cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon
Illness and death
Around January 2002, it was announced Princess Margaret was admitted to hospital.
She died on 9 February 2002 of a stroke while in King Edward VII Hospital. She was cremated so she could be buried next to her beloved father, George VI at St George's Chapel. Her mother, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, survived her by just over a month, died on 30 March 2002, aged 101, and she, too, was buried in St George's Chapel.
Margaret Rutherford
Rutherford was born in the London neighborhood of Balham. She died from Alzheimer's disease in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire at age 80.
Heparin
Heparin is an anticoagulant (substance that stops blood clots) discovered by Jay McLean and William Henry Howell. It is generally injected under the skin or into veins. As of now it seems safe to use on pregnant people. It is identified as a glycosaminoglycan (long polysaccharide (the stuff that cells are made of) chains consisting of long repeating disaccharide chains.
The discoverers first extracted heparin from the guts of animals such as turkey, atlantic salmon, mice, and even humans. The specimen of choice is a fresh, nonhemolyzed (intact red blood cells is broken) plasma anticoagulated by fluorides. Overdose can cause heparin-caused thrombocytopenia, a condition where white blood cells attack platelets (the stuff in your blood that heal wounds), causing a slowed heal time, bad breakdown of tissue in the leg, heart infections, and strokes, none of which will be benign.
Heparin is rated one of the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, showing its value and popularity and rate of success.
Elitserien (women's volleyball)
Elitserien (Elitserien i volleyboll för damer) is the Swedish men's volleyball top top division. It is followed up by the Swedish national championship playoff by late February-early March.
Alice Hathaway Lee Roosevelt
Alice Hathaway Lee Roosevelt (July 29, 1861 – February 14, 1884) was the first wife of Teddy Roosevelt. She died in 1884. She was of Mexican descent and born in Texas. She had 1 child with her husband.
Doomsday cult
A doomsday cult is a new religious movement or cult that says that the world is about to end. According to these cults, there will be a catastrophe. The only way to be saved is by joining the group, and by doing what it says. John Lofland first used the term in 1966, in a study of the Unification Church. Some researchers believe that the term should not be used by mass media or by governments, because it will reinforce the beliefs of the respective group, and lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Examples of groups said to be doomsday cults include the Peoples Temple, the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God, and Aum Shinrikyo. Aum Shinrikyo was responsible for an Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway in 1995, where thirteen people died. The People's Temple organised a forced mass suicide in Guyana, at a facility now known as "Jonestown", where over 900 people died. The Movement for the Restoration of the Ten commandments, in Uganda, predicted the end of the world would be on the 31st December 1999. When it did not come, people in the movement became skeptical, and wanted their property back, which they had donated to the church leader. At a religious service on 17th March 2000, the church where the service was held was put on fire, and 530 people died. During the inquiry, the police found other people dead, at the properties of the movement; they had likely been poisoned. In total, over 1000 people had died. The leader of the movement survived, and has not been seen since then.
In Globalisation and the Future of Terrorism, Brynjar Lia notes that "Doomsday cults are nothing new," but also states that they are "relatively few". Lia cites the mass murder/suicide of members of Peoples Temple at Jonestown, Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God, the use of salmonella as a poison by followers of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, and actions of Aum Shinrikyo as examples, noting that: "...during the past decades one has witnessed a number of increasingly violent doomsday sects, inflicting mass violence on their members and, in rare cases, also on outsiders".
Mars Needs Moms
Mars Needs Moms is a 2011 American 3D computer-animated science fiction adventure movie based on the Berkeley Breathed book of the same title.
Saint-Aubin-du-Désert
Saint-Aubin-du-Désert is a commune of 236 people (number of people measured in 1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Enrique Gil
Enrique Mari Bacay Gil V (born 30 March 1992) is a Filipino actor, dancer, model, and singer. Gil has appeared in a number of movies and television shows such as Mula Sa Puso, Budoy, Muling Buksan Ang Puso and She's the One. He is best known for playing Alexander "Xander" Grande III in the television series Forevermore in 2014–15, with Liza Soberano. Since then, he has starred in the movies Just The Way You Are (2015), Everyday I Love You (2015), Dukot (2016), My Ex and Whys (2017), Seven Sundays (2017), and Alone/Together; (2019) and the television series Dolce Amore (2016) Bagani (2018), and Make It with You (2020).
Karpal Singh
Karpal Singh s/o Ram Singh (28 June 1940 - 17 April 2014) was a Malaysian lawyer and politician. He served as a Member of Parliament of Bukit Gelugor. He served as a MP from March 2004 until his death in April 2014. Singh was a member of the Democratic Action Party. He was born in George Town, Penang.
Singh died at the age of 73 in a car accident near Gopeng, Perak.
Yoshiki Maeda
Yoshiki Maeda (born 29 August 1975) is a former Japanese football player.
Saint-Aubin-Fosse-Louvain
Saint-Aubin-Fosse-Louvain is a commune of 252 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Gaston Van Camp
Gaston Van Camp (5 February 1939 – 29 September 2022) was a Belgian author.
