cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
MINIX
MINIX and Linux
The design principles Tanenbaum applied to MINIX had influenced the design decisions Linus Torvalds applied in the creation of the Linux kernel. Torvalds used and appreciated MINIX, but his design was different from the MINIX architecture in significant ways, most notably by employing a monolithic kernel instead of a microkernel. This was famously disapproved by Tanenbaum in the Tanenbaum-Torvalds debate. (Tanenbaum explained again his rationale for using a microkernel in May 2006.)
Linux being copied from MINIX
In May 2004 Kenneth Brown of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution raised the accusation that major parts of the Linux kernel had been copied from MINIX, in a book called Samizdat.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• Ural Alexis Johnson (1908–1997), diplomat and ambassador; Falun
• Tim Kaine (born 1958), Virginia Governor and Senator; 2016 Democratic nominee for Vice President; Overland Park
MINIX
Linux being copied from MINIX
These accusations were rejected by Andrew Tanenbaum, who said that Kenneth Brown was very wrong and published a long rebuttal on his personal website.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• Nancy Kassebaum Baker (born 1932), Kansas Senator; Topeka
• James H. "Dog" Kelley (1833–1912), frontiersman, mayor of Dodge City; (Hometown Needed)
• William P. Lambertson (1880–1957), U.S. Congressman; Fairview
MINIX
Licensing
Its licensing fee was very small ($69) compared to the ones of other operating systems. Although Tanenbaum wished for MINIX to be as easily available to students, his publisher would not allow it.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• Alf Landon (1887–1987), Kansas Governor, 1936 presidential candidate; Topeka
MINIX
Licensing
When free/open source Unix-like operating systems such as Linux became available in the early 1990s, many volunteer software developers stopped using MINIX for Linux. In April 2000, MINIX became free/open source software under a permissive free software licence, but by this time other operating systems were much better, and it was mostly used as an operating system for students and hobbyists.
Shark Bay
Shark Bay is a large bay on the west coast of Western Australia. It is about 800 km north of Perth. In 1991, the bay, its islands, and the land around it were added to UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• John Martin (1839–1889), Kansas Governor, newspaperman, Civil War Colonel; Atchison
• George McGill (1879–1963), Kansas Senator; Wichita
Shark Bay
Shark Bay has three important features to protect. It has the largest seagrass beds in the world. These are home to about 10% of the world's dugongs. And at one end of the bay are stromatolites, which are the oldest form of life on the Earth. The protected area covers 2197300 ha.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• Roger Noriega (born 1959), U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs; Wichita
• Gale Norton (born 1954), U.S. Secretary of the Interior; Wichita
Shark Bay
World Heritage Site
The area protected by the World Heritage Site is made up of different areas. About 70% of the site is marine environment protected by national parks and reserves, and includes 1500 km of coastline. About 20% was used for farming, but half of this area has been taken over by the government and is now conservation area. About 6% is in national parks and reserves.
List of people from Kansas
Politics and law
• Lawton Nuss (born 1952), State Supreme Court Justice; Salina
• Kate Richards O'Hare (1877–1948), American Socialist Party activist; Ottawa County
• Leslie Osterman (born 1947), member of Kansas House of Representatives; Wichita
• Shirley Phelps-Roper (born 1957), lawyer for Westboro Baptist Church; Topeka
• Chuck Reed (born 1948), Mayor of San Jose, California; Garden City
• Roy Romer (born 1928), Colorado Governor; Garden City
• Susanna M. Salter (1860–1961), Mayor of Argonia, first woman mayor in U.S.; (Hometown Needed)
• Bradley Schlozman (born 1971), controversial figure in George W. Bush Administration's Dismissal of U.S. attorneys controversy; Overland Park
• K. Gary Sebelius (born 1949), U.S. magistrate judge, husband of Kathleen Sebelius; Norton
• Arlen Specter (1930–2012), Pennsylvania Senator; Russell
• Dale Swenson (born c. 1957), member of Kansas House; Wichita
• Martin E. Trapp (1877–1951), Oklahoma Governor; Robinson
• Rosalie E. Wahl (1924–2014), associate justice Minnesota Supreme Court; Caney
