cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Healthcare in the United Kingdom
In 2020 there were 187 private hospitals in the United Kingdom with 7956 beds.
66,000 of the 200,000 non-NHS patients treated in the private hospitals between July and September 2022 paid themselves. The rest were covered by health insurance. Most of the private hospitals do work for the NHS as well as that paid for privately. As most do not have intensive care units they mostly do easier work on people who are younger and healthier so the NHS is left with the more difficult work. If things go wrong with private patients they may have to be sent by ambulance to an NHS hospital.
The number of people waiting a long time for tests or operations has gone up, so more people are paying for them to be done privately.
A lot more mental health care is run commercially than physical care. About 30% of mental health hospital beds are private, and 97% of "locked ward rehabilitation" beds. Almost all of this is paid for by the NHS. There were 238 independent NHS mental health services in England in 2022. The Care Quality Commission said 64 were not very good. Cygnet Health Care is the biggest. It runs services in 130 places in England. There have been many bad things happen in them. NHS England pays directly for some of them. They are not happy with the services.
Long term care in nursing homes in England is almost all private.
William Heirens
William Heirens, known as the lipstick killer, was a convicted murderer of three females (Josephine Ross, 43, Frances Brown, 33, and Suzanne Degnan, 6). He was sentenced to life imprisonment, after a notorious message written in lipstick.
Óscar López Hernández
Óscar López Hernández (born 11 May 1980) is a Spanish football player. He plays for Numancia Soria.
Club career statistics
41||0 14||0 55||0
Christian Broadcasting Network
The Christian Broadcasting Network is an American conservative and evangelical religious television network. It is also a production company.
William Heirens
On June 26, 1946, 17-year-old William Heirens was arrested for attempted burglary.
Christian Broadcasting Network
The network was founded in 1960 by the televangelist Pat Robertson. Other hosts include former Miss America 1973 Terry Meeuwsen and Danuta Rylko (now known as Danuta Pfeiffer).
William Heirens
According to Heirens, he drifted into unconsciousness under questioning and was interrogated around the clock for six consecutive days, beaten, and starved. He was not allowed to see his parents for four days. He was also refused the opportunity to speak to a lawyer for six days.
Christian Broadcasting Network
One of CBN's main programs is The 700 Club, a religious and news program which has aired on CBN since 1966.
Bullas
Bullas is a municipality of 11,530 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Le Ham, Mayenne
Le Ham is a commune of 422 people (1999). It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
The 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries and caucuses were a series of elections which took place in many U.S. state's, the District of Columbia, and five U.S. territories. These elections selected the 2,550 delegates to send to the Republican National Convention. The Republican National Convention selected the Republican Party's nominee in the 2020 election.
On March 17, Donald Trump won more than half of the delegates for the election and became the presumptive nominee. Later, on August 24, the delegates voted for Trump as the official nominee.
Background
Donald Trump launched his bid for re-election on February 18, 2017. Other candidates who ran were Bill Weld, Joe Walsh,and Mark Sanford. Mark Sandord launched the third primary challenge on September 8, 2019 and withdrew from the race two months later.
Calasparra
Calasparra is a municipality of 10,178 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
Background
In February 2019, the Republican National Committee voted to provide undivided support to Trump. Seven states have decided to cancel their primaries and caucuses.
Convention site
On July 20, 2018, the Republican National Convention chose Charlotte, North Carolina as the site for their 2020 national convention. The convention will be held between August 24 to August 27.
Rights of Englishmen
The Rights of Englishmen is an assumed group of rights that had its roots in the basic rights granted in the Magna Carta. The idea reached its peak during the British settlement of North America. By this time colonial Englishmen felt they were entitled to certain additional rights and liberties. These were over and above those already granted them by the English Monarchy. One of these perceived rights was the idea of no taxation without representation. This was a grievance of British colonists who believed that they were not directly represented in the British Parliament. They believed that any laws it passed affecting the colonists (such as the Sugar Act and the Stamp Act) were illegal under the Bill of Rights 1689, and were a denial of their rights as Englishmen. This led to the American Revolution and is expressed in the Declaration of Independence as "certain unalienable rights". They stopped thinking of themselves as Englishman and became Americans.
Julius Wagner-Jauregg
Julius Wagner-Jauregg (March 7, 1857 – September 27, 1940) was an Austrian doctor. He won the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for his discovery that malaria inoculation helps the treatment of paralysis.
DuPont
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (often DuPont) is an American chemical company. Eleuthère Irénée du Pont founded it in July 1802 as a gunpowder mill. DuPont was the world's third largest chemical company based on market capitalization and ninth based on revenue in 2009. Its stock price is a component of the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
In the 20th century, DuPont developed many polymers such as Vespel, neoprene, nylon, Corian, Teflon, Mylar, Kevlar, Zemdrain, M5 fiber, Nomex, Tyvek, Sorona and Lycra. DuPont developed Freon (chlorofluorocarbons) for the cooling industry and later, more environmentally friendly refrigerants. It developed synthetic pigments and paints including ChromaFlair.
