct. 4. • Larkin, Andrew. "Making Sense of God: A Review," bethinking.org, UCCF:The Christian Unions (2016). • Spencer, Andrew J. (2016) "Making Sense of God: A Review," Ethics and Culture blog, Oct. • Larkin, Andrew (2016). "Making Sense of God: A Review," bethinking.org, UCCF:The Christian Unions. • Showalter, Brandon (2016). "Tim Keller Makes Sense of God for Skeptics, Argues Secularism Is Declining" (interview), The Christian Post (Sept. 20.  Retrieved 2-16-2017. • Hewitt, Hugh (2017). "Pastor Tim Keller and Making Sense of God,  The Hugh Hewitt Show. September 20.  Retrieved 2-16-2017. • Anderson, Matthew Lee (2016). Mere Fidelity: with Tim Keller, on ‘Making Sense of God’ podcast interview of Timothy Keller, December 13.  Retrieved 2016-12-19. • Knopp, Richard A. (2017). "Helping the Skeptical See God," Christian Standard, February 16. • West, Steve (2017). "Making Sense of GOD: An Invitation to the Skeptical, by Timothy Keller" (summary), Books at a Glance, February 16. Viking ISBN 9780525954156 ebk. ISBN 9780698194366
Keller married Kathy Kristy in 1975; they had three children.
Keller suffered from thyroid cancer in 2002.
In June 2020, Keller revealed that he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. On May 18, 2023, Keller's son Michael announced that Keller would receive hospice care at home after a hospitalization. He died the following day in New York City, at the age of 72.
Euston Arch
The Euston Arch was an archway built at the front of Euston railway station in London. It was built in 1837 by the London and Birmingham Railway. The people in charge of the new and modern railway wanted passengers to have a good feeling about the station. They built the large arch as a gate in front of the station to attract attention.
Woodland, Minnesota
Woodland is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
Euston Arch
Four columns supported the arch. The outside two columns were plain and square. The inside two were circular and decorated in the Doric style. This Doric style gave the arch its common name of "The Doric Arch".
Originally, the words "London and Birmingham Railway" marked the top of the gate. In 1870, the letters EUSTON in gold were carved into the beam across the tops of the four columns. This railway company had joined other companies to form the London and North Western Railway. This new company did not want passengers to use the old name. It changed the name of the arch from the company name to the station name.
Demolition
In 1960s, Britain was modernising the railways. Diesel locomotives were replacing of steam locomotives. Overhead electric wires were added to the important line from Euston Station in London to the North West of England. The old Euston station was also to replaced. The railway added more platforms and more space at the front of the station for cars. By 1961 the Arch had been removed.
Birmingham
The Northern station of the railway was at Curzon Street in Birmingham. That station was decorated with large pillars too and it still stands today. The columns at Curzon Street are Ionic instead of Doric. This means that the columns are plain, not fluted.
Domenico Corcione
Domenico Corcione (20 April 1929 – 3 January 2020) was an Italian military staff personnel. He was born in Torino. Corcione was a general and was the chief of the defence staff. Prime Minister Lamberto Dini made him Minister of Defence, a job he had from January 1995 through May 1996.
On 3 January 2020, Corcione died in Turin at age 90.
Singju
Singju or Singsu (Manipuri salad) is a Meitei Manipuri dish, mainly made up of a leafy green vegetables. It is generally consumed as a spicy side dish. Notably, Singju festival, an annual fair is organized in the promotion of the food item in India.
Shutter Island (movie)
Shutter Island is a 2010 American psychological thriller movie directed by Martin Scorsese, with Leonardo DiCaprio, based on novel Dennis Levane.
The movie cost about $80 million to make. Worldwide, it had a total gross profit of $294,803,014.
COVID-19 pandemic in Turkmenistan
The government has worked to control information about the virus, and experts suspect that it may be spreading in the country unreported.
On 29 February 2020, Turkmenistan began refusing the entry of citizens from countries affected by the virus. On 5 March three foreign travelers, two of them diplomats of an Arab country, were denied entry when they flew from Almaty, Kazakhstan. Their flight was diverted to Türkmenabat and after arriving at Ashgabat, they were all put on a flight to Istanbul.
