cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Nationalist Party of Australia
History
In May 1917 the Nationalists won a huge electoral victory. At this election Hughes abandoned his working-class seat of West Sydney, and was elected for Bendigo in Victoria. Hughes had promised to resign if his Government did not win the power to conscript. A second vote was held in December 1917, but was again defeated, this time by even more votes. Hughes resigned as Prime Minister but, as he was the leader of the majority party, the Governor-General, Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, immediately asked him to be Prime Minister again. Hughes was able to remain as Prime Minister while keeping his promise to resign.
Under Bruce's leadership the Nationalists became much more conservative. The Nationalist-Country coalition won a huge victory in 1925. It was reelected in 1928, though with a significantly less support. In 1929 when Bruce tried to bring in new laws to change the industrial arbitration system, this was too much for Hughes. He and his supportes voted against the laws, and the government, no longer controlling a majority, called an early election.
The Coalition was defeated, even Bruce even lost his own seat. He was succeeded as leader by former Attorney-General John Latham. The Nationalists were never a real force in Australian politics again. Having only ever been in government they were not prepared for a role in opposition. However in 1931, a group of Labor Party members led by Joseph Lyons, left the ALP to join the conservatives. They formed a new group, the United Australia Party (UAP). Most of the UAP were former Nationalists, but they chose Lyons as leader and Prime Minister The UAP replaced the Nationalists as the main conservative anti-Labor Party.
Young Nationalists Organisation
Around 1929 Robert Menzies, a member of the Victorian Parliament, joined with Wilfrid Kent Hughes to form the Young Nationalists Organisation. Menzies was its first President.
The organisation kept its name when even when the Nationalists became the UAP. Half the UAP members elected in the 1932 Victorian state election were Young Nationalists. In 1932 the Premier, Sir Stanley Argyle, included three of them in his eight-person cabinet, including Menzies as Deputy Premier.
Later, when Menzies founded the Liberal Party of Australia, he invited delegates from the Young Nationalists to attend. The Young Nationalists followed the UAP into the Liberal Party, and Menzies formed the Young Liberals to replace them.
Lucy Letby
Lucy Letby (born 4 January 1990) is a British serial killer registered nurse from Hereford, England. She is scheduled to be sentenced on 21 August.
Malcolm II of Scotland
Malcolm II (5 October 954 - 25 November 1034) was King of Scotland from 1005 until 1034.
Ernestine Eckstein
Ernestine Eckstein (April 23, 1941 – July 15, 1992) was a Black lesbian woman who fought for lesbian rights. Eckstein participated in LGBTQ rights protests that occurred before the famous Stonewall Riots of 1969.
Activism
Eckstein was often one of the few women at early LGBTQ rights protests. Usually she was the only Black women in attendance.
Ernestine Eckstein was the vice president of the New York chapter of the Daughters of Bilitis organization. The Daughters of Bilitis were a nationwide group that fought for lesbian rights, and offered help to lesbians who needed it. Eckstein was on the cover of The Ladder in June 1966, fighting against racism in both the United States and the LGBTQ movement, representing a Black lesbian advocate. Eckstein believed that it was more important for her to fight for LGBTQ rights than Black rights because as a Black person she already had rights, but as a member of the LGBTQ community, she didn’t have the same freedom.
Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence
Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) was a statement adopted by the Cabinet of Rhodesia on 11 November 1965, announcing that Southern Rhodesia, a British territory in southern Africa that had governed itself since 1923, now regarded itself as an independent sovereign state. Despite the UDI, Rhodesia remained a British colony until it became Zimbabwe in 1980.
CryEngine
CryEngine is a game engine designed by the German game developer Crytek. It has been used in games made by Crytek and other third-party games. Ubisoft, the current owner of the Far Cry franchise, uses a modified version of CryEngine called the Dunia Engine.
Just Another Love
"Just Another Love" is a 1986 song by American country singer Tanya Tucker and is the second single from her 15th studio album Girls Like Me. It went to number 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and Canadian Country Tracks chart.
ECMAScript
ECMAScript is a standard made for the JavaScript scripting language. It was created for JavaScript to run the same on all browsers, since different ones used different versions of JavaScript.
In November 1996, Netscape announced a meeting of Ecma International to standardize JavaScript. Microsoft critcised this decision, since they were leading in the JavaScript war with their Internet Explorer browser.
Zitkála-Šá (Gertrude Simmons Bonnin)
Zitkála-Šá (Lakota for Red Bird; February 22, 1876 – January 26, 1938), also known by her missionary and married names Gertrude Simmons Bonnin, was a political activist in the 20th century. Through out her life she wrote nine books that brought attention to the life of an Native American person in the 20th century, including American Indian Stories, Old Indian Legends, American Indian Stories and other writings, Dance in a Buffalo Skull, American Indian and Old Indian Legends, Impressions of an Indian childhood Dreams and Thunder, Iktomi And The Ducks And Other Sioux Stories and The School Days Of An Indian Girl, and An Indian Teacher Among Indians. She won the Indiana State Oratorical Contest in 1896 after she gave her speech "Side By Side." In 1916 she was elected as the secretary of the Society of American Indians. She worked there until 1919. In 1924 she helped to pass the Indian Citizenship Bill. In 1928 she joined the Merriam Report, which was a group of people working together to investigate and show the rights of American Indians at the time. In the middle of December 1928 she gave another speech speaking about the group's findings. She started the council of American Indians in 1926 and spent the rest of her working life working there.
