cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge (called the Bay Bridge by locals) is a bridge that crosses Chesapeake Bay, on the eastern coast of the United States. The bridge is 4.3 mi long. It serves as a connecting route between the eastern and western shores of Maryland. The bridge was named after William Preston Lane Jr., the governor at the time that the building of the bridge was ordered.
Tolls and fees
A toll of six dollars is charged on the one-way toll side of the bridge (the side opposite of the Eastern Shore). Although for taxi services the fee is anywhere from 25 to 30 dollars.
Construction
The bridge was first proposed for building in 1938. Building did not begin until 1947 because of the United States' involvement in World War II. The bridge was finally opened to traffic on July 30, 1952. Later in 1967, because traffic on the bridge was increasing, another side for the bridge was proposed. The proposal was agreed to, and funded by the state of Maryland. Building began once again in 1969 and was completed in 1973.
Incidents
Today the Bridge is considered one of the most dangerous bridges in the world because of the accidents that have happened on it.
Xerochrysum
Xerochrysum (or Bracteantha) is a type or genus of flowering plants native to Australia. It was defined by Russian botanist Nikolai Tzvelev in 1990. It was identified before (and taking precedence over) Bracteantha which was described the following year. A 2002 molecular study of the tribe Gnaphalieae found the genus is likely polyphyletic, with X. bracteatum and X. viscosum removed from each other.
There are currently 7 recognized species:
The genus was formerly included in Helichrysum.
Kim Kielsen
Kim Kielsen (born 30 November 1966) is a Greenlandic politician. He is the Prime Minister of Greenland and the leader of the Siumut party since 2014.
Worthing
Worthing is the largest town in West Sussex, England.
Sainte-Osmane
Sainte-Osmane is a former commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Val-d'Étangson.
Cesare Bovo
Cesare Bovo (born 14 January 1983) is an Italian football player. He plays for Città di Palermo.
Sainte-Sabine-sur-Longève
Sainte-Sabine-sur-Longève is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Cesare Bovo
Club career statistics
146||6||12||0||15||1||173||7 146||6||12||0||15||1||173||7
Max Gallo
Max Gallo (7 January 1932 – 18 July 2017) was a French writer, historian and politician.
His parents were Italian immigrants. Gallo's early career was in journalism. At the time he was a Communist (until 1956). In 1974, he joined the Socialist Party.
On April 26, 2007, he became a candidate to become a member of the Académie française. He was elected to the Académie française on 31 May 2007.
James Dickey
James Lafayette Dickey (February 2, 1923 – January 19, 1997) was an American poet and novelist. From 1966 to 1968 he was the eighteenth United States Poet Laureate.
Dickey was born in Buckhead, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. He read Lord Byron's poetry when he was young. In high school he was good at football. He played varsity at Clemson College in South Carolina. World War II caused him to leave Clemson in 1942. He joined the U. S. Air Force and fought in the Asian and Pacific area. He started writing poetry during this time.
After the war, he finished his college work by getting a masters degree at Vanderbilt University. He taught for a while, but got a job writing advertisements to make more money.
In 1966, his poetry book Buckdancer's Choice won the National Book Award. Three of his other books were finalists: Helmets (1965), Deliverance (1971), and Sorties (1972). Deliverance was a novel that later was made into a movie.
He read a poem, "The Strength of Fields," at President Carter's inauguration in 1977. He was also a judge from 1990 to 1996 of the Yale Younger Poets Series.
Bloodhound SSC
Bloodhound SSC is a supersonic land vehicle currently in development. Its goal is to match or exceed 1000 mph. This would mean a new world land speed record. The pencil-shaped car is powered by a jet engine and a rocket engine. It is designed to reach 1050 mph. It is being developed and built with the intention of breaking the land speed record by 33%.
Runway testing of up to 200 mph is scheduled to take place in early 2015. Bloodhound SSC will then be tested on the Hakskeen Pan in South Africa. A track 12 mi long, 2 mi wide has been cleared.
Planomicrobium mcmeekinii
Planomicrobium mcmeekinii is a species of bacteria. It is gram-positive. The cells are rod shaped. It doesn't form spores. It grows from 0–37 °C. Planomicrobium mcmeekinii belongs to the family Planococcaceae.