Some of DuPont's trademarked brands have become genericized. For instance, “neoprene” was originally intended to be a trademark, but quickly came into common usage.
Jean Dujardin
Jean Dujardin (born 19 June 1972 in Rueil-Malmaison, Hauts-de-Seine) is a French actor and comedian. He was the first French actor to win an Academy Award. He won it in the year 2011 for the movie The Artist. He also won a Golden Globe Award and a British Academy Film Award.
Before acting, Dujardin worked for a construction company. He began his acting career at local cabarets in Paris. From 1999 to 2003 he acted in a Canadian comedy television series Un Gars, une fille. His wife Alexandra Lamy also starred in the series.
Bruck, Upper Bavaria
Bruck is a community in the Upper Bavarian district of Ebersberg. It is a member of the municipal association (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) of Glonn.
Geography
Bruck is in the Munich region. It includes one traditional rural land unit – Gemarkung in German – also called Bruck.
The constituent communities of Taglaching, Pienzenau, Alxing, Bauhof, Pullenhofen, Loch, Nebelberg, Schlipfhausen, Eichtling, Doblbach, Wildaching, Feichten, Hamburg, Einharting and Wildenholzen are to be found within Bruck.
Philadelphia Soul
The Philadelphia Soul was an American football team in the Arena Football League. The team had played in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They are not to be confused with the Philadelphia Eagles. They were owned by Jon Bon Jovi and Ron Jaworski, a former player for the Philadelphia Eagles. They won the Arena Bowl in 2008. By 2019, however, all the teams ceased team operations and later the league folded due to bankruptcy.
Melendi
Ramón Melendi Espinosa (born 21 January 1979 in Oviedo, Asturias) is a Spanish pop and rumba singer. He studied in the school, Leopoldo Alas "Clarín" with the Formula 1 pilot Fernando Alonso. He wrote a song for him called Magic Alonso.
Mohammed Ali Salim
Mohammed Ali Salim (born 1935) is a Libyan politician. He was the Acting Chairman of the General National Congress of Libya. He was the oldest member of Libya's first democratically elected legislature until Mohamed Yousef el-Magariaf was appointed permanent chair. In 2012, he was the President of the General National Congress of Libya.
Ferencvárosi TC
Ferencvárosi Torna Club, known as Ferencváros, is a professional football club based in Ferencváros, Budapest, Hungary. It competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, the top division of football in Hungary. Ferencváros was founded in 1899. Ferencváros is best known internationally for winning the 1964–65 edition of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
Dassault Rafale
The Dassault Rafale is a fighter aircraft made by French airplane company Dassault Aviation. The prototype first flew in 1986 but was introduced in 2001 by the Marine Nationale. Rafale was introduced in [[French Air Force|
Specifications
Using the traditional delta wing of Dassault aircraft, the Rafale is a twin-engine fighter built in composite material and metal. Near the nose it has small "canard" wings used to stabilize the aircraft during certain phases of flight, especially at low altitude. The cockpit can be single or tandem seat, depending on aircraft type. It has an internal 30 mm calibre autocannon. Rafale has 13 or 14 hardpoints for external weapons :
The Rafale avionics consists of an RBE2 electronic scanning radar, the OSF passive visual system and SPECTRA electronic warfare. Under wings Rafale may take one or two pods of aerial reconnaissance. It uses the communication Link 16 like as the majority of NATO combat aircraft.
Users
In 2013 operational users of Rafale were:
University
A university is a higher learning institution. The word university comes from the Latin universitas magistrorum et scholarium, roughly meaning "community of teachers and scholars". Students can go to university to get an academic degree. Unlike the schooling they have done before, the courses at university are specialised. A person studying biology at university has many courses about biology and fewer courses in other fields such as languages or history. To get a higher degree, people must do some research.
Dassault Rafale
Users
Early 2013 in France negotiating the sale of aircraft with Brazil, India, and UAE.
University
Not all subjects are offered at universities. Mainly, universities offer courses which are about knowledge. They usually do not offer courses in practical trades. In some cases such as law, where there are both knowledge and practical issues, the university does mainly the theoretical side of the subject. Practical qualifications are done elsewhere.
Dassault Rafale
Afghanistan
In the afghan war Armée de l'Air and Marine Nationale used there Rafale like bombers and reconnaissance planes. The main weapon of these aircraft was then laser guided bomb. French navy Rafale flown from French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle, named like famous general and political man. Last French Rafale mission in Afghanistan was in december 2011.