Compo LLC
Compo LLC is an enterprise for the production of equipment for the meat processing and dairy industries. The head office is located in Brest, Belarus.
Gaston Van Camp
Van Camp was a secodary teacher in Mechelen. He started writing children's books in the 1960s. He is known for, among other things, Ik ben Harry van de achterbuurt from 1975. Later he also started writing thrillers. In 2005 he wrote his last book: De zaak Aurelia.
Compo LLC
History
The COMPO enterprise was founded in 1991 by Mikhail Bilousov.
Gaston Van Camp
In his books he used elements from his own experience as a teacher, his many travels and his extensive knowledge of Western history and general history.
Van Camp died in the hospital of Herentals on 28 November 2022 at the age of 83.
Compo LLC
History
1993, production of solenoid valves to cut off the supply of liquid fuel to the burners of ship boilers;
2003-2007, development of new technologies of equipment for the production of sausage products, work with minced meat, bakery products, as well as devices for marking, washing containers, etc.
Over the years, COMPO has repeatedly participated in international exhibitions of equipment for the food industry in Kiev (Ukraine), Moscow (Russia), Frankfurt (Germany).
Overview
The name Compo comes from 2 words "composite materials", as the company began production of plastic parts for the carpet and weaving industry.
The founder and director of the company is Mikhail Bilousov.
In 2010 he was awarded the diploma "Man of the Year of Brest" in the field of environmental protection, and in 2018 - "Man of the Year of Brest" in industry.
In 2020, the daughter of the founder Ella Mikhailovna Dzhangozova took over the position of director.
Activity
The company was engaged in the manufacture of plastic and metal windows, sandwich panels and more. Currently, the focus is on the production of equipment for the meat and dairy industries under the Kaizen system.
Compo is engaged in the development of the educational and entertainment center "Polyanka", as well as helps the boarding school in Zhabinka and the lyceum in Brest.
Awards
The company was awarded the Prize of the Government of the Republic of Belarus and the Prize of the Brest Regional Executive Committee for achievements in the field of quality, introduction of highly effective methods of quality management and ensuring on this basis the production of competitive products.
Compo has a diploma of a finalist of the 2nd International Quality Tournament of Central and Eastern Europe according to the EFQM model (European Foundation for Quality Management) and a Certificate of Excellence for 4 stars according to the EFQM model.
By the Decree of the President of the Republic of Belarus No.279 dated April 28, 2006, the enterprise was entered on the Republican Board of Honor of the winners of the 2005 competition.
Ouray County, Colorado
Ouray County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 4,874 people lived there. The county seat is Ouray.
The Greens NSW
The Greens NSW are the New South Wales state branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party has no leader, but instead has collective leadership.
Joe Pignatano
Joseph Benjamin Pignatano (August 4, 1929 – May 23, 2022) was an American professional baseball player and coach. He played for the Brooklyn / Los Angeles Dodgers (1957–60), Kansas City Athletics (1961), San Francisco Giants (1962) and New York Mets (1962). He won the World Series twice in 1959 and 1969. Pignatano was born in New York City.
Pignatano died on May 23, 2022 in Naples, Florida from problems caused by dementia, at the age of 92.
Heroldsbach
Heroldsbach is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany.
Park County, Colorado
Park County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 17,390 people lived there. The county seat is Fairplay.
American Old West
The American Old West, or the Wild West means the history, geography, people, and culture of life in the Western United States. This often referring to the period of the later half of the 19th century, between the American Civil War and the end of the century.
This time is often shown in films like The Searchers, High Noon and Shane, in TV series like Bonanza and in fiction like Little House on the Prairie. Like other popular historical themes such as pirates and ninjas, the relationship between fact and fiction is complex.
Saint-Baudelle
Saint-Baudelle is a commune of 1,005 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Isadora Duncan
Isadora Duncan (May 27, 1877 – September 14, 1927) was an American dancer. She was an inspiration for modern dance.
Duncan was born in San Francisco, California. She preferred natural movement, instead of what she called the artificial movements of ballet. Her 'free dance movement' was based on simple, flowing movements of the body. It was inspired by nature, and by ancient Greek sculptures. Costumes were flowing and transparent. Dances involved simple runs, skips and jumps, big gestures and mime.
Legacy
Her work was continued by some of her six adopted daughters. They were her pupils, the Isadorables, who continued to teach her methods after her death. There have been several revivals of interest in Duncan. There was a film, Isadora (1969) by Karl Reisz. There were two ballets. Five Brahms Waltzes in the Manner of Isadora by Frederick Ashton had its first show in 1976. Kenneth Macmillan created a two-act ballet Isadora for the Royal Ballet (1981).
In New York her tradition has passed to third generation Duncan dancer Lori Belilove. She founded The Isadora Duncan Dance Foundation in 1979 and The Isadora Duncan Dance Company in 1989.
Her ideas on natural dance influenced a wide range of other dancers. Some of the ideas of the Denishawn School of Dancing are quite Duncanesque, and the growth of modern dance in general owes something to her.