Rivaldo
Rivaldo Vítor Borba Ferreira (born 19 April 1972), simply known as Rivaldo, is a former Brazilian football player, as an attacking midfielder. He could also be a second striker, and sometimes a wide midfielder or as a winger.
Club career statistics
156||56||||||||||156||56 198||107||34||22||53||31||285||160 22||5||colspan="2"|-||13||2||35||7 99||44||colspan="2"|-||25||6||124||50 6||2||0||0||4||2||10||4 481||214||34||22||95||41||610||277
International career statistics
!Total||74||34
Three Men and a Cradle
Three Men and a Cradle (Trois hommes et un couffin) is a 1985 French comedy movie by Coline Serreau. The movie was remade in Hollywood as Three Men and a Baby in 1987.
It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1986.
LGBT rights in Israel
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) people in Israel are considered to have more rights than anywhere else in the Middle East.
History
In November 2005, a court decision in Israel ruled that a lesbian spouse could officially adopt a child born to her current partner by artificial insemination from an anonymous sperm donor; this ruling came despite protests by the minority Orthodox Jewish parliamentary parties.
Common law marriage, which gives most of the official marriage rights to the spouse has been achieved, but full official same-sex marriage has not yet been sanctioned. However, same-sex marriages performed elsewhere are recognized.
Château de Malmaison
The Château de Malmaison is a country house (or château) in the city of Rueil-Malmaison about 12 km (7 mi) from Paris.
It was formerly the residence of Joséphine de Beauharnais. With the Tuileries it was the headquarters of the French government from 1800 to 1802.
History
When he came back from Egypt, Bonaparte was angry at Joséphine for buying such an expensive house. She had expected him to bring back a lot of money from the Egyptian campaign. She had paid well over 300,000 francs for the house and it needed extensive renovations. She spent a lot of money fixing it. Malmaison would bring great happiness to the Bonapartes. Joséphine's daughter, Hortense would call it "a delicious spot".
Joséphine worked hard to transform the large estate into "the most beautiful and curious garden in Europe. She wanted it to be a model of good cultivation". She located rare and exotic plants and animals to enhance the gardens. Joséphine wrote: "I wish that Malmaison may soon become the source of riches for all [of France]"...
In 1800, Joséphine built a heated orangery large enough for 300 pineapple plants. Five years later she ordered the building of a greenhouse. It was heated by a dozen coal-burning stoves. From 1803 until her death in 1814 she cultivated nearly 200 new plants in France for the first time.
The property became famous for its rose garden. Empress Joséphine had the Belgian artist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840) record her roses (and lilies). Prints of these works sell quite well, even today. She created an extensive collection of rose. She gathered plants from her native Martinique and from other places around the world. She grew some 250 varieties of roses. From the foreword to Jardin de la Malmaison (1803):
After her divorce from Napoléon, Joséphine received Malmaison in her own right, along with a pension of 5 million francs a year, and remained there until her death in 1814. After his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 Napoléon returned to the house before his exile to the island of Saint Helena.
In 1842 Malmaison was purchased by Maria Christina, widow of King Ferdinand VII of Spain; she lived there with her second husband Agustín Fernando Muñoz, 1st Duke of Riánsares. In 1861 Maria Christina sold the property to Napoleon III.
Malmaison has been restored by the French famous architect Pierre Humbert in the early 20th century.
Present times
The public can visit the manor house as a Napoleonic musée national. The museum lies on RN 13 (route nationale 13) from Paris and bus 258 from RER A "Grande Arche" station.
2004 UEFA European Under-19 Championship squads
Players born on or after 1 January 1985 were available to participate in the tournament. Players' age as of 13 July 2004 – the tournament's starting day. Players in bold have later been capped at full international level.
Head coach: 🇧🇪 Marc Van Geersom
Head coach: 🇮🇹 Paolo Berrettini
Head coach: Pierre-André Schürmann
Head coach: 🇺🇦 Pavlo Yakovenko
Head coach: 🇩🇪 Dieter Eilts
Head coach: 🇵🇱 Andrzej Zamilski
Head coach: 🇪🇸 José Armando Ufarte
Head coach: 🇹🇷 Gündüz Tekin Onay
Stephan's Quintet
Stephan's Quintet is in the constellation Pegasus. It is a visual grouping of five galaxies of which four are the first compact galaxy group ever discovered. The group is about 280 million light years from Earth.