Dr. Catherine Smallwood, head of the WHO/Europe mission, during a briefing following a 10-day mission visit to Turkmenistan, did not inform about the detection of COVID-19 infections in the country.
Chvrches
Chvrches (pronounced "churches") are a Scottish synthpop band that started in Glasgow in 2011.
They released their first album, The Bones of What You Believe on 20 September 2013. It got very good reviews. It was successful around the world. It reached No.9 in the UK Albums Chart and 12 in the US Billboard 200. In December 2013 NME magazine put The Bones of What You Believe at number 23 on their list of Best Albums Of 2013.
Dniester Hydroelectric Station
Dniester Hydroelectric Station (Ukrainian: Дністровська ГЕС) is one of the hydroelectric power plants on the Dniester (southwestern Ukraine).
Overview
Construction of the Dniester HPP began in 1973.
On July 29, 1977, the builders of the Dniester HPP changed the course of the river near the village of Novodnistrovsk.
In 1981, two hydroelectric power units were put into operation.
The buildings of the Dniester HPP are located at a distance of 678 km from the mouth of the Dniester. The hydroelectric dam created a reservoir 194 km long.
For 25 years the cities of Moldova and Ukraine, located on the banks of the Dniester from hydroelectric power plants to the Black Sea, do not suffer from the destructive effects of floods.
Modern station
The HPP-1 building is a channel, connected, drainage type, has an open drain located above the engine room. It consists of three two-unit sections, each 51 m wide and 75 m long. The height of the building is 80 m.
Chvrches
In 2015 they released their second album Every Open Eye. In 2018 they released their third album Love Is Dead. On 27 August 2021 they released their fourth album, Screen Violence.
Dniester Hydroelectric Station
Modern station
In 2007, the implementation of the second stage of reconstruction of the Dniester HPP began.
Chvrches
In 2014-present they do concerts in Europe.
Band members
Touring musicians
Dniester Hydroelectric Station
Industrial tourism
As the tallest (over 100 meters) and largest hydropower plant in Europe, it is an attractive object of industrial tourism in Ukraine.
The Call of the Wild
The Call of the Wild is a story about a dog. The book was written by Jack London. It was first published in 1903 as a serial in The Saturday Evening Post. It was published in book form by Macmillan the same year. The story is London's most popular work and is considered one of his greatest works.
The story is about a pet dog named Buck. The dog is stolen from his California home. He is sold as a sled dog during the Klondike Gold Rush. Men, other animals, and nature itself treats Buck with cruelty. He survives by adapting to the ways of his wolf ancestors. At the end of the book, he breaks from all human contact and returns to the wild.
Châlons-du-Maine
Châlons-du-Maine is a commune of 572 people. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Silkworm
The silkworm is the larva (the active immature form of an insect) or caterpillar of the Bombyx mori moth. Silk has been made for at least 5000 years in China. The moth is important because it makes silk. It is entirely dependent on humans, and it no longer lives in the wild. Silkworms eat mulberry leaves, and are native to northern China.
The domesticated B. mori and the wild Bombyx mandarina can still breed and sometimes produce hybrids.
Egg
The female silkworm lays about 300 eggs at a time. She lays eggs on the leaves of mulberry trees. The eggs are covered with gelatinous secretion by which they stick to the leaves. The female moth (silkworm) lays eggs and dies after laying eggs as she does not eat anything. The eggs are kept in a cool place so that they can be stored for a long time. In a favorable condition, they hatch into larvae. Larvae are produced in about 2 weeks from eggs at a temperature of 18 to 25 degree Celsius. .
Silk
The cocoon is made of one thread of raw silk from 300 to 900 meters (1000 to 3000 feet) long. The fibers are very thin. About 2,000 to 5,000 cocoons are needed to make a pound of silk.
If the animal is allowed to survive after spinning its cocoon, it will make a hole in the cocoon when it exits as a moth. This would cut the threads and ruin the silk. Instead, silkworm cocoons are thrown into boiling water, which kills the silkworms and also makes the cocoons easier to unravel. Often, the silkworm itself is eaten.
The adult silkworms (moths) cannot fly. The silkworm-moths have wings about 2 inches wide and a white hairy body. Females and males are similarly colored. Adult silkworms have small mouths and do not eat.