Lascaux
Lascaux is the name given to a cave in the Vézère Valley of southwestern France. The Lascaux cave is famous for its cave paintings.
There are a number of caves near the village of Montignac, in the Dordogne département. One of these caves contains some of the best-known Upper Paleolithic art. Most of the paintings are realistic images of large animals. Many of these animals are known from fossil evidence to have lived in the area at the time. The site of Lascaux was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites list in 1979, under the name of the Vézère Valley.
Montignac is about 40 km from Périgueux, and about 25 km from Sarlat-la-Canéda
Dating
Unfortunately, none of the colors used in Lascaux are coal based. Therefore, a direct dating of the paintings is not possible. Despite this, Lascaux was one of the first sites where radiocarbon dating was used. That way, the coal in the fireplaces was dated to about 17,000 years ago. H.Breuil himself thought that the site was older, about 31.000 to 22.000 years old.
Norbert Anjoulat looked at the style and the theme of the paintings, and found these were close to Solutréen, rather than Magdalénien.
There are some disagreements about dating the site. The paintings seem to date from 17,000 to 15,000 years ago. Artifacts were also found in the cave, which seem to be older. The original dating was to about 26,000 years ago.
Most archaeologists believe that the age of about 17,000 years is accurate for the following reasons:
Discovery and problems
The caves were discovered on 12 September 1940. By 1955, about 2000 people visited them every day. In 1968, the original cave was closed to the public, and a system of air conditioning was installed. The cave paintings were restored and replicas of several paintings were created in other caves nearby, known as Lascaux II and Lascaux III. Today, the original cave is no longer accessible to the public.
In 2000, another problem emerged: Certain kinds of fungi started to grow in the original cave. These are extremely resistant to the usual fungicides used, even to formaldehyde. The fungus lives in symbiosis with a bacterium which is capable of destroying the fungicide. Therefore, the fungicide needs to be combined with an antibiotic to kill the bacterium as well.
As of 2006, the situation is more or less under control. The original caves are now sprayed with the fungicide/antibiotic every fortnight. Special workers need to clear the cave walls by hand, removing the mycelium which grows despite the treatment.
Nightclub
A nightclub is a type of theatre or bar or club where there are shows, singers and dance girls. Examples of this are the Folies Bergère in Paris, the Tropicana in Havana and the Cotton Club in Harlem, Manhattan.
Also the name is used for places where adults socialize and meet others and drink alcoholic beverages, like wine, beer, and mixed drinks.
Most nightclubs are only open in the evening and in the night. Some are open during the day, but in these cases, the facility usually provides a different service, such as a restaurant service.
Activities
Today, the word is used for venues with a dance floor and a DJ playing pop, rock, and dance music recordings. Some nightclubs have entertainment such as pop bands, rock bands, or comedians. Some nightclubs have a quieter lounge area with couches, sofas, and low tables, so that people can talk together. They mostly have burgers and wings for the people at the party
Food and drinks
Some nightclubs also serve a small selection of food, usually snacks or finger food. Nightclubs often have a much wider selection of alcoholic drinks than pubs (pubs specialize in beer and ale). Most nightclubs sell a number of different brands of spirits, liquers, wine, sherry, Some nightclubs have a large selection of expensive brands of alcohol (these are called "premium" brands).
Saint-Berthevin
Saint-Berthevin is a commune of 6,909 people (2007). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Nightclub
Food and drinks
The bartenders (also called "barmen" or "barmaids") at nightclubs often make a much larger variety of mixed drinks than pubs. Mixed drinks and cocktails are alcoholic drinks that consist of one or more types of alcohol (e.g., rum, vodka, whiskey, etc.) mixed with flavorings such as orange juice, cream, chocolate syrup, or soda. Many mixed drinks also include ice, crushed ice, or sliced lemon or lime.
Some well-known mixed drinks include the martini, the "Rum and Coke", and the "screwdriver" (orange juice mixed with vodka).
Staff
Nightclubs hire a variety of staff to do different jobs. Bartenders (also called "barmen" or "barmaids") at nightclubs serve alcohol and mix drinks. Some nightclubs hire servers to bring drinks to people who are sitting at tables or in chairs. Some nightclubs also hire people to take away empty bottles and glasses.
Security in nightclubs is provided by door staff, often called "bouncers". Door staff check the identification of people entering the nightclub, to ensure that people that are too young to drink do not enter the club. Door staff also prevent drunk or aggressive people from entering the nightclub. They also escort people out of the club if they are too drunk, fighting, or taking drugs. Door staff may also call the police if they cannot deal with a situation.
Nightclubs that serve food have cooks, dishwashers, and servers to prepare, cook, and serve the food. Nightclubs also have coat check employees who hang up the patron's coats, sound technicians to maintain the sound system (the CD players, amplifiers, and speakers), and cleaners (to sweep the floors and clean the bathrooms). Some large nightclubs may hire DJs to work in the club every week as employees.