Weiterswiller
Weiterswiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Scinax staufferi
The Middle American snouted tree frog, Stauffer's snouted tree frog, Stauffer's longnosed tree frog, or Stauffer's tree frog (Scinax staufferi) is a frog that lives in Mexico south to Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama.
This frog lives in grasslands and forests.
Richie Dunn
Richie Dunn (born May 12, 1957 in Boston, Massachusetts) is a retired hockey player. For most of his career he played for the Buffalo Sabres.
Weinbourg
Weinbourg is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Silicate mineral
A silicate mineral is a mineral that has a combination of the elements silicon and oxygen. In other words, a silicate mineral has one or more silicates. These minerals (especially feldspar) make up about 90% of the Earth's crust.
Westhoffen
Westhoffen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Chatte
Chatte is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
Get Down on It
"Get Down on It" is a 1981 song by Kool & the Gang and was taken from their 13th studio album Something Special. It went to number 10 in the United States and the Netherlands, number 1 in South Africa and number 3 in New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
Peter Andre version
In 1996, Australian singer Peter Andre covered Get Down on It from his second studio album Natural. It went to number 1 in New Zealand and number 5 in Australia.
Track listings
Australian CD1
Australian CD2 and cassette single
Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man
Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is a database that keeps track of all known human genes.
It list those which cause genetic disorders, and those which simply cause traits. There are about 8,000 entries for genes, and 15,000 entries for phenotypes, which are (roughly) the feature(s) caused by a person's genes.
When possible it links diseases to specific genes. It provides a useful tool for further research. OMIM is one of the databases housed in the U.S. National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI). People search it using the NCBI search menus.
Versions
Mendelian Inheritance in Man was started as books in the early 1960s. The 12th edition is the most recent book. The online version, OMIM, has been available since 1987. NCBI move it to the World Wide Web in 1995. By 2004, OMIM contained more than 15,000 records.
The MIM code
Every disease and gene is given a six digit number. The first digit in each number tells how the gene or disease is inherited (passed from one generation to the next).
If the initial digit is 1, the trait is autosomal dominant; if 2, autosomal recessive; if 3, X-linked. Each trait defined in this dictionary has a MIM number, the number from the 12th edition of MIM. The MIM number is printed in square brackets with or without an asterisk (asterisks indicate that the mode of inheritance is known; a number symbol (#) before an entry number means that the phenotype can be caused by mutation in any of two or more genes) as appropriate. For example, Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease [MIM #312080] is an X-linked recessive disorder.
Range of MIM codes: method of inheritance
These codes have been used in the medical literature to provide a unified index to genetic diseases.
Weitbruch
Weitbruch is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Decade of Roma Inclusion
The Decade of Roma Inclusion (Deshbersh le Romengo Anderyaripnasko in Romani) was an initiative of 12 European countries to improve the socio-economic status and social inclusion of the Romani people across the region. The initiative was launched in 2005, with the project running from 2005 to 2015, and was the first multinational project in Europe to actively enhance the lives of Roma.
Akili Smith
Kabisa Akili Maradufu Smith (born August 21, 1975 in San Diego, California ) is a retired American football player. He played quarterback in both American and Canadian football. Smith played in the NFL and CFL.
Romen Theatre
Romen Theatre (Russian: Московский музыкально-драматический театр "Ромэн") in Moscow, Russia, is the oldest and the most famous of Romani theatres in the world. The theatre is a key object of Romani culture in Russia, and from the moment of its foundation in 1931, it has been a centre of attraction for Romani artists in Russia.
Weyersheim
Weyersheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Twin towns
Weyersheim is twinned with:
Ali MacGraw
Elizabeth Alice "Ali" MacGraw (born April 1, 1939) is a television and movie actress. She started in movies, but changed to stage and TV acting. She received Golden Globes for Goodbye Columbus and Love Story (the earlier was in 1969, and the latter was released in 1970). Some birthdate sources say that she was born in 1938; others say 1939 or 1940.
MacGraw was born in New York State.
International Romani Union
The International Romani Union (Romani: Romano Internacionalno Jekhetanipe), formerly known as the International Gypsy Committee and International Rom Committee, is an organization active for the rights of the Romani people. Its seat is in Vienna. The International Romani Union also has offices in Skopje, North Macedonia, and Washington, D.C., USA.
Tight end
A tight end is a position in American and Canadian football. They often catch passes like a wide receiver. Tight ends are stronger than normal receivers and therefore are often called to block.