• Mabel Walker Willebrandt (1889–1963), U.S. Assistant Attorney General 1921–29; Woodsdale
• Harry Hines Woodring (1890–1967), Kansas Governor and Secretary of War under Franklin Roosevelt; Elk City
• Robert M. Wright (1840–1915), member of Kansas House of Representatives; a founder of Dodge City
• Ron Wyden (born 1949), Oregon Senator; Wichita
Military and national security
• Stanley T. Adams (1922–1999), Korean War Medal of Honor recipient; De Soto
• Wilbur Bestwick (1911–1972), first Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps; Sabetha
• Kendall Carl Campbell (1917–1942), Ensign, posthumous WWII Navy Cross recipient; Garden City
• Richard Cowan (1922–1944), WWII Medal of Honor recipient; Wichita
• Rebecca L. Ediger (born 1952), agent in charge of Presidential Protective Division of U.S. Secret Service; Peabody (born in Newton)
• Harry D. Felt (1902–1992), WWII Naval aviator and Admiral; Topeka
• Arthur M. Ferguson (1877–1922), Colonel, Medal of Honor recipient, Philippine–American War; Coffey County
• Frederick N. Funston (1865–1917), Major General, Medal of Honor recipient; Iola
• John E. Gingrich (1897–1960), U.S. Navy four-star Admiral, first chief of security for Atomic Energy Commission; Dodge City
• Joseph Henderson (1869–1938), Medal of Honor recipient, Philippine–American War; Fort Leavenworth
• Herbert Loper (1896–1989), Major General, U.S. Army; Norcatur
• Homer A. McCrerey (1919–1999), U.S. Navy meteorologist and oceanographer; Hiawatha
• Richard Myers (born 1942), General, U.S. Air Force, 15th Chairman of Joint Chiefs; Olathe
• George S. Robb (1887–1972), U.S. Army, WWI Medal of Honor recipient; Assaria
• Bernard W. Rogers (born 1921), NATO Supreme Allied Commander, Europe; Fairview
• Donald K. Ross (born 1910), first Medal of Honor recipient in WWII, United States Navy; Beverly
• Conrad Schmidt (1830–1908), Civil War, Medal of Honor recipient; Ogden
• Duane D. Thiessen (born 1951), Major General, USMC; Goessel
• Grant F. Timmerman (1919–1944), Sergeant, USMC, posthumous Medal of Honor recipient; Americus
• William B. Trembley (1877–1952), Medal of Honor recipient, Philippine–American War; Johnson
Scientists and programmers
• Charles Bachman (born 1924), computer scientist; Manhattan
• C. Olin Ball (1893–1982), food scientist; Abilene
• Barnum Brown (1873–1963), paleontologist; Carbondale
• John D. Carmack (born 1970), computer programmer; Shawnee Mission
• George Washington Carver (1864–1943), botanist and chemist; Minneapolis, Kansas
• James F. Crow (1916–2012), geneticist; Wichita
• David Fairchild (1869–1954), botanist and explorer; Manhattan
• Howard K. Gloyd (1902–1978), herpetologist; De Soto
• Ebbe Hoff (1906–1985), neurologist; Rexford
• Jack Kilby (1923–2005), inventor of the integrated circuit; Great Bend
• Homer A. McCrerey (1919–1999), meteorologist and oceanographer; Hiawatha
• Ray McIntire (1918–1996), research engineer, inventor of Styrofoam; Gardner
• Karl Menninger (1893–1990), psychiatrist; Topeka
• Lou Montulli, a founding engineer at Netscape and responsible for many HTML and web innovations; (Hometown Needed)
• Wallace Pratt (1885–1981), petroleum geologist; Phillipsburg
• Walter Sutton (1877–1916), geneticist and physician; Russell
• George Tiller (1941–2009), medical doctor and controversial late-term abortion provider; Wichita
• Clyde Tombaugh (1906–1997), astronomer; Burdett
• Samuel Wendell Williston (1852–1918), scientist; Manhattan
• Douglas Youvan (born 1955), biophysicist and inventor; Frontenac
Notable individuals
• Danni Boatwright (born 1975), winner of Survivor: Guatemala; Tonganoxie
• Emily Gibson Braerton (1884–1966), V.P. Daughters of the American Revolution {1950–53}; Lawrence
• Erin Brockovich (born 1960), environmental activist; Lawrence
• Richard Christy (born 1974), comedian on the Howard Stern Show; Fort Scott
• Hilda Clark (1872–1932), first woman to appear in a Coca-Cola advertisement; Leavenworth
• Earl Cole (born 1971), winner of Survivor: Fiji; Kansas City
• Racquel Darrian (born 1968), pornographic film star; Hutchinson
• Elmer Dresslar, Jr. (1925–2005), voice actor and baritone voice of Jolly Green Giant commercials; St. Francis
• Ann Dunham (1942–1995), mother of Barack Obama; Wichita
• Madelyn and Stanley Dunham (born 1922 and 1918–1992), grandparents of Barack Obama; Puru
• Tara Dawn Holland (born 1972), Miss America 1997; Overland Park
• Carrie Ingalls (1870–1946), sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder; born near Independence
• Charles "Buffalo" Jones (1844–1919), state representative Finney County; co-founder of Garden City