The group was discovered by Édouard Stephan in 1877 at Marseille Observatory. The group is the most studied of all the compact galaxy groups. The brightest member of the visual grouping is NGC 7320. This has extensive H II regions, seen here as red blobs, where active star formation is occurring.
These galaxies are of interest because of their violent collisions. Four of the five galaxies in Stephan's Quintet form a physical association, Hickson Compact Group 92. They are involved in a cosmic dance that will probably end with the galaxies merging.
Radio observations in the early 1970s showed a mysterious emission from the inter-galactic space between the galaxies in the group. This same region also showed faint glow of ionized atomic hydrogen. You can see this in the visible part of the spectrum as the magnificent green-blue arc in the picture to the right. Two space telescopes have recently shown something about the nature of the strange filament. It is now believed to be a giant intergalactic shock-wave (similar to a sonic boom but travelling in intergalactic gas rather than air). This is caused by one galaxy (NGC 7318B) falling into the center of the group at several million miles per hour.
Republican Proposal
Republican Proposal (Spanish: Propuesta Republicana) is a centre-right political party in Argentina. It is usually called PRO, which is its abbreviation. PRO was formed in 2005 as an electoral alliance, or group of political parties that work together in elections. It was transformed into a national party in 2010. It is the biggest party in the Cambiemos coalition, and its leader is Patricia Bullrich.
Stephan's Quintet
The light blue galaxy NGC 7320 is a foreground galaxy, only 40 million light years from Earth.
Maglera Doe Boy
Tokelo Moyakhe (born 3 August 1993), is a South African rapper and songwriter popularly known as Maglera Doe Boy (or simply Maglera). He became famous after the release of "Never Ride" by MashBeatz after the single went viral on video sharing platform TikTok.
Marram grass
Marram grass is Ammophila, a genus of grasses. They are xerophytes, which live in dry places. Marram specialises in being the first line of land plants in coastal sand dunes.
Ammophila has roots up to metres long. They find the moisture below the dry sand. These plants are used to stop sand-blow, because their roots hold the sand, and stop the wind blowing it away.
Kjell Ingolf Ropstad
Kjell Ingolf Ropstad (born 1 June 1985) is a Norwegian politician. He is a member of the Christian Democratic Party. In 2019, he became the Minister of Children, Family and Church Affairs. The same year, he became leader of the Christian Democratic Party. He has been a member of the Norwegian Parliament Stortinget since 2009.
Pope Benedict IX
Pope Benedict IX (Benedictus Nonus; c. 1012–1056), born Teofilatto or Theophylactus of Tusculum, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 145th Pope from 1032 to 1045. He is listed as the 147th Pope in 1045. Also, he was the 150th Pope in 1047-1048.
Early life
Teofilatto was born in Rome c. 1012. He was the son of Alberic III of the noble Tusculum family.
He was the nephew of both Pope Benedict VIII and Pope John XIX.
Cardinal
John XIX raised Teofilatto to the rank of a cardinal; but the date is unknown.
Pope
In 1032, Alberic III used his money and influence to make his son the pope. This was called simony. Pope Benedict chose his name in honor of his uncle, Benedict VIII.
Benedict is usually recognized as having had three terms or reigns as pope
First term
Benedict's first period as pope lasted from 1032 to 1044 when a revolt in Rome forced Benedict out of the city; and an antipope was elected with the name of Sylvester III.
Second term
Benedict's second period as pope lasted from his return six months later to 1045 when he sold his title to John Gratianus, who was then made pope with the name of Gregory VI. Benedict abdicated or resigned.
In 1046, there were three men with the title of pope. The problem was solved by electing a new pope with the name of Pope Clement II, who died a short time later.
Third term
When the death of Clement II in 1047, Benedict IX tried to claim the papacy again, but was driven out of Rome by German troops. The timely election of Pope Damasus II became unimportant when he died 23 days later.
After 1048, Benedict's importance faded; and Pope Leo IX was elected in 1049.
After his death
Benedict IX was buried in the Abbey of Grottaferrata c. 1056.