Weyer, Bas-Rhin
Weyer is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Romani people in Moldova
Romani Gypsies represent one of the most vulnerable minority groups in Moldova. Though the estimated Romani (Gypsy) population according to the 2014 census was around 9,000 (0.3 per cent of the population), Romani (Gypsy) leaders believe that the actual figure is around 250,000.
Back for Good (song)
"Back for Good" is a 1995 song by English boy band Take That and is taken from their third studio album Nobody Else. It topped the single charts in Australia, Canada, Chile, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Lithuania, Norway, Spain and the United Kingdom. It went to top 5 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Panama, Sweden and Switzerland and missed the top 5 in France, New Zealand and the United States.
Mixed language
A mixed language is a language that arises among a bilingual group. These people speak multiple languages. The will combine different aspects of the languages they speak. Examples of such languages are Portuñol, which is used for several languages that mix Spanish and Portuguese, or Mirandese language. A mixed language is different from a creole language: Speakers of a mixed language usually know both source languages well.
Eva LaRue
Eva LaRue (December 27, 1966), sometimes called Eva LaRue Callahan, is an American actress. She played as Maria Santos in All My Children. She played Natalia in CSI: Miami. She has performed in other television shows and done some movies.
Glaucophyta
Glaucophytes are a group of green algae, they are the sister group to viridiplantae (green plants.).
Rot am See
Rot am See is a municipality in Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Twin towns
Rot am See is twinned with:
Baby I'm Yours (Barbara Lewis song)
"Baby I'm Yours" is a 1965 song originally recorded by Barbara Lewis and was the title track to her studio album of the same name. It went on to be covered by numerous artists including Cher for the 1990 movie Mermaids.
Dermocystida
Dermocystida is a order of parasitic eukaryotes.
Jamal Lewis
Jamal Lafitte Lewis (born August 26, 1979) is a former American football running back in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens fifth overall in the 2000 NFL Draft. He played college football at Tennessee. He also played for the Cleveland Browns from 2007 to 2009. Lewis helped the Ravens win Super Bowl XXXV in his rookie season in 2000.
Spider crab
The name spider crab is used to refer to a species of crab in the superfamily Majoidea. See crab spider for spiders of the Thomisidae family.
Shannon Sharpe
Shannon Sharpe (born June 26, 1968) is a former American Football tight end who played for the Denver Broncos and Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League. Sharpe is known for his creative commentary and occasional trash-talking. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and inducted on August 6, 2011. Sharpe played 12 seasons for Denver (1990–99, 2002–03) and two years with the Baltimore (2000–01), winning three Super Bowls and finishing his career as the NFL's all-time leader in receptions (815), receiving yards (10,060) and receiving touchdowns (62) by a tight end until Tony Gonzalez surpassed all 3 of these records, including breaking his total yardage record on October 5, 2008. Sharpe holds the distinction of being the first tight end ever to amass over 10,000 receiving yards. Shannon was also named a member of the NFL's first team All-Decade team of the 1990s.
Romani people in Finland
Romani Gypsies in Finland belong to the eastern Kale group and settled in Finland at the end of the sixteenth century. Numbering about 11,000 the Finnish gypsies live mostly in urban areas. Although some of Finland’s gypsies still speak their Kale dialect of the Romani Gypsy language, most Finnish Gypsies speak Finnish.
Shannon Sharpe
Sharpe grew up poor and is the brother of former wide receiver Sterling Sharpe. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio in 2011.
Kalininskaya Line
The Kalininskaya Line is part of the Moscow metro. It was built especially for Moscow Olympics 1980. The first part of the line opened in 1979 (Marksistskaya-Novogireevo). This part is 11.4 km long. The next part (Marksistskaya-Tretyakovskaya) opened in 1986. This line is number 8 and its colour is yellow. This line has 7 working stations and one under construction:
Raquel Leviss
Early life
Rachel Savannah Leviss was born in Tucson, Arizona on September 12, 1994, as the only child of Carey Robert Leviss and Susan Couture. She was adopted at birth by her aunt, Laura Martin. She has two older maternal half-siblings and an older adoptive half-brother.
Career
Leviss made her modeling debut in 2012, at the age of 18. She won the Miss Sonoma County pageant in 2016. She competed in a Miss Malibu pageant. She also competed in the 2022 Miss California USA pageant, where she placed as a semi-finalist.
Leviss worked as a model at Ooh La Luxe between 2016 and 2019.
Leviss made her runway debut during the Glaudi by Johana Hernandez show at Paris Fashion Week in February 2019. The following month, she walked the runway for Walter Mendez at Los Angeles Fashion Week.
Charity work
Leviss has volunteered at Vanderpump Dogs, a rescue centre in Los Angeles, California.
Chuck Pagano
Charles D. "Chuck" Pagano (born October 2, 1960) is an American American football coach and former player. He is currently the head coach for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL), a position he assumed in January 2012. Pagano has previously served as the defensive coordinator of the Baltimore Ravens in 2011, as well as several other positions.