• Vicki Lynn Lasseter (born 1960), February 1981 Playboy Playmate; Iola
• Candy Loving (born 1956), January 1979 Playboy Playmate and 25th Anniversary Playmate; Oswego
• Waldo McBurney (1902–2009), formerly listed as oldest worker; Quinter
• Kelli McCarty (born 1969), Miss USA 1991, actress, pornographic films; Liberal
• Janet Murguía (born 1954), President and CEO, National Council of La Raza; Kansas City
• Dan Perkins (born 1961), cartoonist, pen name "Tom Tomorrow"; Wichita
• Jeff Probst (born 1962), television personality and host of Survivor; Wichita
• Victor Rojas, studio analyst for MLB Network; Overland Park (born in  Miami)
• Satanta (1830–1878), Chief of Kiowa tribe; western Kansas
• Matt Schlapp, chairman of American Conservative Union; Wichita
• Justin E. Smith (born 1968), sheriff of Larimer County, Colorado; McPherson
• Theresa Vail (born 1990), host of Outdoor Channel's Limitless with Theresa Vail; Manhattan
• Kari Wahlgren (born 1977), video game voice actress; Hoisington
• Carrie Westcott (born 1969), September 1993 Playboy Playmate; Mission Hills
• Harold F. Williamson (1901–1989), business historian; Piper
Infamous persons
• Edward J. Adams (1887–1921), bank robber and murderer; Hutchinson
• Lowell Lee Andrews (1939–1962), murderer; Wolcott
• John and Kate Bender (1872–1873), serial killers; Labette County
• Fred "Killer" Burke (1893–1940), Prohibition-era gangster; Mapleton
• Mark Essex (1949–1973), mass murderer; Emporia
• Jake and Ralph Fleagle (Ralph: ), bank robbers and murderers; Marienthal
• Debora Green (born 1951), murderer; Prairie Village
• Eric Harris (1981–1999), perpetrator, along with Dylan Klebold, of the Columbine High School massacre; Wichita
• Richard Hickock (1931–1965), murderer; Kansas City
• Alvin "Creepy" Karpis (1907–1979), bank robber and member of the Barker Gang; Topeka
• Anna Emmaline McDoulet (1882–1978), female spy for Doolin Gang known as Cattle Annie Lawrence; Seneca
• George Newcomb (1866–1895), member of Bill Doolin's Wild Bunch; Fort Scott
• Duane Earl Pope (born 1943), bank robber and murderer; Roxbury
• Dennis Rader (born 1945), serial killer known as "BTK"; Wichita
• Scott Philip Roeder (born 1958), assassin; Merriam
• Marc Sappington (born 1978), murderer and cannibal, known as the Kansas City Vampire; Kansas City
Fictional persons
• Helen Crump (1962), girlfriend of Sheriff Andy Taylor of Mayberry on The Andy Griffith Show, from rural Kansas
• Dennis the Menace (1951), neighborhood terror, Wichita
• Matt Dillon (1949), marshal, Dodge City, Kansas
• Dorothy Gale (1900), farm girl who lived with her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry; transported to the Land of Oz by a tornado, with her dog Toto
• Elmer Gantry (1927), evangelist and title character in the Sinclair Lewis novel of the same name; attended college in Kansas
• Gil Hamilton (c. 2083), futuristic detective, Topeka
• Will Kane (1952), sheriff in the 1952 classic Western High Noon, from Hadleyville, Kansas
• Johnny Kaw (1955), mythical Kansas settler, Manhattan
• Clark Joseph Kent (1938), adopted child of Jonathan and Martha Kent of Smallville, known as the alter ego Superman, born on Krypton as Kal-El
• Lana Lang (1950), Superboy's teenage love interest, Smallville, Kansas
• Major Astro (1960), astronaut portrayed by local character actor Tom Leahy; host of a children's television program, Wichita
• Colleen McMurphy, lead character from China Beach, from a "small town" in Kansas
• Cameron Mitchell, Lieutenant Colonel of Stargate SG-1 television series, from Auburn
• Amanda Rogers (born 2351), character on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Topeka
• Pete Ross (1961), Superboy's bestfriend, Smallville, Kansas
• Mary Ann Summers, traveler on a "three-hour tour" that was lost at sea on Gilligan's Island, Winfield, Kansas
• Annie Wilson (1993), aspiring actress, Wichita
• Dean Winchester (1979), demon hunter, Lawrence
• Sam Winchester (1983), demon hunter, Lawrence
• Wizard of Oz (1900), balloonist, magician, ruler of the Land of Oz (1939 movie version only)
Printer
A printer can be:
Poland men's national volleyball team
The Poland national men's volleyball team is the national volleyball team from Poland, controlled by the Polski Związek Piłki Siatkowej (PZPS), which represents the country in international competitions and friendly matches. Poland is one of the world's strongest teams, it is the reigning world champion since 2014 and is ranked third (as of August 2015) in the FIVB world ranking.