DJs, bands, comedians who entertain patrons during the evening are usually not usually employees of the nightclub. Instead, the nightclub signs a contract with these entertainers, in which the entertainer promises to come to the club on a specified night, in return for a sum of money.
Richard Mason (historian)
Richard Henry Pitt Mason (3 March 1934 – 27 June 2009), also known as R.H.P. Mason, was an Australian academic, historian and Japanologist. He is a professor at the Australian National University in Canberra.
B♭ (musical note)
B (B-flat; also called si bémol) is the first note of the B♭ major scale. It is also enharmonic to A-sharp.
Richard Mason (historian)
Selected works
In an overview of writings by and about Mason, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 10+ works in 50+ publications in 5 languages and 1,900+ library holdings.
Maja Lidia Kossakowska
Maja Lidia Korwin-Kossakowska-Grzędowicz (27 February 1972 – 23 May 2022) was a Polish fantasy writer, archeologist and journalist. She was first published in 1997. She was nominated eight times for the Janusz A. Zajdel Award for her short stories and novels. Many of her books had themes of angels. Kossakowska was born in Warsaw, Poland.
Kossakowska was killed in a house fire on 23 May 2022 in Stare Załubice, Poland at the age of 50.
Nahomi Kawasumi
Nahomi Kawasumi (川澄 奈穂美) is a Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Kawasumi was a member of the Japan national team that won the 2011 World Cup. She scored two goals during the tournament.
She played on the women's team which won a silver medal in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Her play was highlighted when she scored a crucial goal in her team's first match in the Olympic tournament.
Queensland Greens
The Queensland Greens are the Queensland state branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party has no leader, but instead has collective leadership.
Buethwiller
Buethwiller (Bütweiler) is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Saint-Brice, Mayenne
Saint-Brice is a commune in Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
Saint-Berthevin-la-Tannière
Saint-Berthevin-la-Tannière is a commune of 384 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Škoda Lupo
Škoda Lupo was a car made by Škoda Auto from 1998 through 2008. The SEAT Arosa was a badge-engineered version of the Lupo.
Brian Guebert
Brian Guebert (born December 19, 1981) is a Canadian Football League defensive end who last played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
High school years
Guebert went to Lutheran Collegiate Bible Institute in Outlook, Saskatchewan. His team won the six-man Saskatchewan High School Provincial Football Championship in 1998. He was selected as the Defensive MVP in the 1999 Can-Am Bowl, and was chosen as the Outstanding Defensive Lineman in the 1999 Saskatchewan Senior Bowl.
Junior football
Guebert played with the Saskatoon Hilltops, and he won the Canadian Junior Football League championship in 2001, 2002, and 2003. In both 2002 and 2003, Guebert was picked as the Prairie Football Conference Outstanding Defensive Lineman. He was also chosen as the Hilltops' Outstanding Lineman in 2002 and their Outstanding Graduate in 2003.
University
After his time with the Hilltops, Guebert moved on to play university football with the University of Saskatchewan Huskies. He was picked as a Canada West All-Star in 2004, and both a Canada West All-Star and First Team All-Canadian in 2006. His team played in the Vanier Cup in 2004, 2005, and 2006.
Guebert is a member of the 2004–05 Huskie Athletics All Academic 1st Team and 2004–05 CIS Academic All-Canadian Team.
CFL
Guebert went to training camp with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2003, playing in one exhibition game against Winnipeg.
Hetzles
Hetzles is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany. The Municipality Hetzles contains the villages of Hetzles and Honings.
2003 FIFA World Youth Championship
2003 FIFA World Youth Championship was held in United Arab Emirates from 27 November to 19 December.
Armenia national football team
The Armenia national football team is the national football team of Armenia. After the split of the Soviet Union, they played their first match against Moldova on 12 October 1992.
Sydney Opera House
The Sydney Opera House is an opera house and iconic building on the shores of Sydney Harbour, in Sydney, Australia. It is shaped like the sails of a boat. Many concerts and events take place there, with 2000 performances a year presented by Opera Australia, Australia's national opera company. It is a famous tourist attraction.
COVID-19 pandemic in Nebraska
The COVID-19 pandemic first entered the U.S. state of Nebraska in early March 2020. As of July 12, 2021, over 225,000 people in the state had been infected by COVID-19. Just over 2,260 people in the state were killed by the virus.
Sydney Opera House
History
The land where the Sydney Opera House stands is called Bennelong Point. Bennelong Point was once home to Fort Macquarie (the fort was built in 1817 and knocked down in 1901). On 10 August 1902, the Fort Macquarie Tram Depot was opened at Bennelong Point. The depot was knocked down in 1958. The Sydney Opera House was built on the same spot and the work began in 1959.
COVID-19 pandemic in Nebraska
As of May 28, 2021, Nebraska had given almost 1.7 million doses in COVID-19 vaccines. The state had fully vaccinated well over 867,000 people, about 45% of the Nebraska population.