Raquel Leviss
Public image
Leviss has been a subject of widespread media attention since March 3, 2023, after she was caught having a months-long affair with Tom Sandoval, the life partner of her best friend and Vanderpump Rules co-star Ariana Madix. Leviss fired her PR team on March 4 and hired a new PR team on March 5. Leviss released a lengthy statement via Entertainment Tonight on March 8.
Leviss filed a restraining order against her Vanderpump Rules co-star, Scheana Shay, on March 7, alleging Shay had became violent with her after the two had appeared on the March 2 episode of Watch What Happens Live! with Andy Cohen together. The restraining order was dropped on March 29. Leviss attended the taping for the Vanderpump Rules season 10 reunion in-person on March 26. The restraining order was still in place at the time of recording, resulting in Leviss and Shay remaining at least 100 feet apart at all times.
Leviss publicly addressed the scandal for the first time during the August 16, 17, and 18 episodes of the Just B with Bethenny Frankel podcast.
Personal life
Leviss met the English DJ and television personality James Kennedy at a New Year's Eve party in 2016. The two announced they were in a relationship on Valentine's day. They got engaged in May 2021 and ended their relationship in December.
Leviss currently resides in North Hollywood.
Leviss had been known as Raquel since childhood. On July 14, 2023, it was announced that she has switched back to her given name of Rachel. She updated her TikTok display name and handle three days later.
Filmography
Source:
Gabriel Abraham
Gabriel Abraham, born on March 22th 1991 in Galaţi, Romania, is a prominent football player, the FC Oţelul Galaţi goalkeeper.
On 2008 he made his debut in FC Oţelul Galaţi. He has been international for Romanian team seven times in inferior categories.
Fotbal Club Oţelul Galaţi is a Romanian football club of Galaţi city. On last decades, the club has participated on League I, the higher division in Romania. It has won the Romanian Football League, the Romanian Football Super Cup and Romanian Football Cup.
Gabriel Abraham won 2010/11 Romanian Football League and 2011 Romanian Football Super Cup.
On 2011, in the C group of the Champions League, his team played against Benfica, Manchester United and Basel.
At the end of 2011, Abraham was transferred to Romanian club Prahova Tomşani.
On summer 2012 he went back to Fotbal Club Oțelul Galați.
Cockfight
A cockfight is a blood sport between two or more roosters that is held inside a cockpit. The combatants, called gamecocks, are specially bred birds. Cockfights are called blood sports by animal welfare and animal rights groups due to trauma inflicted between the roosters. The sport is illegal in the United States (and a felony in thirty States).
Roger Fisher (academic)
Roger D. Fisher, who lived from May 28, 1922, to August 25, 2012, was a distinguished law professor at Harvard Law School. He gained recognition for his expertise in negotiation and conflict management. One of his most significant contributions was co-writing the book "Getting to Yes" alongside William Ury. This book introduced the concept of "interest-based" negotiation, which focuses on finding common interests and solutions rather than engaging in adversarial battles. <!-- Fisher's fascination with conflict management stemmed from his experiences as a weather reconnaissance pilot during World War II and his subsequent work on the Marshall Plan in Paris. After obtaining his law degree from Harvard, he practiced law and argued cases before the US Supreme Court. However, he became intrigued by the question of how to effectively manage differences and disputes, leading him to delve into negotiation research.
Mike Nolan
Mike Nolan (born March 7, 1959 in Baltimore, Maryland ) is an American football coach. He is the current defensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. He was formerly head coach for the San Francisco 49ers and a defensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens (was also Baltimore's wide receivers coach in 2001), New York Jets, Washington Redskins, New York Giants, Denver Broncos and Miami Dolphins. He is famous for also wearing a suit often while coaching (NFL coaches usually wear team clothing), which was originally a memorial for his late father.
Roger Fisher (academic)
Fisher's influence extended beyond academia. He actively participated in real-world negotiations and conflicts across the globe. He advised on various matters, from diplomatic negotiations and peace processes to commercial disputes and hostage crises. Fisher believed that practical experience was essential for developing effective negotiation theories.
Mike Nolan
College
Nolan attended the University of Oregon in college and was a three-year letterman in football and starter at safety in college football.
Roger Fisher (academic)
As he continued to teach and write, Fisher's insights expanded. He co-authored books such as "Getting Together" with Scott Brown, "Getting Ready to Negotiate" with Danny Ertel, and "Beyond Machiavelli" with Elizabeth Kopelman and Andrea Kupfer Schneider. He also collaborated with Harvard psychologist Daniel Shapiro on "Beyond Reason," which explored the role of emotions in negotiations.
Karla Bonoff
Karla Bonoff (December 27, 1951 in Los Angeles) is an American singer-songwriter. Her songs have been performed by others, including Bonnie Raitt, Linda Ronstadt and Wynonna Judd. Her self-titled debut album was released in 1977. Her cover of "Personally" was in 1982.
Roger Fisher (academic)
Fisher's international involvement was notable. He played a role in peace efforts in the Middle East, including the Camp David summit that led to an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. He also advised during the Iran hostage crisis negotiations and helped resolve the Ecuadorian–Peruvian territorial dispute. His efforts extended to South Africa, where he contributed to negotiations that ended apartheid.