Statistics
¹Friendly tournament, not included in the statistics
Olympic Games
1964 — did not participa
te
1984 to 1992 — did not participate
World Championship
1990 to 1994 — did not participate
World Cup
1985 to 2007 — did not participate
European Championship
1948 — did not participate 1951 — did not participate 1987 — did not participate 1997 to 1999 — did not participate
World Grand Champions Cup
1993 to 2005 — did not participate 2013 — did not participate
World League
1990 to 1997 — did not participate
¹ players during all matches of intercontinental round
European League
¹ Polish national team B
European Games
¹ Polish national team B
Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner
Stelmach, Gabrych, Murek, Gruszka, Gołaś, Szczerbaniuk, Ignaczak, Rybak, Bąkiewicz, Świderski, Kadziewicz. Head coach: Gościniak Grzyb, Ruciak, Wlazły, Olejniczak, Winiarski, Prygiel, Żygadło, Wika, Oczko, Terlecki. Head coach: Kowalczyk Pilarz, Winiarski, Gruszka, Pliński, Zagumny, Murek, Grzyb, Prygiel, Żygadło, Wlazły, Kadziewicz, Szymański, Świderski, Perłowski, Gacek, Ignaczak, Bąkiewicz, Możdżonek. Head coach: Lozano Woicki, Kozłowski, Olejniczak, Patucha, Lach, Pęcherz, Czarnowski, Kosok, Domonik, Kaczmarek, Gromadowski, Tomczyk, Rusek, Neroj. Head coach: Felczak
Team A
Updated: 25 August 2015
Kronberger 61
Kronberger 61, also known as the "soccer ball", is a Nebula discovered by an amateur astronomer in January 2011. Newer images of this nebula were taken by the Gemini Observatory. The nebula was discovered by Austrian Mattias Kronberger, a member of the amateur group Deep Sky Hunters. They found it while searching near the northern constellation of Cygnus.
Poland men's national volleyball team
Team A
Represent Poland at::
Team B
Represent Poland at::
Joseph Vidal
Joseph Vidal (5 March 1933 – 9 July 2020) was a French politician. In 2002, he became a Knight of the Legion of Honour. From 1978 to 1993, he was a member of the National Assembly. Vidal was born in Lavalette, Aude.
Poll tax
Poll tax is a system of taxing. It is also called head tax. It is based on the idea that everyone pays the same amount of tax. This is regardless of how much they earn. In the last few years of Margaret Thatcher's reign as British Prime minister, she received heavy opposition and mass riots were held when she tried to have poll tax used as the tax system. Her tax was called Community Charge. Council Tax took its place in 1993.‎
Joseph Vidal
Vidal died on 9 July 2020 at the age of 87.
Poll tax
An earlier poll tax in England caused the Peasants' Revolt in 1381.
Toninho
Toninho is a Portuguese diminutive nickname for Antônio or António in use in Portugal, Brazil, South Africa, Namibia, Mozambique and Angola. It is loosely equivalent to Little Tony in English.
103rd Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line)
103rd Street is a station on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of 103rd Street and Lexington Avenue in East Harlem, it is served by the 6 train.
This station is for 6 trains.
After this station, the next stations will be 96th Street and 110th Street.
Times Square–42nd Street/Port Authority Bus Terminal station
Times Square 42nd Street is a station on the BMT Broadway - Seventh Avenue Line, BMT Broadway Line and IND Eighth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of Times Square, 8th Avenue, 7th Avenue, Broadway and 42nd Street in Midtown Manhattan. It is served by the N, Q, R, W, 1, 2, 3, A, C and E trains
This station is for N, Q, R, W, 1, 2, 3, A, C and E trains.
There is 42nd Street Port Authority Bus Terminal and transfer is to A, C and E trains.
There is a 42nd Street Bryant Park and transfer is to B, D, F and M trains.
There is a 5th Avenue station and transfer is to the 7 train.
This station is located in Times Square in Midtown Manhattan.
Othello (1955 movie)
Othello (Отелло) is a 1955 Soviet drama movie directed by Sergei Yutkevich. It stars Sergei Bondarchuk, Andrei Popov, and Irina Skobtseva. The movie is based on the play Othello by William Shakespeare.
Moraxellaceae
Moraxellaceae are a family of bacteria. They are gram-negative. Some are pathogens. Moraxella catarrhalis can cause Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Moraxella bovis cause in cattle the so-called pink eye.
Systematics
The family belongs to the Gammaproteobacteria. It contains the following of genera:
Mercedes McCambridge
McCambridge was born in Joliet, Illinois. She died of natural causes in San Diego.
Woman (John Lennon song)
"Woman" is a 1981 song by John Lennon and is the second single from his 1980 album Double Fantasy. It was the first song following his murder on 8 December, 1980. It topped the charts in the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand and Zimbabwe.
Cléber
Cléber or Cleber is a masculine given name, common in Brazil.
People with the name, several known as "Cléber", include:
List of Guernsey Twenty20 International cricketers
This is a list of Guernsey Twenty20 International cricketers.
Other People's Relatives
Other People's Relatives (Чужая родня) is a 1956 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Schweitzer. It stars Nikolai Rybnikov, Nonna Mordyukova, and Nikolai Sergeyev.