University
History
The universities were born in Europe during the Middle Ages. The first institution of this type was the University of Bologna, which later became a model for other centres of education.
Dassault Rafale
Libya
In the war of 2011 French Rafale and Mirage 2000 bombed the armed forces of Colonel Gaddafi. Some comes from aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle but French air forces aircraft were from Solenzara air force base in Corsica. In this kind aerial refuelling were an obligation. Like in Afghanistan French pilots fired laser guided bombs, but also laser guided missiles.
University
History
At first, the universities had formed themselves according to the model of the professional groups and like almost everything in the Middle Ages, they remained tied to the Catholic Church. At the beginning, they had worked to teach the so-called "seven liberal arts" (the trivium and the quadrivium): That earliest division caused the present divisions between literary and scientific fields. From one point of view, the world's oldest university is Qarawiyyin university. However, teaching religion is not the definition used by most people. A university should in theory teach every subject.
The university is generally regarded as a formal institution that has its origin in the Medieval Christian tradition. European higher education took place for hundreds of years in cathedral schools or monastic schools (scholae monasticae). There, monks and nuns taught classes: evidence of these dates back to the 6th century.
Dassault Rafale
Mali
In january 2013 France launch in Mali the opération Serval whose objective is to fight the Islamist terrorists who occupy the north. Air and land French forces are on alert, and immediately the first French fighter jets launched night bombing. Some are Rafale, but also Mirage 2000D. Once French troops involved, including the Légion Étrangère and Special forces, Rafale and Mirage 2000 were used for close air support. French fighter jets operating from internation airport of N'Djamena in Chad.
University
History
The Universities of Paris and Oxford were founded by members of the church. Later universities were founded by kings.
In the early medieval period, most new universities were founded from pre-existing schools, usually when these schools became mainly sites of higher education. Pope Gregory VII promoted the concept of modern university as his 1079 Papal Decree. He ordered the establishment of cathedral schools, which eventually turned into the first European universities.
Organisation
A university can include several campuses or different places where classes are taught by professors. In each campus there are several faculties and university schools (mainly for teaching), and also laboratories, departments and institutes of research. Many campuses also have housing for students in buildings called dormitories and structures like libraries, study rooms and gymnasiums for students that live there. Each school offers many courses that students take to earn a degree. The person with the highest right to control and to command in a university is the rector, who governs the university with the help of the party of vice-rectors and of other organs such as the social council and the governing body.
United States
There is a group of famous universities called the Ivy League. They are:
Some other famous universities are:
French Air Force
The French Air Force (Armée de l'Air, literally Army of the Air) is the air force of France. It was formed in 1909 as the Service Aéronautique de l'Armée, part of the French Army, and finally independent in 1934 in its current form. In 2013 it has an important fleet of aircraft.
Campos del Río
Campos del Río is a municipality of 2,028 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Snidely Whiplash
Snidely Whiplash is a fictional character who originally appeared in the Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties segments of the animated television series The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. He is the archenemy of Dudley Do-Right. The character was voiced by Hans Conried in the original cartoon series. Alfred Molina played Whiplash in the 1999 live-action film version Dudley Do-Right.
Family (2001 Dutch movie)
Family (Familie) is a 2001 Dutch drama movie directed by Willem van de Sande Bakhuyzen and was based on the play by Maria Goos. It stars Petra Laseur, Marisa van Eyle, Bram van der Vlugt, Anneke Bok, Mark Rietman.
Go Eun-bi
Go Eunbi ((November 23, 1992 – September 3, 2014), better known by her stage name Eunb , was a South Korean singer. She was a member of the South Korean girl group Ladies Code.
EunB died in a car accident on 3 September 2014, aged 21. She was travelling in a van with Ladies' Code after their schedule for the day ended when it slid off a freeway near Yongin, Gyeonggi Province. She died on place of incident. Two members, Sojung and Rise, were badly injured and rushed to hospital. Rise died soon afterwards on 7 September.
Mars Oxygen ISRU Experiment
The Mars Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment (MOXIE) is a technoligical experiment on the NASA Mars 2020 rover Perseverance trying to find out if oxygen can be created on Mars by using carbon dioxide.
On April 20, 2021, MOXIE produced oxygen from carbon dioxide in the Martian atmosphere by using solid oxide electrolysis. This was the first experimental extraction of a natural resource from another planet for human use.
The technology may help a possible human mission to the planet to provide breathable oxygen.
Wilhelm Busch
Wilhelm Busch (born April 15, 1832 in Wiedensahl, near Hannover; died January 9, 1908 in Mechtshausen) was a German painter and poet who is known for his satirical picture stories. After studying first mechanical engineering and then art in Düsseldorf, Antwerp, and Munich he started drawing caricatures.