Shirley Hazzard
Shirley Hazzard (30 January 1931 – 12 December 2016) was an Australian-born American author of fiction and non-fiction. She was born in Australia, but held citizenship of the United States. Her 1970 novel, The Bay of Noon, was shortlisted for the Lost Man Booker Prize in 2010 and her 2003 novel The Great Fire won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction.
Hazzard died in New York City on 12 December 2016 from complications of dementia, aged 85.
Saosnes
Saosnes is a commune. It is in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Angus Trumble
Angus Alexander Geoffrey Trumble (Born 6 October 1964 – Died 8 October 2022) was an Australian scholar, art curator, and author.
Life
He was the director of the National Portrait Gallery of Australia, a senior research fellow at the National Museum of Australia, a curator at Yale University's Centre for British Art and the Art Gallery of South Australia, and the author of books including A Brief History of the Smile and The Finger: A Handbook. He died on 8 October 2022, two days after his 58th birthday.
2008 AFC U-19 Championship
2008 AFC U-19 Championship was held in Saudi Arabia from 31 October to 14 November.
Hiroki Bandai
Hiroki Bandai (萬代宏樹) is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an Association football player.
Club career statistics
134||24||5||0||9||1||148||25 134||24||5||0||9||1||148||25
Vestland
Vestland is a county in Norway that was created on 1 January 2020. The county is located in Western Norway and it is centred around the city of Bergen.
List of Formula One constructors
The following is a list of Formula One constructors. These are constructors which have competed or plan to compete in the FIA World Championship.
Terminology: constructors vs. teams
In Formula One racing the terms "constructor" and "entrant" do not mean the same thing. A constructor builds a car or engine. An entrant is the person or corporate entity that enters a race. They register a car and driver with the FIA. They are responsible for making the car ready to race, and keeping the car in good condition during the race weekend. Because of the role and activity of the entrant, the term team is often used when talking about an entrant.
Constructors
Under the FIA rules, "the constructor of an engine or chassis is the person (including any corporate or unincorporated body) which owns the intellectual rights to such engine or chassis." Basically, who ever builds an engine or a chassis in the constructor. The title of Formula One World Champion Constructor is given to the car make that scores the most points during the season. The "make" of a car includes both the chassis and engine.
Parris Island, South Carolina
Parris Island, South Carolina, or Paris Island was a census-designated place in Beaufort County, South Carolina. In the 2000s, it was merged with Port Royal, South Carolina. Paris Island is known for a large training center of the U.S. military.
Ribonucleotide reductase
Ribonucleotide reductase is an enzyme that catalyzes the formation of deoxyribonucleotides from ribonucleotides.
List of Formula One constructors
Constructors
If a car's chassis and engine are made by the same entity, then the constructor is the car make. For example Ferrari makes both the chassis and the engine. So the make is Ferrari. If the chassis and engine are made by different entities, the car's make is both constructor names put together. For example McLaren builds a chassis that uses a Mercedes engine. So the make is McLaren-Mercedes. The name of the chassis constructor is always placed before the engine constructor.
Because both engine and chassis are included in the make name, chassis run with different engines are counted as two separate makes. For example, Lotus-Ford is a make different from Lotus-BRM. Each make would be scored separately. The World Constructors' Championship title is awarded to the constructor of the chassis of the make that scores the most points. This list only shows chassis constructors for that reason. For more information on engines, see Formula One engines.
Teams
Since the early 1980s, the FIA requires that Formula One entrants own the intellectual rights to the chassis that they enter. Basically, that means that teams must build their own chassis. Since this time, the terms entrant, constructor, and team now mean the same thing. Before this time, constructors were free to sell their chassis to other teams. Brabham and Lotus chassis were used by many other teams during the 1960s and 1970s. Several teams than compeated with the front-runners never built their own chassis. Rob Walker Racing Team was the most successful example. They earned the first victories in Formula One for both Cooper and Lotus.
In those days, the concept of a "works" or "factory" team was the official team of the company producing the cars. Customer teams were entrants that purchased their cars off the shelf. In modern Formula One, the team must build their own car. The term customer only applies to engines now.