The Angels
The Angels are an American girl group who had most of the popularity in the 1960s. Their song My Boyfriend's Back hit #1 in 1963, although the band has had many other songs.
Anna Atkins
Anna Atkins (16 March, 1799 – 9 June, 1871) was an English botanist and photographer. Atkins used cyanotypes to photograph algae and make books about them.
Early life
Anna Atkins was born in Tonbridge, England. Her mother died soon after giving birth to her.
Far From the Apple Tree
Directed by Grant McPhee and produced by Tartan Features, Far from the Apple Tree, is a Scottish fantasy film. It stars Sorcha Groundsell, from Netflix's The Innocents as Judith. Judith is a struggling artist who finds herself in what seems like a great opportunity when she is hired by a renowned and sinister visual artist named Roberta Roslyn.
Plot
Whilst on the job she is shocked to see a girl who closely resembles her repeatedly show up in Roberta’s artwork. She learns that this girl is her boss's missing daughter Maddy.
As she delves into the mystery of the missing girl, new persona begins to emerge within her. Becoming aware of her unwinding nature, Judith must decide between staying on in her job or continue down the rabbit hole and risk losing who she is.
Release and reception
Teenage Superstars received its Cinema Premiere in 2018 at the Glasgow Film Festival
Was part of the National Museum of Scotland's 2018 Rip it Up exhibition where it screened at Edinburgh's Filmhouse
Teenage Superstars has received generally positive reviews, including 4 out of 5 stars in both The List, and The Skinny with The Herald calling it "a real treat for music fans."
Having completed a successful festival run the documentary was picked up by Sky Arts receiving its television premiere on the 23 January 2021.
It was highly reviewed as pick of the day on The Guardian, The Observer, The Times & The Telegraph
Emil Cioran
Emil Mihai Cioran (, ; 8 April 1911 – 20 June 1995) was a Romanian philosopher and essayist. He was known for his antinatalism, pessimism, skepticism, nihilism and gnosticism. His works often depict an atmosphere of torment, a state that Cioran himself experienced, and came to be dominated by lyricism.
Ryszard Kaczorowski
Ryszard Kaczorowski (born 26 November 1919 in Białystok - died 10 April 2010 in Smolensk, near Katyn Forest) was a Polish politician and statesman. He was the last President of Poland within Government in Exile. It originated from early days of the World War II and was internationally recognized until 1945.
Kaczorowski was active in Polish scouting movement, organized anti-Soviet resistance in 1939-1940. He was arrested, sentenced to death, which was commuted to 10 years of hard labour. He was then released in 1941. He joined Anders Army and fought in a battle of Monte Cassino. Kaczorowski decided to remain in exile in the United Kingdom after the establishment of the communist government. He worked for many years as economist, but never became a British citizen. He was active in emigree circles. He was the head of exiled Polish scouting for example.
After retirement, he became Minister of Home Affairs. In exile, he was named designated successor for President Kazimierz Sabbat. He succeeded the office on 19 July 1989 following Sabbat sudden death.
After the popular election of Lech Wałęsa for President of Poland in 1990, Kaczorowski handed presidential insignia of pre-War Poland to him. The Government in Exile ended its historical activity and recognized the new Third Republic of Poland.
Although he largely was not involved in partisan politics, Kaczorowski remained an active figure after his Presidency. He visited Poland frequently (as he lived permanently in London) and participated in many events.
In 1952 he married academic Karolina Kaczorowska. They were married until his death in 2010.
He died in a presidential plane crash with President Lech Kaczyński on 10 April 2010 in Russia. His body was buried in state in Warsaw's Belvedere Palace. His crypt was buried in the National Temple of Divine Providence in Warsaw.
List of Premier League stadiums
Since the beginning of the Premier League, 58 football stadiums have been used to host matches, with one more stadium set to host its first match in the 2016–17 season. The first round of Premier League matches took place on 15 August 1992. 11 clubs hosted the opening fixtures. Following the Hillsborough Disaster in 1989, the Taylor Report suggested the removal of standing terraces by the start of the 1994–95 season. They were replaced by all-seater stadiums.
When Fulham came up from Division 1 in the 2000–2001 season, terraces returned for a short while. This gave them more time to complete the changes. For a bit of time they had to play at Loftus Road after not enough progress was made in converting Craven Cottage. They returned to their home ground after building work was completed in time for the 2004–05 season.
Dennis Kearney
Dennis Kearney (1847–1907) was an American politician who was himself an immigrant from Ireland. He is known for being racist towards Chinese people. His fame comes from his strong support of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
List of Premier League stadiums
Burnley's Turf Moor stadium became the 50th Premier League stadium on 19 August 2009, where they faced Manchester United. Bournemouth's Dean Court is the most recent stadium to host a Premier League match, when they played their first ever home Premier League match against Aston Villa on 8 August 2015. The next stadium to host its first Premier League match will be London Stadium, new home to West Ham United, when West Ham hosts Bournemouth on 21 August 2016.