Wilhelm Busch also wrote a number of poems in a style similar to his picture stories. Besides that he produced more than 1,000 oil paintings that were not sold until after his death in 1908.
Works
(with the year of publication)
Happier (Marshmello and Bastille song)
"Happier" is a 2018 song by American DJ Marshmello and British band Bastille. It peaked at number two in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. It went to the top ten in Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Slovakia, Sweden and Switzerland.
Ipswich Airport
Ipswich Airport is a former airfield on the outskirts of Ipswich, Suffolk England.
Pasant Aahe Mulgi
Pasant Aahe Mulgi was an Indian Marathi language television program that aired on Zee Marathi from 25 January 2016 to 20 August 2016.
Plot
Pasant Ahe Mulgi is about the out-going Urmi and mischievous but sweet, Vasu. Pasant Ahe Mulgi will show us how a match made in heaven will face turmoil on earth when their families come face to face. Vasu’s father has strong religious beliefs, whereas Urmi’s family is a typical middle class family with contemporary thoughts. How will these two families with opposite thoughts come together? Will Vasu’s family like Urmi? Will the matching of minds be enough or will Vasu’s family ask for a girl with a perfect horoscope match for their son?
Ratings
The series was broadcast from Monday to Saturday at 8 pm by replacing the show Honar Sun Me Hya Gharchi.
Cehegín
Cehegín is a municipality of 14,983 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Edward Heath
Sir Edward Richard George Heath (9 July 1916 – 17 July 2005), often known as Ted Heath, was a British Conservative politician. He was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1970 until 1974. Heath was also the leader of the Conservative Party from 1965 until 1975.
Heath was educated at Balliol College, Oxford.
Hardanges
Hardanges is a commune of 245 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Edward Heath
In 1937, as a student when he was travelling in Nuremberg, Heath met three of Adolf Hitler's top Nazi leaders Hermann Goering, Joseph Goebbels and Heinrich Himmler. He described Himmler as the most evil man he had ever met. Heath also travelled to Barcelona in Spain in 1938 at the time of the Spanish Civil War. In 1939, Heath went again to Germany, and returned to Britain before the outbreak of World War II.
Heath was a lifelong bachelor. He never married. His sexual orientation was a matter of dispute during his lifetime, and since. There were rumours that he was gay. Heath never spoke about his sexuality. He was also a classical organist and conductor and a sailor.
In August 2015, ten years after his death, it was claimed that five police forces were investigating Heath about allegations of child sexual abuse. Writing in The Independent, Heath's biographer John Campbell said: "If he had any inclinations that way he would have repressed them; he was too self-controlled and self-contained to do anything that would have risked his career".
Early life
Edward Heath was from a working class family, the son of a carpenter and a maid. He was the first of two important post-World War II prime ministers to come from the lower ranks of society (the other being Margaret Thatcher). Heath went to a grammar school in Ramsgate, and won a scholarship to Balliol College, Oxford. Heath was a talented musician, and won the college's organ scholarship in his first term. This enabled him to stay at the university for a fourth year. He eventually graduated with in philosophy, politics and economics (PPE) in 1939.
Heath served in the army in WWII, starting as a second lieutenant in the Royal Artillery. In 1944 he took part in the Normandy Landings. Heath was eventually demobilised (left the army) as a lieutenant-colonel in 1947.
After a spell in the Civil Service, Heath won a seat as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bexley in the February 1950 general election.
Political career
Heath's early appointments were as a whip in the Conservative Party in the House of Commons. He rose to be Chief Whip and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury from 1955 to 1959. Harold Macmillan appointed him Minister of Labour, a Cabinet post, in 1959.
In 1960 Macmillan gave Heath responsibility for negotiating the UK's first attempt to join the European Economic Community (as the European Union was then called). After extensive negotiations, the British entry was vetoed by the French President, Charles de Gaulle.
From 1965 to 1970 Heath was Leader of the Opposition when the Labour Party were in power. Then he was elected Prime Minister in the General Election of 1970.
During his premiership the UK government passed through parliament some quite radical changes.
Currency and metrication
Since Anglo-Saxon times, the currency of England (and so later the UK) was based on the pound sterling, at a rate of 240 pence to £1. On 15 February 1971, known as Decimal Day, the United Kingdom and Ireland decimalised their currencies.
This change had many consequences, but it was eventually accepted by most people. It was an expensive change. Not only was the whole of the currency in circulation changed, but many mechanical gadgets also had to be changed. Every cash register in the country, every commercial machine which took coins, every public notices of monetary charges, and so on.
The other change, which happened at roughly the same time, was metrication of the old imperial system of weights and measures. This idea dated to before Heath, and was continued after him by the next Labour government. It was never fully completed. Speed limits are still in miles per hour, and measurements of length are still in traditional yards, feet and inches, with metric as an alternative. Once again, the changes were hugely expensive. It meant an almost complete retooling in the machine tool industry.