Silkworm legends
In China, there is a legend that the discovery of the silkworm's silk was first invented by the wife of the Yellow Emperor, Leizu around the year 2696 BC. According to the book written in the 13th century, she was drinking tea under a tree when a cocoon fell into her tea. She picked it out and as it started to wrap around her finger, she slowly felt something warm. When the milk ran out, she saw a small cocoon. In an instant, she realized that this cocoon was the source of the silk. She taught this to the people and it became common. There are many more legends about the silkworm.
Khotan is an oasis, located on the southern edge of Taklamakan Desert, and was one of the first places outside of inland China to begin cultivating silk. In the far past, the Chinese guarded their knowledge of silk. It is said that a Chinese princess smuggled eggs to Khotan, hidden in her hair. After this, the way to cultivate silk was transmitted to the Western Asia, and also Europe.
The Japanese also love silk and started cultivating and weaving silk in the earlier age than the western countries. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, a history book published in the 3rd century, Japan exported silk to Wei, a kingdom in the northern part of the China mainland, in the 2nd century. It takes 5000 silkworms to make a single kimono.
Food
In Korea, silkworm pupae are boiled and seasoned, then eaten as a popular snack food known as beondegi.
In China, street vendors sell roasted silkworm pupae. The pupae are a delicacy in the Northern Area of China. They are baked with Satay sauces and rice to add extra flavor.
In Japan, silkworm pupae are usually used as bait to catch fish, and sometimes served as tsukudani. It can be made by dipping and boiling Silkworm Pupae in a sweet-sour sauce with soy sauce and sugar.
References
Sources:
Hugo Viana
Hugo Viana (born 15 January 1983) is a Portuguese football player. He has played for the Portuguese national team.
Club career statistics
57||7 39||2 52||3 148||12
International career statistics
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Beautiful Joe
Beautiful Joe is a story about a mongrel dog named Joe. It was written by Margaret Marshall Saunders under the name Marshall Saunders, and published in 1893. It won a Humane Society competition. The book was a bestseller and directed public interest to animal cruelty. Joe was a real dog, brutally abused by his owner. He was rescued and his story told as an autobiography. Saunders wrote a sequel called Beautiful Joe's Paradise.
In 1934, Saunders was given Canada's highest civilian award at the time, Commander of the British Empire or C.B.E. In 1963, the official Beautiful Joe Park was named in Meaford, Ontario, next to the house where Beautiful Joe was rehabilitated. A Beautiful Joe Heritage Society was formed in 1994 to preserve Joe's legacy and establish a museum.
List of rivers of Switzerland
The following is a list of rivers in Switzerland.
The longest Swiss rivers
(> 100 km, only the length in Switzerland):
Rivers and their tributaries
Switzerland is drained into four directions:
Some rivers (like the Danube) do not flow through Switzerland themselves. They are list for having Swiss tributaries. They are given in italics.
List by letter
Aar, Albula, Allaine, Arve, Birs, Birsig, Breggia, Broye, Diveria, Doubs, Drance, Emme, Hinterrhein, Inn, Julia, Kander, Kleine Emme, Landquart, Limmat, Linth, Lonza, Lütschine, Maggia, Mera, Orbe, Poschiavino, Reuss, Rhine, Rhône, Rom, Saane/Sarine, Sihl, Simme, Thielle, Thur, Ticino, Töss, Tresa, Venoge, Vispa, Vorderrhein, Wiese.
Seti I
Menmaatre Seti I (or Sethos I as in Greek) was a pharaoh of the New Kingdom 19th Dynasty. He was the son of Queen Sitre, and the father of Ramesses II.
As with all dates in Ancient Egypt, the actual dates of his reign are unclear. Various historians claim different dates, with 1294 BC to 1279 BC and 1290 BC to 1279 BC being the most commonly used by scholars today.
The name 'Seti' means "of Set", which indicates that he was consecrated to the god Set (or "Seth"). As with most pharaohs, Seti had several names. Upon his ascension, he took the prenomen "mn-m3‘t-r‘ ", usually vocalized as Menmaatre, in Egyptian, which means "Eternal is the Justice of Re." His better known nomen, or birth name, is transliterated as "sty mry-n-ptḥ" or Sety Merenptah, meaning "Man of Set, beloved of Ptah".