Stadiums
Stadiums listed in bold mean they are the home grounds of teams currently in the 2017–18 Premier League season. Those stadiums listed in italics have now been demolished.
† For closed or demolished grounds, capacity is taken at closure. ‡ Currently in the process of, or scheduled to be developed.
Zirid dynasty
The Zirid dynasty were a Berber group. They were from what is now modern Algeria. The capital was Kairouan.
The Hammadids came from this group.
Buseno
Buseno is a municipality in the district Moesa in the Swiss canton of Graubünden.
Tupolev
Tupolev is a Russian company that works on aerospace and defense. It started off as the Tupolev Design Bureau in 1922. It was founded by Andrei Tupolev.
Ibrahim Mohamed Solih
Ibrahim Mohamed Solih (އިބްރާހީމް މުޙައްމަދު ޞާލިޙް; born 1 March 1962), better known as Ibu (އިބޫ), is a Maldivian politician. He is the current President of the Maldives since 17 November 2018.
Tarragonès
Tarragonès is a comarca (county) in Catalonia, Spain. It is one of the three comarques formed in the 1936 comarcal division of Camp de Tarragona. It lies on the Mediterranean coast, between the comarques of Baix Penedès to the northeast and Baix Camp to the south.
Over 60% of the population live in the capital, Tarragona.
Adolphe Thiers
Marie Joseph Louis Adolphe Thiers (, ; 15 April 1797 – 3 September 1877) was a French politician and historian. He was the second elected President of France, and the first President of the French Third Republic.
Wildhaus
Wildhaus is a village and municipality near St. Gallen in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. About 1,200 people live there. Huldrych Zwingli was born there in 1484. With 9658, Wildhaus has the highest zip code in Switzerland. On 1 January 2010, the former municipalities of Wildhaus and Alt St. Johann merged into the new municipality of Wildhaus-Alt St. Johann.
Natalie Merchant
Natalie Merchant (born October 26, 1963 in Jamestown, New York) is an American musician, recording artist and singer-songwriter. Her hit singles include Carnival and Trouble Me. She was part of 10,000 Maniacs until 1993. She then left the group for a solo career.
Personal life
In 2003, Merchant married Daniel de la Calle. They had a daughter named Lucia. However, in an interview in 2012, she indicated that she is now divorced. She likes gardening and painting. Some paintings can be seen at her official website. She has been a vegetarian since 1980.
Cyanotype
Cyanotype is a photographic printing process, which produces prints that are blue. John Herschel discovered the process in 1842. Engineers used the process well into the 20th century as a simple and low-cost process to produce copies of drawings, referred to as blueprints. The process uses two chemicals: ammonium iron(III) citrate and potassium ferricyanide.
Selhurst railway station
Selhurst railway station is a train station in Selhurst, South London in London Borough of Croydon. The station opened in 1868. It is served by Southern. It is in Fare Zone 4.
Platforms
There are 4 platforms at Selhurst. Platform 1 is for southbound services towards Caterham, East Croydon, Sutton and Epsom. Platform 2 is for northbound services towards London Victoria and London Bridge. Platforms 3 is for fast southbound services and platform 4 is for fast northbound services that pass this station.
Buses
London Buses route 75 and 157 serve this station.
The Poet (1956 movie)
The Poet (Поэт) is a 1956 Soviet drama movie directed by Boris Barnet. It stars Nikolay Kryuchkov, Izolda Izvitskaya, and Sergey Dvoretskiy.
Zwartewaterland
It was created from the former municipalities of Genemuiden, Hasselt, and Zwartsluis on 1 January 2001.
Sasha Enters Life
Sasha Enters Life (Тугой узел) is a 1956 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Schweitzer. It stars Oleg Tabakov, Viktor Avdyushko, and Nikolai Sergeyev.
WAZE-TV
WAZE-TV is a TV channel from Evansville, Indiana. It is known as "The C-W 19." It broadcast on digital channel twenty until May 2011, when it stopped operating.
Sarah Brightman
Sarah Brightman (born 14 August 1960) is an English classical crossover soprano, actress, songwriter and dancer.
João Ferreira
João Ferreira may refer to:
Sarah Brightman
She is the best-selling soprano of all times.
Love Is a Battlefield
"Love Is a Battlefield" is a 1983 song by Pat Benatar and was taken from her live album Live from Earth. It topped the charts in Australia, Belgium and the Netherlands and went to win a Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance.
Cross of Gold speech
The Cross of Gold speech was a famous speech at the 1896 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois by William Jennings Bryan. He wanted silver and not gold to be America's bullion standard. It was his goal to create inflation to help those in debt. The end of the speech gives it its name when he says;
Wágner
Wágner is a name. As a given name, it is Portuguese in origin. The surname is a Czechized form of German surname Wagner. Notable people with the name include:
Gale Page
Sally Perkins Rutter (also Gale Page; July 29, 1910 – January 8, 1983) was an American actress. She appeared in only sixteen movies during her career. She played Madge in You Can't Get Away with Murder. She also played Katie in Anna Lucasta.