Joining Europe
Heath took the United Kingdom into Europe with the European Communities Act 1972 in October.
Once de Gaulle had left office, Heath was determined to get the UK into the (then) European Economic Community. The EEC economy had also slowed down and British membership was seen as a way to revitalise it. After a 12-hour talk between Heath and French President Georges Pompidou Britain's third application succeeded.
End of his premiership
Heath failed to control the power of the unions. Two miners' strikes damaged the economy. The 1974 strike caused much of the country's industry to work a three-day week to conserve energy. That was enough for the electorate to put the government out of office. The loss of the 1974 general election ended Heath's career at the top. The Conservative Party replaced him with Margaret Thatcher.
Other interests
Heath never married. He had been expected to marry childhood friend Kay Raven, who reportedly tired of waiting and married an RAF officer whom she met on holiday in 1950. In a four-sentence paragraph of his memoirs, Heath claimed that he had been too busy establishing a career after the war and had "perhaps ... taken too much for granted". In a 1998 TV interview with Michael Cockerell, Heath admitted that he had kept her photograph in his flat for many years afterwards.
His interest in music kept him on friendly terms with a number of female musicians including Moura Lympany. Lympany had thought Heath would marry her, but when asked about the most intimate thing he had done, replied, "He put his arm around my shoulder." Bernard Levin wrote at the time in The Observer, forgetting two other prime ministers who were bachelors with no known romantic interests, that the UK had to wait until the emergence of the permissive society for a prime minister who was a virgin. In later life, according to his official biographer Philip Ziegler, Heath was "apt to relapse into morose silence or completely ignore the woman next to him and talk across her to the nearest man".
John Campbell, who published a biography of Heath in 1993, devoted four pages to a discussion of the evidence concerning Heath's sexuality. Whilst acknowledging that Heath was often assumed by the public to be gay, not least because it is "nowadays ... whispered of any bachelor" he found "no positive evidence" that this was so "except for the faintest unsubstantiated rumour". Campbell concluded that the most significant aspect of Heath's sexuality was his complete repression of it.
International Women of Courage Award
The International Women of Courage Award is an American award. Every year the United States Department of State gives the award to women around the world who have shown the ability to lead other people, the ability to do something that they know is difficult or dangerous, the ability to deal well with new or difficult situations and to find solutions to problems, and who are ready to give up something to help to make people aware of women's rights.
History
U. S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice started the award in 2007, on March 8, International Women's Day. In many countries in the world, people do something special on this day. Each United States embassy can recommend one woman to be considered for this award.
Wim Suurbier
Wilhelmus Lourens Johannes Suurbier (16 January 1945 – 12 July 2020) was a Dutch professional footballer and among others assistant coach of the Albania national team. He played as a right back and was part of the Netherlands national team and AFC Ajax teams of the 1970s. He was known for his urge to attack, pace, crosses and stamina, widely considered as one of the best defenders of his era during the 1970s.
List of amphibians
This is a list of amphibians by family
Wim Suurbier
Club career
Suurbier was born in Eindhoven. He made his debut for Ajax Amsterdam when he was 19 and played with them for 13 years, all throughout the most successful era until 1977 when he was 32 years old. Usually a right back, Suurbier was renowned for his pace and stamina. Suurbier was a big part of the 70's "total football" team the "Twelve Apostles" of Ajax Amsterdam led by Johan Cruijff, which lifted the UEFA European Cup three times in a row. In 1977, he moved to FC Schalke 04 for one season.
List of amphibians
Class Amphibia
Total 6771 species
Wim Suurbier
Club career
In 1979, Suurbier transferred to the Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League. He played three seasons in Los Angeles before moving to the San Jose Earthquakes for the 1982 season. In the fall of 1982, the team was renamed the Golden Bay Earthquakes and entered the Major Indoor Soccer League. He retired at the end of the season to become an assistant coach with the Earthquakes. He later resumed his playing career as a player-coach of the Tampa Bay Rowdies in the American Indoor Soccer Association.
List of amphibians
Order Anura – frogs and toads
Total 5966 species
Wim Suurbier
International career
Wim Suurbier made his debut for the Netherlands national team on November 6, 1966 in a friendly match against Czechoslovakia, which ended with a score of 2-1. In 1974, Suurbier took part in the 1974 FIFA World Cup as part of the national team, where he played in all seven matches of his national team and won silver medals after the Dutch lost 2-1 against Germany. In 1976, he took part in the 1976 UEFA European Championship, where he won bronze medals after a 3-2 victory against Yugoslavia. In 1978, Suurbier took part in the 1978 FIFA World Cup for the second time as part of the national team, where he played in four matches of his team and again won silver medals. The final match with the Argentina, the Netherlands lost with a score of 3-1, was Suurbier's last match in the national team. In total, Wim Suurbier played 60 matches for the Netherlands national team, in which he scored 3 goals.