Sydney Opera House
History
It was designed by Danish architect Jørn Utzon. He won a design competition in 1957. Utzon left the project in February 1966 because the government was not paying his invoices. The building finally opened on 20 October in 1973. The project was completed ten years later and cost more than fourteen times the original budget. In 2001, Utzon was invited back to restore the building and change it back towards his original designs.
COVID-19 pandemic in Nebraska
The first case of COVID-19 in the state happened Friday, March 6. That case was a thirty-six-year-old woman that had just returned to the United States after having traveled to England. The first two COVID-19 deaths were reported within three weeks of the first COVID-19 case in Nebraska. The first was a man in his fifties from Douglas County. The man had begun quarantining at his residence the day before. Just before 6pm that same Friday, a female in her sixties was the second death from the COVID-19 virus in the state. The woman was from Hall County. Just under three weeks following the first reported COVID case in Nebraska, the state had almost seven dozen cases by Friday, March 27.
By Friday, April 17, the number of Nebraska COVID-19 cases had gone past 1,000. In mid-April 2020, a strong explosion in cases associated with meat packing plants started emerging. By April 21, 237 coronavirus cases were linked with a JBS plant in Grand Island alone. By April 28, coronavirus cases in Nebraska had more than tripled in only eleven days to reach 3,374.
Bulqizë District
The District of Bulqizë is one of the thirty-six districts of Albania. It is part of Dibër County. About 28,374, people live in the district.The capital is Bulqizë.
Temple Fay
Temple Fay (Seattle, January 9, 1895 - March 7, 1963 ) was an American neurologist, professor and director of the department of neurosurgery at Temple University Medical School. He is a pioneer in therapeutic hypothermia, he was the inventor of the first human refrigeration device, on display at both the Smithsonian Museum and the British Museum.
According to Fay, body temperature was an important pathophysiological factor in some diseases such as cancer. Most of Fay's patients with end-stage disease showed positive results after refrigeration, mortality rates were low (the cooling method he implemented forms the basis of the methods we use today to induce hypothermia). He was also the father of the so-called "neurological reorganization", a method of rehabilitationwhich is based on the use of the same pathological reflexes to obtain the use of the desired function.
Saint-Calais-du-Désert
Saint-Calais-du-Désert is a commune of 318 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Tadeusz Szelachowski
Tadeusz Szelachowski (7 April 1932 – 9 September 2020) was a Polish physician and politician. He was born in Sielachowskie, Poland. From 1981 to 1985, he was Minister of Health. Between 1985 to 1989, he was a member of Sejm.
Szelachowski died on 9 September 2020 in Warsaw, aged 88.
Prowers County, Colorado
Prowers County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 11,999 people lived there. The county seat is Lamar.
Giant armadillo
The giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus), colloquially tatou, ocarro, tatu-canastra or tatú carreta, is the largest living species of armadillo.
It was once found widely through the tropical forests of eastern South America. It now ranges throughout varied habitat as far south as northern Argentina.
Mong Kok
Mong Kok is an area in Hong Kong. It is in the Yau Tsim Mong District in Kowloon.
Duberildo Jaque
Duberildo Jaque Araneda (7 April 1921 – 22 May 2022) was a Chilean lawyer and politician. He was a member of the Radical Party and later the Chilean Social Democracy Party. He was in the Chamber of Deputies from 1961 to 1973. Jaque was born in Carahue, Chile.
Jaque died on 22 May 2022 at the age of 101.
Saint-Charles-la-Forêt
Saint-Charles-la-Forêt is a commune of 190 people (1999). It is in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
Island Def Jam Music Group
Island Def Jam Music Group is a record label in the United States.
B-flat
B-flat or B may refer to:
Richard Mason
Richard Mason may refer to:
Greens Western Australia
The Greens WA are the Western Australian state branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party has no leader, but instead has collective leadership.
Morris dance
The Morris Dance is an English folk dance.
The earliest known English written mention of Morris dance is dated to 1448. It records the payment of seven shillings to Morris dancers by the Goldsmiths' Company in London.
Grasshopper Club Zürich
Grasshopper Club Zürich is a Swiss multisports club based in Zürich. It is best known for its football team. It is the most successful football club in the country. Grasshopper won the most national championship titles (27) and Swiss Cups (19).
Morris dance
The dance is done by a group of dancers wearing bells on their shins or shoes.
Grasshopper Club Zürich
History
Grasshopper was founded on 1 September 1886 by Tom E. Griffith, an English student. The first Swiss championships ( "Serie A") were held in 1897–98 and were won by Grasshopper.
Drive-in
A drive-in is a place (such as a restaurant or movie theater) where customers drive in with a car for service.
Morris dance
People danced this dance in their homes until it became a well known folk dance.
Drive-in
At a drive-in restaurant waiters are called carhops. They take food orders from drivers in their parked cars then return with the food. Drive-in theaters have a large screen and a car parking area.
Ralph Morgan
Ralph Morgan (July 6, 1883 – June 11, 1956) was an American movie, stage and character actor. He was the older brother of Frank Morgan. Morgan was the first President of the Screen Actors Guild. He appeared in over 100 movies and 35 stage shows.