Pierre Henry
Henry died at a hospital in Paris on 5 July 2017 at the age of 89.
North American B-25 Mitchell
The North American B-25 Mitchell was a US bomber aircraft that was put into service in 1941. It served in every theater of World War II and many remained in service afterward. It had many types with different purposes, such as the B-25H with more large-caliber guns, meant to be used on ground targets.
Rustenhart
Rustenhart is a commune. It is found in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Nu Shooz
Nu Shooz are an R&B group based in Portland, Oregon.They formed in 1979. They released many records in the 1980s. However, they did not hit the mainstream until after their 1986 album Poolside was released. The song I Can't Wait was among their many hit songs. In 1988 the band broke up. In 2007 they got back together.
North American T-6 Texan
The North American Aviation T-6 Texan is an American training aircraft. 15,495 were built. They were sometimes used for artillery spotting, observation and coordinating other aircraft. In a few cases, they were even loaded with guns and bombs in order to serve against lightly armed Insurgents. Other times, it was used as a testbed for cockpit displays, with the pilot in the back seat having to fly based on only the new instruments being tested.
Pszów
Pszów (Pschow) is a town in Wodzisław County, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland. In 2004, 14,035 people lived there.
Jim Bowen
James Whittaker (born Peter Williams; 20 August 1937 – 14 March 2018), known professionally as Jim Bowen, was an English stand-up comedian and television personality. He was the long-time host of the ITV game show Bullseye, which he presented from its beginning in 1981 through to 1995. He was born in Heswall, England.
Bowen eventually devoted himself to comedy full-time, having been influenced by Ken Dodd and first appeared on television in The Comedians. This led to other television work during during the 1970s. He achieved national attention after becoming host on Bullseye, which was a ratings success throughout the 1980s.
Bowen died on 14 March 2018, aged 80.
WAAY-TV
WAAY-TV''' is a TV channel in Huntsville. Its display channel number is 31. It is an ABC station. It once also was an NBC, CBS, and DuMont station.
Sundays
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Leader of the Opposition in the Bagmati Provincial Assembly
The leader of the opposition in the Bagmati Provincial Assembly is an elected member of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly who is leads the official opposition in the house of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly. The leader of the opposition is the Provincial speaker of the party with the most seats after the government party.
Ybbs
The Ybbs is a river in Lower Austria. Its source is on the Zellerrain Pass near Mariazell.
Ybbs is also the common short form for the small town Ybbs an der Donau.
Teruel
Teruel is a city in Aragon, located in eastern Spain, and is also the capital of Teruel Province. It has a population of 35,675 in 2014 making it the least populated provincial capital in the country.
Sport Relief
Sport Relief is a charity event from Comic Relief that happens every two years. It is held in association with BBC Sport. The event brings together the worlds of sport and entertainment to raise money to help vulnerable people in both the UK and the world's poorest countries. At the heart of the campaign is the Sport Relief Mile.
Antony, Hauts-de-Seine
Antony is a French commune in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. It is 11.3 km from the centre of Paris.
Antony is a subprefecture of the Hauts-de-Seine department and the seat of the arrondissement of Antony.
Closed system
A closed system is a thermodynamic system without exchange of matter but exchange of heat.
Antony, Hauts-de-Seine
Watered by the Bièvre, a tributary of the Seine, Antony is located at the crossroads of very important transport routes, especially the main north-south axis which has existed for 2,000 years. Little urbanized until the early 20th century, the city grew considerably between the two wars, under Senator-Mayor Auguste Mounié, from 4,000 to 20,000 inhabitants. In the early 1960s the population quickly increased from 25,000 to 50,000 to accommodate the repatriated people from Algeria.
Adhemar
Adhemar is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
Anne Baxter
Anne Baxter (May 7, 1923 – December 12, 1985) was an American actress. She appeared in many movies. She starred in the 1946 movie The Razor's Edge, and received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for that performance. She also acted in The Ten Commandments in 1956 and the Broadway play Applause. Her grandfather was architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
The actress was born in Michigan City, Indiana. She died from an aneurysm in New York City at sixty-two.
KTUU
KTUU is a TV channel. Its display channel number is 2. It is an NBC channel. It is located in Anchorage, Alaska.
Nobushige Hozumi
Hozumi Nobushige (穂積 陳重) was a Japanese statesman and legal expert in Meiji period.
In 1916, Hozumi was named to the Emperor's Privy Council in 1916.
After death
The people of Uwajima city named a bridge in his honor. He was also honored by a Japanese commemorative postage stamp in 1998.
Philip IV of Spain
Philip IV (Felipe IV, Filipe III; 8 April 1605 – 17 September 1665) was King of Spain between 1621 and 1665. He was also sovereign of the Spanish Netherlands and King of Portugal until 1640.