List of amphibians
Order Caudata – salamanders
Total 619 species
Wim Suurbier
Personal life
During his football career, Suurbier was known for his jokes and pranks. At the 1974 World Cup, he and Ruud Krol regularly performed acts for TV such as the duo Snabbel en Babbel.
List of amphibians
Order Gymnophiona or Caecilia
Total 186 species
Wim Suurbier
Personal life
In 2005 the municipality of Amsterdam named the Wim Suurbier Bridge after him.
On April 25, 2020, he suffered a brain haemorrhage. On July 12, 2020, he died as a result of this.
Honours
Ajax
Netherlands
Individual
Marklohe
Marklohe is a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is an amt in the district of Nienburg (Weser) in Lower Saxony. Marklohe has about 4000 inhabitants.
Mojang Studios
Mojang Studios is a video game company based in Sweden. It started in Stockholm and was created by Markus Persson, who is commonly called Notch. He is known for making Minecraft. The company was started in May 2009. It is the company that created and updates Minecraft. It also develops some other games.
On September 15, 2014, Microsoft bought Mojang for 2.5 billion United States dollars. After the deal was made, Markus Persson announced that he would leave Mojang. In May 2020, Mojang was re-branded to become Mojang Studios.
Textile arts
Textile arts are arts and crafts that use plant, animal or synthetic fibres to construct practical or decorative objects.
Textiles have been used since the beginning of civilization. Many methods and materials used to make them, but the functions of textiles have stayed the same.
The history of textile arts is also the history of international trade. Tyrian purple ("imperial purple") dye was important in the ancient Mediterranean. The Silk Road brought Chinese silk to India, North Africa, and Europe. In many countries, laws controlled who could buy and wear fine textiles. This was because they were a symbol of social class and status.
Ceutí
Ceutí is a municipality of 11,787 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Show and tell
Show and tell is a common expression. It is about showing an audience something and telling them about it.
This group exercise is used to teach young children the skills of public speaking. For example, children will bring an item from home and will explain to the class why they chose that certain item, where they got it, and other relevant information.
History
The modern usage of this term began in the 1940s, but the general concept is older. For example, in one of William Shakespeare's plays, a character uses the same words to link something with words explaining it'
Coriolanus
The Tragedy of Coriolanus is a play by William Shakespeare. It is a tragedy. Shakespeare's source was Plutarch's Life of Caius Martius Coriolanus. It was probably was first acted between 1607 and 1608. It was probably first printed in 1623 in the First Folio.
Marsupial mole
Marsupial moles (Notoryctidae) is a family of marsupials of the order Notoryctemorphia. There are only two extant species:
Description
Marsupial moles spend most of their time underground, coming to the surface only occasionally, probably mostly after rains. They are blind, their eyes having become reduced to vestigial lenses under the skin, and they have no external ears, just a pair of tiny holes hidden under thick hair. They do not dig permanent burrows, filling the tunnel in behind them as they move.
OEM
OEM stands for Original Equipment Manufacturing. It is mainly used to describe parts for cars, airplanes and electrical systems. It is also used for computer parts and computer programs.
Hercé
Hercé is a commune of 335 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Yamagata Aritomo
Yamagata Aritomo (山縣 有朋) was a Field Marshal in the Imperial Japanese Army. He was twice Prime Minister of Japan. Yamagata was the founder of the Imperial Japanese Army.
Career
Yamagata was born June 14, 1838, in Hagi. Hagi was the capital of the feudal domain of Chōshū (present-day Yamaguchi prefecture). He was schooled by his father. Yamagata studied classical Japanese and Chinese literature. He learned the martial arts of Jujutsu. Yamagata also learned the military use of the spear and how to fence.
He went to Shokasonjuku, a private school run by Yoshida Shōin. There, he helped overthrow the Tokugawa shogunate in 1868. He was a commander in the Kiheitai. This was a semi-military organization created along semi-western lines by the Chōshū domain. He was a staff officer in the Boshin War (1867 to 1868).
After the Tokugawa were overthrown, Yamagata and Saigō Tsugumichi traveled abroad in 1869. They were sent to research the military systems of western countries. Yamagata was impressed with the Prussian military. After a year Yamagata returned and reported directly to Emperor Meiji in Tokyo. He was made "Assistant Vice Minister of Military Affairs". He used the military theories of Carl von Clausewitz and Prussian war games to change Japan's army. He became War Minister in 1873. He modernized the Imperial Japanese Army and made it like the Prussian army. He started military conscription in 1873.