One of Fisher's unconventional ideas, presented in a 1981 article, involved requiring a leader to physically take a life to initiate a nuclear strike. He believed this would make leaders truly comprehend the gravity of their decisions.
My suggestion was quite simple: Put that needed code number in a little capsule, and then implant that capsule right next to the heart of a volunteer. The volunteer would carry with him a big, heavy butcher knife as he accompanied the President. If ever the President wanted to fire nuclear weapons, the only way he could do so would be for him first, with his own hands, to kill one human being. The President says, "George, I'm sorry but tens of millions must die." He has to look at someone and realize what death is—what an innocent death is. Blood on the White House carpet. It's reality brought home.
When I suggested this to friends in the Pentagon they said, "My God, that's terrible. Having to kill someone would distort the President's judgment. He might never push the button." — Roger Fisher, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, March 1981
Fisher's legacy is marked by his significant contributions to negotiation theory, his real-world peacemaking efforts, and his impact on international conflicts. His work continues to influence negotiators, diplomats, and conflict resolution practitioners worldwide. -->
Abu Saleh (Rhymester)
Abu Saleh is a Bangladeshi rhymester, journalist, politician and a freedom fighter of Liberation war of Bangladesh. He won Bangla Academy Literary Award 2002 and Ekushey Padak 2005 by Government of Bangladesh.
Emma Tenayuca
Early life
Tenayuca was born into a large Mexican Comanche family. Her family suffered from the Great Depression.
Work
Tenayuca led strikes and protests. She wanted Mexican American workers to have better working conditions and better pay in 1930s Texas. Tenayuca worked with many moderate unions such as the League of United Latin American Citizens or the International Ladies Garment Workers. But she believed those groups ignored many workers who needed help. She started her own organiation. This organization was a communist Texas group called the Workers Alliance of America. The group helped unemployed people. Tenayuca said that "Mexicans need to unite, not divide on the basis of citizenship, class or educational status."
Pecan Sheller Strike
In 1938, Tenayuca led a huge strike of pecan shellers, or workers who took the hard shells off of pecans. It was the largest strike in San Antonio, TX's history. About 12,000 people refused to do their work until they got better pay and improved work conditions.
University of North Carolina at Asheville
University of North Carolina at Asheville is a co-educational, public liberal arts university in Asheville, North Carolina. The university has about 3,644 students. It was founded in 1927. The current chancellor of the university is Anne Ponder.
Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Bulldogs. They have 6 varsity teams for men and 6 for women, most of which compete in the Big South Conference.
Kazuo Otani
Kazuo Otani (June 2, 1918 – July 15, 1944) was a United States Army was a United States Army soldier. He received the Medal of Honor because of his actions in World War II.
Early life
Otani was born in California. His parents were immigrants from Japan. He was a Nisei, which means that he was a second generation Japanese-American.
Otani's family was interned at the Gila River War Relocation Center in Arizona
Soldier
Otani joined the US Army in 1943.
He volunteered to be part of the all-Nisei 442nd Regimental Combat Team. This army unit was mostly made up of Japanese Americans from Hawaii and the mainland.
For his actions in July 1944, Otani was awarded the Army's second-highest decoration, the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC).
Otani, aged 26 at his death, was buried in Veterans Liberty Cemetery, Fresno, California.
In the 1990s, there was a review of service records of Asian Americans who received the DSC during World War II. Otani's award was upgraded to the Medal of Honor. In a ceremony at the White House on June 21, 2000, his family was presented with his medal by President Bill Clinton. Twenty-one other Asian Americans also received the medal during the ceremony, but only seven of them were still alive.
Medal of Honor citation
Otani's Medal of Honor recognized his conduct in frontline fighting in northern Italy in 1944. He drew fire towards himself so that his platoon could reach cover. He was killed while rescuing a wounded man.
The words of Otani's citation explain: "Staff Sergeant Kazuo Otani distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in action on 15 July 1944, near Pieve Di S. Luce, Italy. Advancing to attack a hill objective, Staff Sergeant Otani's platoon became pinned down in a wheat field by concentrated fire from enemy machine gun and sniper positions. Realizing the danger confronting his platoon, Staff Sergeant Otani left his cover and shot and killed a sniper who was firing with deadly effect upon the platoon. Followed by a steady stream of machine gun bullets, Staff Sergeant Otani then dashed across the open wheat field toward the foot of a cliff, and directed his men to crawl to the cover of the cliff. When the movement of the platoon drew heavy enemy fire, he dashed along the cliff toward the left flank, exposing himself to enemy fire. By attracting the attention of the enemy, he enabled the men closest to the cliff to reach cover. Organizing these men to guard against possible enemy counterattack, Staff Sergeant Otani again made his way across the open field, shouting instructions to the stranded men while continuing to draw enemy fire. Reaching the rear of the platoon position, he took partial cover in a shallow ditch and directed covering fire for the men who had begun to move forward. At this point, one of his men became seriously wounded. Ordering his men to remain under cover, Staff Sergeant Otani crawled to the wounded soldier who was lying on open ground in full view of the enemy. Dragging the wounded soldier to a shallow ditch, Staff Sergeant Otani proceeded to render first aid treatment, but was mortally wounded by machine gun fire. Staff Sergeant Otani's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army."