Morgan died in New York City from a heart attack, aged 72.
David Di Michele
David Di Michele (born 6 January 1976) is an Italian football player. He has played for Italy national team.
Club career statistics
434||122||19||11||colspan="2"|-||12||1||465||134 30||4||3||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||34||4 464||126||22||11||1||0||12||1||499||138
International career statistics
!Total||6||0
Hjorthagens IP
Hjorthagens IP is a sports ground in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. It has been used by Djurgårdens IF FF as practice ground. It has also been used by Djurgårdens IF Handikappfotbollförening as well as Värtans IK. In the wintertime is has been ice skating.
Pueblo County, Colorado
Pueblo County ( or ) is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 168,162 people lived there. The county seat is Pueblo.
Hjorthagens IP
Three soccer grounds using artificial turfs were opened on 3 October 2012.
COVID-19 pandemic in San Marino
The COVID-19 pandemic in San Marino is part of the ongoing worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The first case in San Marino was confirmed on 27 February 2020.
List of 100 Days to Heaven episodes
This is a list of episodes of 100 Days to Heaven which aired on ABS-CBN's Primetime Bida evening block from May 9, 2011 to November 18, 2011. The series was directed by Malu L. Sevilla, Jojo A. Saguin, and Don M. Cuaresma.
Beware of Pity
Beware of Pity is a 1946 British romantic drama movie directed by Maurice Elvey and was based on the 1939 novel of the same name by Stefan Zweig. It stars Lilli Palmer, Albert Lieven, Cedric Hardwicke, Gladys Cooper, Ernest Thesiger, Linden Travers.
Anita Gradin
Anita Gradin (12 August 1933 – 23 May 2022) was a Swedish politician. She was born in Hörnefors, Sweden. She was a member of the Riksdag from 1969 until 1992. She later was a member of the European Commission from 1995 until 1999. Gradin was president of Socialists International Women and worked against the human trafficking of women.
Gradin died on 23 May 2022, aged 89.
Hiltpoltstein
Hiltpoltstein is a market village in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany. At its centre is Hiltpoltstein Castle.
Fon Angwafo III of Mankon
Fon Angwafo III of Mankon (1 May 1925 – 21 May 2022) was a Cameroonian traditional ruler and politician. Fon Angwafo III was a member of the Parliament of Cameroon from 1962 to 1988. He also was the first vice chair of the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement.
He died on 21 May 2022, at the age of 97.
Rio Blanco County, Colorado
Rio Blanco County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 6,529 people lived there. The county seat is Meeker.
Tasmanian Greens
The Tasmanian Greens are the Tasmanian state branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The Tasmanian Greens formed out of several environmental activist groups. It is the oldest green party in Australia and one of the oldest in the world. The party's leader is Cassy O'Connor.
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Edna St. Vincent Millay (February 22, 1892 – October 19, 1950) was an American playwright and poet. She received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1923. She was the third female to win the award. Millay was also a feminist. She used the name Nancy Boyd during her career. Millay's fame began around 1912 when she entered a poem, "Renascence", in a contest in The Lyric Year.
Early life
On February 22, 1892, Edna St. Vincent Millay, one of the best American poets, was born in Rockland, Maine. When she was eight years old, her mother Cora, left her father because he could not support the family; therefore, Cora raised her three daughters on her own and changed Millay’s future career in a huge way. When she was a young girl, Millay decided to train her writing skills even though she moved many times and didn't have much money. A few years later, they lived in Cora’s Aunt’s house, where she began writing her first poem.
Influences on Her Writings
After Cora, Millay’s mother, left her husband, she raised her three children and helped them to learn American language arts by reading old books with them. When Millay got older, she went to Vassar College, where she learned how to be a good poet. In 1923, Millay married 43-year-old Eugen Jan Boissevain, who supported Millay’s career and took care of housework for her. These events made Edna St. Vincent Millay a successful American writer.
Her Major Works
In her life, Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote a lot of plays and poetry collections. The most famous one is "The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver." This book won her the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1923. Also, as a good writer, she wrote five plays early in her living. For example, "The Lamp and the Bell" would be the best play she wrote in the 1920s. Published in 1921, "The Lamp and the Bell" was a play written for Vassar College about love between women. Moreover, she also wrote down "The King's Henchman" in 1927. This opera was described as “the most effectively and artistically wrought American opera ever to reach the stage.”
Her Influence on Society
During her 58 years of life, Edna St. Vincent Millay left many works that have made a change in American society. She once said, “this book, when I am dead, will be a little faint perfume of me. People who knew me well will say she really used to think that way.” By leaving this famous sentence, Millay supported Americans to put out their thoughts in words. In addition, she also made young Americans think that they had the ability to change the world by saying, “the young generation forms a country of its own. It has no geographical boundaries. ... These young people are going to do things. They are going to change things." She tried to change the society by supporting these young people to believe in themselves.