Seti I was successful in defeating a Hittite army that tried to defend the town. He entered the city in triumph together with his son Ramesses II and erected a victory stela at the site. Kadesh, however, soon reverted to Hittite control because the Egyptians did not or could not maintain a permanent military occupation of Kadesh and Amurru which were close to the Hittite homelands.
The traditional view of Seti I's wars was that he restored the Egyptian empire after it had been lost in the time of Akhenaten. Recent scholarship, however, indicates that the empire was not lost at this time, except for its northern border provinces of Kadesh and Amurru in Syria and Lebanon.
Seti I has left us an impressive war monument that glorifies his achievement, along with a number of texts, all of which tend to magnify his personal achievements on the battlefield.
Chevrolet Caprice
Chevrolet Caprice and Caprice Classic are fully sized vehicles produced by General Motors. The vehicles were first produced around 1965. The cars were discontinued in the United States during 1996, though they returned for 2011. These cars are used as police vehicles or as taxis in many countries.
Al Gore 2000 presidential campaign
The 2000 presidential campaign of Al Gore, the 45th Vice President of the United States under President Bill Clinton, began when he announced his candidacy for the presidency of the United States in Carthage, Tennessee, on June 16, 1999.
Gore became the Democratic nominee for the 2000 presidential election on August 17, 2000.
On November 7, 2000, showed that Gore's opponent, then-Governor of Texas George W. Bush, the Republican candidate, had narrowly won the election.
Gore won the national popular vote but lost the electoral college vote after a bitter legal battle over disputed vote counts in the state of Florida.
Bush won the election on the electoral college vote of 271 to 266. One elector pledged to Gore did not cast an electoral vote; Gore received 267 pledged electors.
Ada Colau
Ada Colau Ballano (born 3 March 1974) is a Spanish activist and politician. She has been the Mayor of Barcelona since 2015. She is the first woman to hold the office.
El Trece Internacional
El Trece Internacional is an international subscription television channel of Argentine origin. It is the international signal of the El Trece networks from Buenos Aires, one of the main Argentine television stations, with availability for subscription television in America and Europe.
History
The signal was launched on April 6, 2009. Initially, the signal used to broadcast a block called Animatic TV. In August 2014, it was broadcast on the channel Volver.
Since 2015, the channel broadcasts segments showing different landscapes of Argentina, called "Argentina Mía", during breaks.
In February 2018, Eltrece Internacional is incorporated into the Cablevisión Uruguay grid.
Chammes
Chammes is a former commune of 328 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Sainte-Suzanne-et-Chammes.
Louvigny, Calvados
Louvigny, Calvados is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Bentley Bentayga
It is a luxury SUV made by Bentley. It is four wheel drive.it started production in 2016. It has two generations
Physical anthropology
Physical anthropology deals mainly with looking at how the anatomy of the human body has changed over the course of time. It compares the human body to that of other primates. Studies of physical anthropology often include looking at the evolution of mankind.
Some areas of physical anthropology are paleoanthropology and primatology. When physical anthropology is joined to other branches of biology it becomes biological anthropology. Biological anthropology puts together information from the fossil record, the human skeleton, genetics, our primate relatives, human adaptations and behaviour.
Lahore Stock Exchange
Lahore Stock Exchange (Guarantee) Limited (LSE) is Pakistan's second-largest stock exchange after the Karachi Stock Exchange. It is in Lahore.
COVID-19 pandemic in Laos
The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached Laos on 24 March 2020, becoming the last Southeast Asian country to report its first case.
On 13 March provincial authorities closed some of border posts.
On 24 March, Laos confirmed its first two COVID-19 cases, becoming the last Southeast Asian country infected with coronavirus.
On 26 March, the Vientiane Times confirms third Covid-19 case.
On 27 March, there were 6 cases confirmed. Two more men from Luang Prabang, and one from Vientiane.
Champéon
Champéon is a commune of 512 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Parthenon
The Parthenon is a temple in the middle of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece (Europe). It was a temple to honor the goddess Athena for nearly 900 years from the 5th century BC to the 5th century AD, and originally had a huge idol to her. It was a Christian church from the 5th century to the 15th when it became a mosque. The name Parthenon means the virgin's place in Greek. It was built between 447 BC and 432 BC during the reign of Pericles. It is considered one of ancient Greece's greatest architecture accomplishments.