Leptolepis
Leptolepis is an extinct genus of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Leptolepidae.
Species
The 7 species in this genus are:
Other species
These species were already assigned to other genera.
Vaginal flatulence
Vaginal flatulence is the noisy emission of air from the vagina. It can happen during sexual intercourse, stretching or through no particular activity. An informal term for this is queef.
Leptolepis
Description
This small fish resembled a herring or a small salmon. Leptolepis is probably the prey of Clarkeiteuthis.
Rex Ryan
Rex Ryan (born December 13, 1962 ) is an American football coach. He is the head coach for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He coached for the New York Jets from 2009 until 2014. After serving as an assistant coach for twenty-two years, Ryan attained his first head coaching job in the NFL with the Jets in 2009. Ryan was also a great defensive coordinaor for the Baltimore Ravens and won Super Bowl XXXV with Baltimore. He is the son of former Philadelphia Eagles and Arizona Cardinals head coach Buddy Ryan and is the twin brother of Rob Ryan, defensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys. Ryan is known for his outspoken manner.
On December 29, 2014, Ryan was fired by the New York Jets. On January 12, 2015, Ryan signed a five-year, $27.5 million contract to become the head coach of the Buffalo Bills.
Anoop Madhavan
Anoop R. Madhavan is a Health & Safety Training Instructor. and founder of Survival Instincts, self-defense, disaster response, wilderness survival, lifeguarding, SWAT and SAR. .
Early life & Professional career
Anoop has an American Lifeguards Association Professional Lifeguard Certification and has given survival instruction to various Indian Army and Navy units, National Cadet Corps, and Indian Red Cross groups, as well as first aid instruction.
He worked as a logistics scientist with the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the United States Army Corps of Engineers in the field of disaster response.
List of Urawa Red Diamonds players
The List of Urawa Red Diamonds players is evolving. The history of the team is created by its players.
Urawa Red Diamonds is a Japanese professional football club in the Urawa ward of Saitama.
Miles Austin
Miles Jonathon Austin III (born June 30, 1984 ) is an American football player. He plays as a wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys. He was signed by the Cowboys in 2006. Austin played college football for the Monmouth Hawks. Austin's professional career was quiet at first, but Austin had a breakout year in 2009. He also had a great season in 2010, but missed much of 2011 with an injury. In his NFL career from 2006 to the present, Austin has 211 catches, 3,294 total receiving yards, and 28 total touchdowns. He also has 11 attempts, 94 yards, and a touchdown rushing. Austin, with the help of his family, owns the Austin Family Foundation, which helps improve the mental and physical status of young people.
The Vanishing (1993 movie)
The Vanishing is a 1993 drama thriller movie. It stars Sandra Bullock, Nancy Travis, Jeff Bridges and Kiefer Sutherland. It is about the abduction and murder of a girl named Diane (played by Bullock). This was directed by George Sluizer, who also directed a 1988 version of The Vanishing. The one released in 1993 got substandard reviews while in theaters.
Father's day
Father's Day is a celebration honoring fathers. It celebrates fatherhood, paternal bonds, and the influence of fathers in society. Many countries celebrate it on the third Sunday of June, but it is also celebrated widely on other days. Father's Day complements Mother's Day, a celebration honoring mothers.ln almost all country fathers day is celebrated.
Shopian
Shopian or Shupiyan (شوپیاں) is a town and sub-district of the Pulwama District, Jammu and Kashmir, India.
Raorchestes sanctisilvaticus
The sacred grove bush frog, Similipal bush frog, or boring bush frog (Raorchestes sanctisilvaticus) is a frog. It lives in India.
Calamostoma
Calamostoma is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene. It belongs to the order Syngnathiformes and fed on zooplankton in reefs or seagrass beds.
Description
It resembled the ghost pipefish of the genus Solenostomus.
Kumyk people
Kumyks (Kumyk: къумукълар, qumuqlar, кумыки) are a Turkic people living in north-eastern Dagestan. The territories traditionally populated by Kumyks, and where their historical states used to exist, are called Kumykia. The land inhabited by Kumyks once used to be a part of a Kumyk statehood Tarki Shamkhalate. Their origins can be traced to Sunni-Kipchak Cossacks and the Borchali (or Burjoglu), originally the name of a seventeenth century Turkic tribe that settled in Caucasian Georgia with Turkic-Khazar roots. Montclair State University professor H. Mark Hubey traces the origins of the Kumyk people to the Bronze/Iron Age tribe Kumukku of the Ancient Near East. Kumyks are divided into six clans: Arpali (connected with the Árpád dynasty), Sarali, Targulu, Zhan-Ahmetli, Chagarli and Ulashli. The dialects of the Kumyks are: Kaitag, Terek, Buynaksk and Xasavyurt.