The End of Her Life
On October 19, 1950, Millay was found in her house, alone, without a breath. Several years before, Millay had a nervous breakdown and stopped writing. Although she slowly got better because of her husband’s care, her husband, Eugen Jan Boissevain, died in 1949 due to serious cancer. One year after, Millay fell down in her house and was found eight hours after her death. Later on, Nancy Milford, the writer who also wrote million-selling Zelda, published the first biography about Millay’s life in the book, Savage Beauty: The Life of Edna St Vincent Millay in 2001, giving the entire world a chance to get to know the life of this famous author.
Vacuactivus
Vacuactivus is an international company for the production and sale of cryotherapy chambers and equipment for fitness rehabilitation, founded in 2000. Since 2013 it hs been operating in the United States under direction of Slim Wellness Studio LLC. The headquarters is located in Los Angeles, California with production in the US and Europe.
Vacuactivus manufactures equipment for medical and rehabilitation centers, gyms, cryotherapy studios and health facilities. The company's products are distributed in 50 countries around the world.
Jewellery
Jewellery (or jewelry) refers to any clothing accessory that is worn as a decoration.
In itself, jewellery has no other purpose than to look attractive. However, it is often added to items that have a practical use. Items such as belts and handbags are mainly accessories but may be decorated. A broach, often worn to keep a cloak closed, could be highly decorated with jewels.
Necklaces, finger rings and earrings are the most usual kinds of jewellery.
History
Humans have made jewellery for a long time. There are many forms of jewelry worn for traditional, social or religious reasons. Jewellery can come in many forms, worn on any part of the body or clothing. Jewellery most often are rings, chains, bead strings, pendants and piercings, worn around or on different body parts.
Creation
Jewellery can be made from any material. The first jewellery was made from bone, animal teeth, wood or stone. Jewelry often uses gemstones and precious metals.
Fashion jewellery or costume jewellery is jewellery that is worn just for fashion, and is not made of expensive materials.
Sheldon Gomes
Sheldon Anthony Gomes (18 October 1950 – 15 September 2020) was a cricketer. He played first-class and List A cricket for Trinidad and Tobago and other Trinidad teams from 1969 to 1983. That was also his most prolific first-class season, with 633 runs at an average of 70.33 and three centuries.
Gomes died in Las Vegas, Nevada, on 15 September 2020 at the age of 69.
Greens South Australia
The Greens SA are the South Australian state branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party has no leader, but instead has collective leadership.
Leandro Simioni
Leandro Vilas Boas Simioni (born 29 September 1974) is a Brazilian football player.
Upper Orinoco tree frog
The upper Orinoco tree frog (Boana wavrini) is a frog that lives in Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela. Scientists have seen it as high as 400 meters above sea level.
Northern Territory Greens
The NT Greens are the Northern Territory branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party has no leader, but instead has collective leadership.
ACT Greens
The ACT Greens are the Australian Capital Territory branch of the Australian Greens, a left-wing green party in Australia. The party currently forms a coalition government with the Labor Party. The party's leader is Shane Rattenbury.
Leandro Simioni
Club career statistics
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Rom Houben
Rom Houben (born 1963) is a Belgian man who is in a coma and was falsely thought to have the ability to type through facilitated communication. Houben was thought to be comatose and in a vegetative state for 23 years after a near-fatal automobile accident. However, many caregivers said he was conscious and paralyzed during the entirety of his hospital stay.
In 2010, the claim that Houben was able to talk was rejected when communication could not be repeated with a different facilitator and by hiding the object to be identified from the view of the facilitator.
Wetterhoun
A Wetterhoun (West Frisian: "Wetterhûn" English: "Water dog") is a type of water dog breed that came from the Friesland province of the Netherlands. It was originally used as a hunting dog. The population is small which could threaten the breed.
Health
Even though it is a very rare breed, it is still generally healthy. Hip evaluation, elbow evaluation, and Severe Combine Immune Deficiency Syndrome tests are recommend for the breed.
Temperament
The breed is a little stubborn, but it usually stable.
Delvinë District
The District of Delvinë or District of Delvina is one of the thirty-six districts of Albania. It is part of Vlorë County. About 11,985 people live in the district. Many of them are Greek. The capital is Delvinë.
Depok
Depok (ᮓᮦᮕᮧᮊ᮪) is a city in West Java Province, Indonesia. It is south of Jakarta. It is in the Jabodetabek metropolitan area.
Saint-Céneré
Saint-Céneré is a former commune of 459 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Montsûrs-Saint-Céneré. On 1 January 2019, the commune was unified with Deux-Évailles, Montourtier and Saint-Ouën-des-Vallons, and the new municipality took the name of Montsûrs.
Saint-Cyr-en-Pail
Saint-Cyr-en-Pail is a commune of 441 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Christine Anu
Christine Anu (born 15 March 1970) is an Australian pop singer and actress. She studied dancing at National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Association (NAISDA) Dance College in Sydney. She began to sing backing vocals with Australian band, Neil Murray and the Rainmakers. Murray wrote the song "My Island Home", which became Anu's first big hit. Anu won an Australian Recording Industry Award (ARIA) for her first album, Stylin' Up.