Personal life
Yamagata had no children. He adopted a nephew to be his heir. The nephew was Yamagata Isaburō, the second son of his oldest sister. Then, Isaburō became a career bureaucrat, cabinet minister, and head of the civilian administration of Korea. In his later life he enjoyed landscape architecture, poetry and the rituals of the tea ceremony. Yamagata died on February 1, 1922.
Fortuna, Murcia
Fortuna is a municipality of 10,112 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Pricing
Pricing is the creation of a price. In a market economy the price is made by supply and demand. The suppliers would like to get the price as high as possible and the consumers would like to pay as few as possible. Prices will be built if consumers and salesmen make an agreement of the exchange of goods.
Oligopoly
There are many consumers but only a few suppliers.
Monopoly
There are many consumers but only one supplier.
Polypoly
Many suppliers are compared to many consumers. By the low market share of the individual supplier you call it "atomize market structure". You also call this market form competitive market.
Law of supply
The supplier will offer more goods, if the market price is rising. (and backwards)
Law of demand
The consumer will demand more goods, if the market price drops. (and backwards)
Romain Kremer
Romain Kremer (April 1 1982 in Villefranche-de-Rouergue in Aveyron) is a  French fashion designer.
Background
Born  in Villefranche-de-Rouergue in Aveyron.
In 2005 he won the creativity prize at the XXth International Fashion and Photography Festival in Hyères
Between 2011 and 2013 Romain Kremer is the designer responsible for the men's ready-to-wear collection for the Thierry Mugler brand, in collaboration with the artistic director Nicola Formichetti.
Burning bush
The Burning Bush is an object described in the Book of Exodus. It was said to be on Mount Horeb. According to the narrative, the bush was on fire, but was not consumed (all burned up) by the flames. This is the reason for the name given to the bush. In the narrative, the burning bush is where Moses was chosen by God to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and into Canaan.
Benjamin Orr
Benjamin "Ben" Orzechowski (September 8, 1947 – October 4, 2000), known professionally as Benjamin Orr and Ben Orr, was an American musician best known as the bassist, primary lead singer and co-founder of the rock band the Cars. He sang lead vocals on several of their best known songs, including "Just What I Needed", "Let's Go" and "Drive". He also scored a moderate solo hit with "Stay the Night."
Orr was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Cars in 2018.
Liana
Lianas are vines which live in rainforests. They are climbing plants which wrap around trees.
Mohammed Magariaf
Mohammed Yousef el-Magariaf (also written as Magariaf, Elmegaryaf or Almegaryaf) or, as he writes on his official website, Dr. Mohamed Yusuf Al Magariaf (محمد يوسف المقريف; born 1940), is a Libyan politician. He was the President of the General National Congress from its first meeting in August 2012 until his resignation in May 2013.
Spaghetti squash
The spaghetti squash (Cucurbita pepo) is an oblong seed-bearing variety of winter squash. The fruit can range either from ivory to yellow or orange in color. The orange varieties have a higher carotene content. Its center contains many large seeds. Its flesh is bright yellow or orange. When raw, the flesh is solid and similar to other raw squash; when cooked, the flesh falls away from the fruit in ribbons or strands like spaghetti.
Nutrition
It is a superfood that contains lots of nutrients, including folic acid, potassium, vitamin A, and vitamin C, It is low in calories, averaging at least 42 calories per 1-cup (155 grams) serving.
Neper (mythology)
Mythology
Neper was a god in human form. However, he had distinctive marks to represent grains. He had dots on his clothing to represent corn grains. He also had grains above his head, like in the picture to the left. He was also often shown carrying wheat, or similar crops. He wore little clothes, like in the picture where it shows him wearing a cloth around his waist. Neper was worshipped all over Egypt.