Kaitag (Mountain Kayı), which for ten centuries (10–19 cc.) was a lingua franca in the North Caucasus, is the Russified name of the Kayı tribe who played a prominent role in the history of the Caucasus. Kaitag principality was a leading component of the Shamkhalate of Kazi-Kumukh state on the Caspian western seaboard that, in different forms, lasted from the 8th to the 19th centuries.
Kaitag textiles, stamped out under Soviet rule, their artistry and artistry remain distinct.
Nastaliq
Nastaliq is a modified version of the Perso-Arabic Alphabet.
List of Shimizu S-Pulse players
The List of Shimizu S-Pulse players is evolving. The history of the team is created by its players.
Shimizu S-Pulse is a Japanese professional football club in the Shimizu ward of Shizuoka.
Peterhouse, Cambridge
Peterhouse is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It was created in 1284 and is the oldest college. It is also one of the smallest ones, with less than 400 total students.
In 1280, Hugo de Balsham, the person who created the college, was first allowed to keep some students following the same rules of Merton College, Oxford. At first, they stayed where St John's College is now. Four years later, they bought some land near the Church of St Peter in Trumpington Street, where Peterhouse is still found now. Over the years, Peterhouse has been centre of many important events. It was here that many discussions about religion and the Protestant Reformation took place. Peterhouse was also the second building in England to get electricity, after the Palace of Westminster.
Some very important people have studied here. Five of them have won Nobel Prizes:
Others include:
Broken Blossoms
Broken Blossoms, or The Yellow Man and the Girl is a silent movie directed by D. W. Griffith. It was distributed by United Artists. It premiered on May 13, 1919.
Story
Cheng Huan (Richard Barthelmess) leaves his native China. He "dreams to spread the gentle message of Buddha to the Anglo-Saxon lands." His idealism fades in London’s brutal and gritty inner-city. He meets and grows devoted to the "broken blossom" Lucy Burrows (Lillian Gish). She is the beautiful but unwanted and abused daughter of prizefighter Battling Burrows (Donald Crisp).
After being beaten and discarded one evening by her raging father, Lucy finds sanctuary in the beautiful and exotic room above Cheng's shop. As Cheng nurses Lucy back to health, the two form a bond as two unwanted outcasts of society. When Lucy’s father gets wind of his daughter's whereabouts, he drags her back to their home to punish her. Fearing for her life, Lucy locks herself inside a closet to escape her brutal father.
By the time Cheng arrives to rescue Lucy, it is too late. Lucy’s lifeless body lies on her bed as her father drinks in another room. Cheng gazes at Lucy’s youthful face which, in spite of the circumstances, beams with innocence. Her father enters the room to make his escape. The two stand for a long while, exchanging spiteful glances, until Battling Burrows lunges for Cheng with a hatchet. Cheng retaliates by shooting Burrows repeatedly with his handgun. After returning to his home with Lucy’s body, Cheng builds a shrine to Buddha and takes his own life with a knife to the stomach.
The 'closet scene'
The most-discussed scene in Broken Blossoms is the "closet" scene. Gish writhes in the claustrophobic space like a tortured animal who knows there is no escape. Critic Richard Schickel writes, "It is heartbreaking – yet for the most part quite delicately controlled by the actress. Barthelmess reports that her hysteria was induced by Griffith’s taunting of her. Gish claims that she improvised the child’s tortured movements on the spot and that when she finished the scene there was a hush on stage. Griffith then exclaimed, 'My God, why didn’t you warn me you were going to do that?'”. The scene also demonstrates Griffith's ability to create an aural effect with only an image. Gish's screams apparently attracted such a crowd outside the studio that people needed to be held back.
Patience (Take That song)
"Patience" is a 2006 song by English boy band Take That and is the lead single from their fourth studio album Beautiful World. It topped the single charts in Germany, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It went to the top 10 in Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Ireland, Italy and Sweden.
Division of Shortland
The Division of Shortland is an Australian Electoral Division in the state of New South Wales. The Division closely follows the Pacific coast. It is a long and narrow shape not more than 10 kms wide. The western boundary is formed by Lake Macquarie. The Division stretches from Charlestown in the north to Norah Head in the south. It includes the towns of Toukley, Doyalson, Swansea, Belmont and Gateshead.
Terence
Publius Terentius Afer ( c.  195/185 – c.  159? BC), better known in English as Terence, was an African Roman playwright. Terentius Lucanus, a Roman senator, brought Terence to Rome as a slave, educated him and then, impressed by his abilities, freed him. He wrote simple conversational Latin.
Cecil B. DeMille
Cecil Blount DeMille (August 12, 1881 – January 21, 1959) was an American movie director. He was an Academy Award-winning producer of both silent and sound movies. He was renowned for the flamboyance and showmanship of his movies. His first movies were The Squaw Man and Joan the Woman. Among his best-known films are Cleopatra, Samson and Delilah; The Greatest Show on Earth, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture; and The Ten Commandments, which was his last and most successful movie.