Anu was born in Cairns, Queensland. Her mother is a Torres Strait Islander.
Star cluster
A star cluster is a group of stars. They are held together by mutual gravitation. They are related by common origin, and have similar or identical ages.
In contrast, constellations and asterisms are just line-of-sight visual groups as seen from the Earth.
There are two major types of clusters:
Star clusters visible to the naked eye include the Pleiades, Hyades, and 47 Tucanae.
Super star clusters
Super star clusters of very young large stars are known. They are thought to be precursors of globular clusters. The short-lived huge blue stars emit lots of UV radiation which ionises the surrounding gas. Examples are Westerlund 1 and 2 in the Milky Way, and R136 in the Larger Magellanic Cloud.
Ecdysozoa
The Ecdysozoa (including Cycloneuralia) are a group of protostome animal phyla. This is a taxon above the level of phylum. It includes the Arthropoda (insects and crustaceans), Nematoda, and several smaller phyla.
They were first defined in 1997, based mainly on phylogenetic trees taken from 18S ribosomal RNA genes. A large study in 2008 strongly supported the Ecdysozoa as a clade, that is, a group consisting of a common ancestor and all its descendants.
The group is also supported by morphological characters, and includes all animals that shed their exoskeleton (see ecdysis).
Christian Laflamme
Christian Laflamme (born November 24, 1976 in St-Charles, Quebec) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey defenceman that played a combined 10 seasons in the NHL. He was drafted with the 45th overall pick by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft. Laflamme played 3 seasons with the Chicago Blackhawks before being traded along with Daniel Cleary, Ethan Moreau and Chad Kilger to the Edmonton Oilers for Boris Mironov, Dean McAmmond and Jonas Elofsson. He only played 2 seasons with the Oilers before being traded along with Matthieu Descoteaux to the Montreal Canadiens for Igor Ulanov and Alain Nasreddine. After playing 2 seasons with the Canadiens, he signed a contract with the St. Louis Blues.
Rio Grande County, Colorado
Rio Grande County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 11,539 people lived there. The county seat is Del Norte. The county is named for the Rio Grande (Spanish language for "Big River"), which flows through the county.
Altdorf, Esslingen
Altdorf is a municipality in Esslingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Henry Mancini
Enrico Nicola "Henry" Mancini (April 16, 1924 - June 14, 1994) was an American composer, conductor and arranger.
Mancini was born in Little Italy, Cleveland and raised in West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. He served in the United States Army from 1943-1945.
Mancini's best known works include: The Pink Panther Theme, the Peter Gunn Theme, Moon River and Days of Wine and Roses. He won Grammy Awards, Academy Awards and a Golden Globe Award.
Mancini died aged 70 of pancreatic cancer in Los Angeles, California.
Saint-Christophe-du-Luat
Saint-Christophe-du-Luat is a former commune of 553 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the commune of Évron.
Loretta Spencer
Loretta Purdy Spencer was the mayor of Huntsville, Alabama. Her first term began October 4, 1996. Her last term ended on November 3, 2008. Spencer is the first woman to be elected mayor of Huntsville.
Marie McDonald
Marie McDonald (July 6, 1923 – October 21, 1965) was an American singer and actor. She was known as "The Body Beautiful" and later nicknamed "The Body". She was in many movies and television programs. In Lucky Jordan, she played Pearl. In Guest of the House, she played Miriam.
On January 5, 1957, a truck driver found McDonald on a highway near Indio, California. After she was rescued, a doctor found she had two cracked teeth, bruises on her face and injuries on her neck, legs and cheek. She claimed that she was kidnapped by two men. Police began doubting McDonald's story. Harry Karl, her estranged husband, also doubted the story, and claimed she was not well.
McDonald was born in Kentucky. She died from an overdose of drugs at age 42 in California.
Measuring cup
A measuring cup is a cup used to measure liquids or other ingredients, such as sugar or flour.
It is generally used in cooking for measurements.
Bobby Charlton
His elder brother is Jack Charlton.
He is the last survivor of the Munich air disaster, where his life was saved by fellow teammate Harry Gregg.
Club career statistics
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International career statistics
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Igensdorf
Igensdorf is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany.
Twin towns
Igensdorf is twinned with:
Sydney Cricket Ground
The Sydney Cricket Ground is a sports field in Sydney. Many professional sporting events take place there. These sports include cricket, rugby, and the Australian Football League.
Routt County, Colorado
Routt County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 24,829 people lived there. The county seat is Steamboat Springs.
Shoot
In botany, shoots are stems plus the leaves and lateral buds, flowering stems and flower buds. The new growth from seed germination that grows upward is a shoot where leaves will develop. In the spring, perennial plant shoots are the new growth that grows from the ground in herbaceous plants or the new stem or flower growth that grows on woody plants.
In everyday speech, shoots are often synonymous with stems.