There have been some cases since the 1980s where one company built cars for another team. Lola designed and built cars for Larrousse and Scuderia Italia in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
2011 Constructors Statistics
Key: Races = Number of individual races entered; Drv. = Number of drivers; Entr. = Total number of race entries; Wins = Number of races won; Pts. = Number of Constructors' Championship points scored; PP = Number of pole positions; FL = Number of fastest laps; Pod. = Number of podium finishes; WCC = Constructors Championships won; WDC = Drivers' Championships won.
Former Constructors Statistics
Key: Races = Number of individual races entered; Drv. = Number of drivers; Entr. = Total number of race entries; Wins = Number of races won; Pts. = Number of Constructors' Championship points scored; PP = Number of pole positions; FL = Number of fastest laps; Pod. = Number of podium finishes; WCC = Constructors Championships won; WDC = Drivers' Championships won.
Indianapolis 500 only
Constructors whose only entry in the World Championship was in the Indianapolis 500 from 1950 to 1960. All were American-based.
Privateer teams
The following teams never built their own chassis. They are not considered "constructors":
Notes
a. Includes John Surtees' fastest lap in the South African Grand Prix in a non-works McLaren.
b. In 1949 and 1950, AFM participated in the German Formula 2 championship.
c. Constructors' World Championship points not awarded prior to.
d. From to, Alta was also an engine manufacturer for teams HWM, Cooper and Connaught.
e. Arrows was renamed Footwork for to. In they returned to Arrows.
f. In and, ATS was an engine manufacturer for teams Derrington-Francis and Cooper, racing at the 1964 Italian and 1967 British Grands Prix with Mário de Araújo Cabral and Silvio Moser.
g. BAR was formerly Tyrrell; it later became Honda, then Brawn, then Mercedes GP.
h. Benetton was formerly Toleman; it later became Renault F1.
i. From through  Benetton F1 Team had a United Kingdom license; from  through, an Italian one.
Sarcé
Sarcé is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
List of Formula One constructors
Notes
j. Coloni later became Andrea Moda.
Mark Wills
Mark Wills is an American country singer. In 1999 he had his first number one song on Hot Country Songs music chart.
Edward Teller
Edward Teller (January 15, 1908 – September 9, 2003) was an American theoretical physicist. He was born in Budapest, the capital city of Hungary. At the time Hungary was called Austria-Hungary. He is known as "the father of the hydrogen bomb".
Mark Wills
Early life
He was born on August 8, 1973 in Blue Ridge, Georgia.
Edward Teller
Early life
Teller's family was Jewish. Teller did not speak until he was three years old. He left Hungary in 1926. He moved to Germany. He went to the University of Karlsruhe there. He then went to the University of Leipzig. He got his Ph.D. in physics there. In 1933 Adolf Hitler became the leader of Germany. Teller decided to move so the Nazis wouldn't kill him for being a Jew. In 1934 Teller moved to Copenhagen in Denmark. He joined the Institute for Theoretical Physics there. He married Augusta Maria Harkanyi. Then Teller moved to London in England to teach at University of London.
Mark Wills
Discography
"I Do (Cherish You)" (1998)
Edward Teller
Career
In 1935 he moved to the United States to become a professor at George Washington University. In 1941 he stopped working at George Washington University. He joined the Manhattan Project in 1942. At the time it was called the Manhattan Engineering District. With Stanislaw Ulam and other immigrant scientists he invented the fusion bomb.
In 1979 Teller had a heart attack. He blamed it on Jane Fonda. In 1982 he became a member of the White House Science Council.
Teller was given one of the first Ig Nobel Prizes for Peace in 1991. In 2000 Teller's wife died.
In 2001 a book Teller wrote about his life, Memoirs: A Twentieth Century Journey In Science And Politics, was published by Basic Books. Teller was 93.
Secret identity
In works of fiction, especially comic books about superheroes, the hero will normally have an alias and costume aside from their real name while keeping the fact they’re superheroes a secret from everyone in civilian life. For example, Spider-Man doesn’t tell people he’s actually Peter Parker in a mask because then supervillains would try to kill the people Peter knows to get to him. And that’s also why Batman doesn’t tell people he’s Bruce Wayne and Superman doesn’t tell people he’s Clark Kent. Some supervillains will also have a secret identity because they don’t want people to know that they’re criminals. There are also some superheroes who don’t have a secret identity.