His daughter was Marie Thérèse of Austria, wife of Louis XIV. All but three of his children died in childhood.
Causality
Causality is a way to describe how different events relate to one another. Suppose there are two events A and B. If B happens because A happened, then people say that A is the cause of B, or that B is the effect of A.
What looks very simple, is in fact a difficult problem. Many people have tried to solve it, they have come up with different solutions
Aristotle
Aristotle was a Greek philosopher. He also looked at the problem of causality. In his books Posterior analytics and Metaphysics he wrote: This can be used to explain causality. Aristotle found different kinds of causes:
Aristotle told people of two types of causes: proper (prior) causes and accidental (chance) causes. Both types of causes, can be spoken as potential or as actual, particular or generic. The same language refers to the effects of causes; so that generic effects assigned to generic causes, particular effects to particular causes, and operating causes to actual effects. It is also essential that ontological causality does not suggest the temporal relation of before and after - between the cause and the effect; that spontaneity (in nature) and chance (in the sphere of moral actions) are among the causes of effects belonging to the efficient causation, and that no incidental, spontaneous, or chance cause can be prior to a proper, real, or underlying cause per se.
All investigations of causality coming later in history will consist in imposing a favorite hierarchy on the order (priority) of causes; such as "final > efficient > material > formal" (Aquinas), or in restricting all causality to the material and efficient causes or, to the efficient causality (deterministic or chance), or just to regular sequences and correlations of natural phenomena (the natural sciences describing how things happen rather than asking why they happen).
David Hume
David Hume was another philosopher who looked at the relation between cause and effect. Hume thinks that there are certain things all such relations of cause and effect have in common.:
Hume says that if someone is used to always seeing the same things occur in the same order, he will get accustomed to them being in that order. When he sees one event occur, he will expect the other to occur as well: I immediately perceive, that they are contiguous in time and place, and that the object we call cause precedes the other we call effect. In no one instance can I go any farther, nor is it possible for me to discover any third relation betwixt these objects. I therefore enlarge my view to comprehend several instances; where I find like objects always existing in like relations of contiguity and succession. At first sight this seems to serve but little to my purpose. The reflection on several instances only repeats the same objects; and therefore can never give rise to a new idea. But upon farther enquiry I find, that the repetition is not in every particular the same, but produces a new impression, and by that means the idea, which I at present examine. For after a frequent repetition, I find, that upon the appearance of one of the objects, the mind is determin’d by custom to consider its usual attendant, and to consider it in a stronger light upon account of its relation to the first object. ‘Tis this impression, then, or determination, which affords me the idea of necessity.
Causality in Logic
Logic is the science that looks at how to build an argument. In Logic, there are usually two different types of causes. They are called necessary cause and sufficient cause.
B&Q
B&Q plc is a British DIY and home improvement retailing company in the United Kingdom. Its main offices are in Eastleigh, Hampshire, England. It is owned by Kingfisher plc.
It was founded in 1969 by Richard Block and David Quayle as Block & Quayle.
As of July 2017, B&Q has 300 shops in the United Kingdom.
Since 2015, B&Q have been closing a number of stores, and converting some to outlets of Screwfix. The company also has some outlets in Ireland. Stores in Taiwan and China were unsuccessful, and closed down in 2007 and 2015.
Narendra Jha
Narendra Jha (2 September 1962 – 14 March 2018) was an Indian actor. Jha is known for his work in Bollywood productions; his most noted movies being Haider, Raees, Ghayal Once Again, Hamari Adhuri Kahani, Mohenjo Daro, Shorgul, My Father Iqbal, Force 2, Kaabil, 2016 The End.
Jha died at his farmhouse in Nashik early on 14 March 2018 after suffering a massive heart attack. He was 55 years old.
Divine law
Divine law (Latin: ius divinum) is the name for a number of laws that were given by one or more gods. As such, they are not supposed to change. An example of divine law are the Ten Commandments in Christianity. It is similar, but different form natural law. It is completely different from positive law.
Today, many states are secular. They think that most laws are man-made, and therefore can be adapted, if necessary.
North American Aviation
North American Aviation (NAA) was an American aircraft manufacturer which built several important planes and spacecraft.
Maria Kaczyńska
Maria Helena Kaczyńska (née Mackiewicz; 21 August 1942 – 10 April 2010 ) was the First Lady of Poland from 2005 through 2010. She was the wife of President Lech Kaczyński.
On 10 April 2010, 10:41 MSD (06:41 UTC), Maria Kaczyńska, and her husband, Polish President Lech Kaczyński, died when the Polish Air Force Tupolev Tu-154M they were aboard crashed while attempting to land at Smolensk-North Airport in the Russian city of Smolensk. All 89 passengers on board and the 7 crew members were killed.
Nick Nolte
Nicholas King Nolte (born February 8, 1941) is an American actor. He has acted in many movies, including the dramas I'll Do Anything and Blue Chips. Nolte has won a Golden Globe Award.