Terence
He died, about the age of 25, likely in Greece or on his way back to Rome,
Terence's six plays are:
Division of Shortland
The Division was named after Lieutenant John Shortland. He was an early explorer of the Hunter Valley region. The Division was set up on May 11, 1949, and the first election was the 1949 Federal election. The seat is currently a safe Labor seat.
Members
Peter Morris' brother, Alan Morris was the member for the Division of Newcastle. His son Matthew Morris was a member of the New South Wales Parliament.
Cecil B. DeMille
Personal life and death
DeMille married Constance Adams on August 16, 1902 and had one child, Cecilia. The couple adopted Katherine Lester in the early 1920s. She married Anthony Quinn. They also adopted two sons, John and Richard. DeMille suffered a near fatal heart attack in 1956 during the shooting in Egypt of The Ten Commandments. He never fully recovered. He died on January 21, 1959 of heart failure. He rests in Hollywood Forever Cemetery). At the time of his death, he was planning to direct a movie about space travel. He also wanted to do a movie about the Biblical Book of Revelation.
Vinny Testaverde
Vincent Frank Testaverde (b. 13 November 1963 ) is a retired American Football quarterback. He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes. In the National Football League, Testaverde played 21 seasons for seven different teams. He had much success, but also struggled with limiting turnovers, which was part of the reason he never stayed long with any professional team. Testaverde also never won a Super Bowl.
Early years
Testaverde was born in Brooklyn, New York, USA. While living in Elmont, on Long Island, Testaverde went to school at Sewanhaka High School in Floral Park, and graduated in 1981.
College
Testaverde played college football for the Miami Hurricanes for four years from 1982 through 1986. He won the Heisman Trophy as a senior.
Career
Testaverde was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1987. He struggled with them and went on to play for the Cleveland Browns. In 1996 with the new Baltimore Ravens, Testaverde threw 33 touchdown passes, over 4,100 passing yards, and 19 interceptions. He struggled again in 1997, and went on to the New York Jets, where he had success. Over his later career, Testaverde bounced around the league as a backup for multiple teams. In his final NFL season in 2007, Testaverde and David Carr split time. Testaverde later announced his retirement.
Records
Testaverde holds several NFL records, but not all are positive. He has thrown a touchdown in 21 consecutive seasons. He has the most losses by a starting quarterback with 123. He has thrown touchdown passes to an NFL record 70 different players.
Personal
He and his wife, Mitzi, have two daughters, Alicia Marie and Madeleine, and a son, Vincent, Jr.
The Secret of the Sword
He-Man and She-Ra: The Secret of the Sword is a 1985 American animated superhero science fantasy film created by Filmation. It is the first movie to be released in the Masters of the Universe franchise. It is a compilation of the first five episodes of She-Ra: Princess of Power.
The movie introduces She-Ra to the franchise.
Robinson College, Cambridge
Robinson College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It was created in 1977 so it is the newest college in Cambridge. It allowed both men and women from the start. Today, it has about 550 students. The college was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1981. Because it is new, it does not have many of the traditions of the older colleges. For example, students can walk on the grass in the college gardens.
It takes the name from David Robinson who gave £18 million to build the college. He also gave £3 million to build a new part of the Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge. The buildings are made of red brick and are found in Grange Road, a few minutes away from the city centre of Cambridge.
Some important people have studied here, like Nick Clegg, the Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Crysis
Crysis is a sci-fi first-person shooter video game series made by German developer Crytek.
Jameel McClain
Jameel Leshawn McClain (born July 25, 1985) is an American former professional football linebacker. He played 7 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Baltimore Ravens and New York Giants. He was signed by the Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Syracuse. McClain scored his only official professional touchdown on October 4, 2011 after recovering a fumble against the New York Jets. He won Super Bowl XLVII with the Ravens when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.
McClain grew up poor in Philadelphia and basically lived at a Salvation Army center. He now often helps in the community. In 2010, McClain created the 53 Families Foundation which helps youth receive basic needs.
Mario Manningham
Mario Cashmere Manningham (born May 25, 1986) is an American football wide receiver who currently plays for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League. He was drafted by the New York Giants in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at Michigan.
Oleta Adams
Oleta Adams (born May 4, 1953) is an American singer and pianist. Adams began her career in the early 1980s. She gained fame her singing on Tears for Fears's  album The Seeds of Love (1989). Her albums Circle of One (1991) and Evolution (1993) were top 10 hits in the United Kingdom. She was nominated for a Grammy for her cover of Brenda Russell's "Get Here". It was a top 5 hit in both the UK and the US. Adams has been nominated for four total Grammy Awards and two Soul Train Music Awards.
Mario Manningham
College career
Manningham finished 2006 with a total 38 receptions 703 yards and nine touchdowns. He was named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week two weeks in a row, first against Notre Dame and then against Wisconsin.
Manningham had a total of 72 receptions for 1,174 yards and 12 touchdowns in 2007.