Edward Teller
Career
He died from a stroke on September 9, 2003 at Stanford University.
Views
Teller was an agnostic. He also was a Republican.
UEFA Women's Euro 2005
The 2005 UEFA Women's Championship, also called WOMEN'S EURO 2005 (trademark of UEFA), was a football tournament for women held from 5 June to 19 June 2005 in Lancashire, England. The UEFA Women's Championship is a regular tournament involving European national teams from countries that are part of UEFA, the European governing body, who have qualified for the competition. The competition tries to determine which national women's team is the best in Europe.
Germany won the competition for the fourth consecutive tournament. It was the sixth time overall (including one win in the predecessor tournament, the European Competition for Representative Women's Teams) that they won. Their championship win was the last for coach Tina Theune-Meyer, who months earlier had announced that she would retire at the end of the tournament. In her nine years in charge of Germany, they won three European titles, two bronze medals in the Olympics, and the 2003 World Cup.
Teams and structure
Eight national teams participated–seven which qualified from earlier stages, plus England, which received an automatic berth as the host nation. They were split into two groups of 4: Group A and Group B. Each team in a group played each other once, with the top two teams in each group moving into the semi-finals. The winner faced the runner-up of the other group in a play-off, with the winner of each semi-final advancing to the final to determine the champion.
List of Formula One constructors
Notes
k. The nationality of Eagle, Penske, Shadow and Wolf is questioned.
l. Frank Williams Racing Cars includes Politoys, Iso Marlboro (-) and Wolf-Williams cars. Prior to 1972 FWRC ran customer chassis. Later became Wolf. Williams Grand Prix Engineering, now WilliamsF1, was a new constructor established by Frank Williams and Patrick Head after Williams left Wolf-Williams.
m. Jaguar was formerly Stewart Grand Prix; it later became Red Bull Racing.
n. Jordan later became Midland F1 Racing, then Spyker, then Force India.
p. Leyton House was formerly March Engineering.
q. Ligier later became Prost Grand Prix.
r. Lola includes Larrousse and Mastercard Lola  entries.
s. March later became Leyton House Racing. In March returned for one final season.
t. Midland was formerly Jordan Grand Prix; it later became Spyker F1, then Force India.
u. Minardi later became Scuderia Toro Rosso.
UEFA Women's Euro 2005
Qualification
A qualifying round ran from 22 March to 3 October 2004. The teams which were entered played in a group stage, with the winners advancing to the final, and the runners-up being given the chance of qualification through a play-off. England, as the host nation, qualified automatically for the tournament.
Ozark, Missouri
Ozark, incorporated in 1890, is a city in Christian County, Missouri, United States. The population was 17,820 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Christian County. Ozark is part of the Springfield, Missouri metropolitan area, and is centered along a business loop of U.S. Route 65, where it crosses Missouri Route 14. It is south of Springfield, Missouri and north of Branson.
List of Formula One constructors
Notes
v. Monteverdi was formerly Onyx Grand Prix.
Ozark, Missouri
History
Ozark was named from the Ozark Mountains, in which it is located.
List of Formula One constructors
Notes
w. Onyx later became Monteverdi.
x. Osella later became Fondmetal.
y. Prost was formerly Ligier.
z. Sauber later became the BMW works team as BMW Sauber. In they returned to Sauber.
aa. Spyker was formerly Jordan Grand Prix and Midland F1 Racing; it later became Force India.
ab. Stewart later became Jaguar Racing.
ac. Toleman later became Benetton Formula.
ad. Tyrrell later became British American Racing.
ae. Wolf was formerly Frank Williams Racing Cars.
af. In and  Scuderia Platé built their own engines for the Maserati-Platé 4CLT.
UEFA Women's Euro 2005
Qualification
The following teams were eliminated at this stage :
Sargé-lès-le-Mans
Sargé-lès-le-Mans is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
UEFA Women's Euro 2005
Qualification
Three teams were also eliminated in play-offs for the tournament:
More information on the qualification format at UEFA.com
Squads
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 2005 UEFA Women's Championship squads
First Round
Top two placed teams advanced to the semifinals
Group A
Note:
List of Formula One constructors
References
All statistics and other data drawn from:
Het Hogeland
Het Hogeland is a municipality in the province of Groningen, the Netherlands. In 2019, 49,479 people lived there.