List of musical instruments
This is a list of musical instruments. • Afghani guitar
• Alghoza
• Alphorn
• Bagpipes
• Banjo
• * Banjo cello
• * Bass banjo
• * Five-stringed banjo
• ** Bluegrass banjo
• * Four-stringed banjo
• ** Plectrum banjo
• * Six-stringed banjo
• * Tenor banjo
• * Zither banjo
• Bass guitar
• Bassoon
• * Contrabassoon/double bassoon
• * Tenoroon
• Berimbau
• Bongo
• Chimta
• Calliope
• Cello
• Clarinet
• * Alto clarinet
• * Bass clarinet
• * Basset clarinet
• * Basset horn
• * Clarinette d'amour
• * Contra-alto clarinet
• * Piccolo clarinet
• ** A♭ clarinet
• * Sopranino clarinet
• ** E♭ clarinet
• ** D clarinet
• * Soprano clarinet
• ** C clarinet
• ** B♭ clarinet
• ** A clarinet
• ** G clarinet
• * Octocontra-alto clarinet
• * Octocontrabass clarinet
• Clavichord
• Cor anglais
• Cornet
• Cymbal
• Dhime
• Didgeridoo
• Dizi
• Double bass
• Drum kit
• Ektara
• Erhu
• Euphonium
• Fiddle
• Flute
• * Alto flute
• * Bass flute
• * Contra-alto flute
• * Contrabass flute
• * Subcontrabass flute
• * Hyperbass flute
• French horn
• Box drum
• Glockenspiel
• Gong
• Guitar
• * Baritone guitar
• * Bass guitar
• * Cigar box guitar
• * Classical guitar
• * Electric guitar
• * Extended-range guitars
• ** Alto guitar
• ** Seven-string guitar
• ** Eight-string guitar
• ** Ten-string guitar
• ** Harp guitar
• * Flamenco guitar
• * Fusetar
• * Guitarra quinta huapanguera
• * Guitar synthesizer
• * Guitarrón (argentino)
• * Guitarrón (chileno)
• * Guitarrón (mexicano)
• * Guitarrón (uruguayo)
• * Gut-stringed guitars
• * Lap steel guitars
• ** Dobro
• ** National Steel
• * Multi-necked guitars
• ** Double-neck guitar
• ** Triple-neck guitar
• ** Quadruple-neck guitar
• ** Five-neck guitar
• ** Six-neck guitar
• ** Seven-neck guitar
• ** Eight-neck guitar
Lepidodendron
Lepidodendron is an extinct genus of primitive (tree-like) plant. They were the first large land plants, and a major part of the coal forest tropical flora.
2020 Republican National Convention
The 2020 Republican National Convention was an event in which delegates of the United States Republican Party selected the party's nominees for president and vice president in the 2020 United States presidential election.
Lepidodendron
They were huge, over 30 m, and the trunks were often over 1 m in diameter.
List of musical instruments
• *** Rock Ock
• ** Twelve-neck guitar
2020 Republican National Convention
Plans to hold a traditional large-scale convention were canceled a few weeks before the convention, due to the 2020 coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in the United States.
Lepidodendron
Sometimes called 'giant club mosses', they are actually closer to the quillworts Isoetes than to clubmosses.
List of musical instruments
• * Nine-string guitar
• * Nylon-string guitars
2020 Republican National Convention
The convention was held from August 24 to 27, 2020. The convention renominated Donald Trump for president and Mike Pence for vice president.
List of musical instruments
• * Octave guitar
• * Pedal steel guitar
Lepidodendron
Ecology
They thrived during the Pennsylvanian sub-period of the Carboniferous 315–300 million years years ago.
2020 Republican National Convention
The convention was originally scheduled to be held at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, but on June 2, 2020, Trump and the Republican National Committee pulled the event from Charlotte, the North Carolina state government declined to agree to Trump's demand to allow the convention to take place with a full crowd and without public health measures to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. Trump then announced that the convention would be moved to Jacksonville, Florida, before canceling Jacksonville convention plans on July 23. Some convention proceedings, albeit dramatically reduced in scale, were held in Charlotte.
List of musical instruments
• * Resophonic guitar
• * Steel-string acoustic guitar
• * Tenor guitar
Lepidodendron
Ecology
The conditions were tropical swamps and rain forests of a huge river system much larger that the Amazon basin.
2020 Republican National Convention
In August 2020, Trump said he would accept the Republican nomination live from the White House. Over 1500 gathered in front of the White House to watch. People were seated close together, so it did not follow social distancing.
List of musical instruments
• * Terz guitar
Lepidodendron
Ecology
The river plain which was the heart of the wetland stretched across Pangaea 5000 km from eastern Canada to the Ukraine, and was 700 km wide. p6 This would make the Pennsylvanian basin larger than any wetlands on Earth today.
List of musical instruments
• * Twelve-string guitar
Lepidodendron
Change of climate
The rainforest system collapsed about halfway through the Pennsylvanian, and was replaced by a cooler, drier climate.
List of musical instruments
• * Yotar
Lepidodendron
Change of climate
The wetland forests ended when the land level was raised by the pressure of the Gondwana continent against Laurussia, causing the zone of contact to be raised. The end of the Coal Measures marks the end of the Carboniferous period. China was too far away to be affected, and there the wetland forests continued for another 50 million years, into the early Permian. p30
List of musical instruments
• Guzheng
• Hang
• Harmonica
• * Chromatic harmonica
• * Diatonic harmonica
• * Tremolo harmonica
Cerebellum
In all vertebrates, including human beings, the cerebellum is one of the main divisions of the brain.
Sean Williams
Sean Colin Williams is a cricketer from Zimbabwe. He is the captain of the Zimbabwe national cricket team. He was born on September 26, 1986.