Children of the World
Children of the World is a studio album by the English band, The Bee Gees. It was released on 13 September 1976. It peaked at number 8 in the United States.
Het Hogeland
It was created on 1 January 2019 from the former municipalities of Bedum, De Marne, Eemsmond and Winsum.
Children of the World
Track listing
All tracks written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, except where noted.
Briaroaks, Texas
Briaroaks is a town in the U.S. state of Texas.
André Lafargue
André Lafargue (2 July 1917 – 18 July 2017) was a French journalist and theatre critic. He turned 100 in July 2017, two weeks before his death. Lafargue began writing for Paris-Matin, later known as Ce matin, le pays, in 1947. A year later, he joined the Parisien libéré, later known as Le Parisien, in 1948. In the 1970s, he was the founding contributor of the theatre reviews in the newspaper. He retired in 1987.
Lafargue died on 18 July 2017 in Paris at the age of 100.
Talia al Ghul
Marion Cotillard played Talia in The Dark Knight Rises, but she had a fake name Miranda Tate and was the chairman of Wayne Enterprises.
Frederick Wiseman
Frederick Wiseman (born January 1, 1930) is an American filmmaker, documentarian, and theatrical director.
In 2016, he was a recipient of an Academy Honorary Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Laurent Robert
Laurent Robert (born 21 May 1975) is a French football player. He has played for France national team.
Club career statistics
185||43 150||23 13||2 13||0 17||1 6||0 384||69
International career statistics
!Total||9||1
Ritwik Ghatak
Ritwik Kumar Ghatak (4 November 1925 – 6 February 1976) was a Bengali Indian filmmaker, scriptwriter and actor. He was born in Dhaka in East Bengal. He wrote his first play,  Kalo sayar, in 1948. In 1951, Ghatak joined the Indian People's Theatre Association (IPTA). Ghatak acted in the 1950 film Chinnamul. In 1952 Ghatak completed his first movie, Nagarik. It was not released until 1977. Ghatak wrote the 1958 Hindi film Madhumati with Rajinder Singh Bedi.
Personal life
Ghatak married Surama Devi. He had a son, Ritaban Ghatak, and two daughters with her.
Ghatak died in 1976 in India from tuberculosis.
Hedmark
Hedmark was a county in Norway before 1 January 2020. It bordered Trøndelag to the north, Oppland to the west, Akershus to the south, and Sweden to the east.
Tom McNeeley
Thomas William McNeeley, Jr. (February 27, 1937 – October 25, 2011) was a professional boxer. He was son of Tom McNeeley, Sr., who was also a professional boxer. McNeeley attended Michigan State University where he played football.
His first professional fight was on July 17, 1958. He fought 25 times without losing. On December 4, 1961, McNeeley fought Floyd Patterson for the World Heavyweight Championship. Patterson retained his title. McNeeley retired after a June 14, 1966 fight. He later served on the Massachusetts Boxing Commission for eight years. He was also a U.S. Marshall. Later, he worked in the athletic department of the Massachusetts prison system and as a counselor for state employees.
McNeeley's son, Peter McNeeley was also a professional boxer. Peter fought Mike Tyson.
Pope John
Pope John may mean:
Takumi Morikawa
Takumi Morikawa (born 11 July 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Caixin
Caixin means "New Fortune" in Chinese.
Marthe Villalonga
Marthe Villalonga (born 20 March 1932) is a French actress. She was born in Fort-de-l'Eau, Algeria. She is known for her role as Antoinette in the 1985 comedy Three Men and a Cradle.
Edo period
Edo period (江戸時代), also called the Tokugawa period (徳川時代 Tokugawa-jidai), is the time between 1600 and 1868 in the history of Japan. During this long time Japanese society was ruled by the Tokugawa shogunate and the country's 300 regional feudal lords.
Takumi Morikawa
Club career statistics
192||3||10||1||22||0||224||4 192||3||10||1||22||0||224||4
Edo period
These years come after the Azuchi-Momoyama period and before the Meiji Restoration and the development of modern Japan.
Caixin
Overview
The founder and publisher is Hu Shuli, an honorary doctorate degree recipient from Princeton University. Previously, Hu founded Caijing magazine.
Edo period
The Tokugawa shogunate was established at Edo in 1603 by the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu. The period was marked by the influence of neo-Confucianism and Shinto. The 15th and last shogun was Tokugawa Yoshinobu.
Caixin
Overview
The headquarters is in the Sanlitun SOHO (三里屯SOHO) in Chaoyang District, Beijing. There are also offices in Xuhui District, Shanghai and Quarry Bay, Hong Kong.
Pope John
See also:
Edo period
The period ended with the Meiji Restoration, which was the restoration of imperial rule. The Edo period is also known as the beginning of the early modern period of Japan.
Uperodon taprobanicus
The Sri Lankan bullfrog, Sri Lankan Kaloula, Indian painted frog, Ceylon Kaloula, Sri Lankan painted frog, common bullfrog, or painted globular frog (Uperodon taprobanicus) is a frog that lives in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh.
Edo period
Timeline
In 1600, the Battle of Sekigahara establishes a context for the next two centuries. Tokugawa Ieyasu defeats a coalition of daimyo and establishes hegemony over most of Japan.
Uperodon taprobanicus
Appearance
The adult male frog can be as large as 7.5 cm long from nose to rear end. The adult female frog is larger. The skin on their backs is gray or black with a mark between the eyes. On the sides, they can be red or orange with an orange mark from the eye to the front leg. Their bellies are yellow with brown or black spots. The adult male frog's throat turns black during mating season.
Home
This frog digs holes in the ground calls burrows, but it can climb trees too. It can live in rice paddies and other places where humans have changed the forest into something else.
Edo period
Timeline
In 1868, Tokugawa Yoshinobu resigns, the Tokugawa shogunate ends. This marks the end of the Edo period. Emperor Meiji establishes his Imperial capital in Edo, which is renamed Tokyo ("eastern capital").
Uperodon taprobanicus
Reproduction
After a large rain, the male frogs swim in ponds. They sing for the females while they swim. The female frogs lay eggs that float on the water. The tadpoles are black in color.
Edo period
Economy Trade Diplomacy
In the Edo period, Japan developed very much economically, and accumulation of the capital became the driving force of the economic development after the Meiji Restoration.
Uperodon taprobanicus
Tarantulas
On Rameshwaran Island near India, scientists have seen this frog live in the same burrows as Poecilotheria hanumavilasumica  tarantula spiders. However, they are not sure whether the spiders use the frogs to protect their eggs or whether the frogs live in the burrows without harming or helping the spiders. Scientists have seen this species of tarantula eating this species of frog.
Edo period
Economy Trade Diplomacy
Because many daimyos stayed at the inn along the highway by daimyo's alternate-year residence in Tokyo, the circulation of the economy became active.
Uperodon taprobanicus
Threats
This frog can die from the chemicals that human beings put in the environment. These are chemicals that humans use on purpose to kill pests, make crops grow, and also pollution.
Edgar Álvarez
Edgar Álvarez (born 9 January 1980) is a Honduran football player. He plays for Bari and Honduras national team.
Club career statistics
92||8 26||0 103||8 221||16
International career statistics
!Total||44||3
Edo period
Economy Trade Diplomacy
Therefore trade relations carried out by the Shogunate are only Shin (清) in Nagasaki, and the Netherland in Dejima.
Shooting
Shooting is when a rifle, shotgun or other weapons which fire a projectile, such as bows or crossbows, are fired. Even the firing of artillery, rockets and missiles can be called shooting. A person who is very good at shooting is a marksman. Shooting can take place in a shooting range or in the field in hunting, in shooting sports or in combat. Shooting is also an Olympic sport.
Violence
Shooting is also used in warfare, self-defense, crime, and law enforcement. When someone shoots random innocent people it is sometimes caused by misanthropy (hate for humans).
Competitive shooting
In several countries, rifle clubs have been made since the 19th century. Soon, international shooting events were started, including shooting at the Summer Olympics (from 1896) and World Championships (from 1897). The International Shooting Sport Federation is in charge of Olympic and non-Olympic rifle, pistol and shotgun competitions. However, there are also many national and international shooting sports which other organisations are in charge of.
Shooting supplies
In most countries, people who want to shoot firearms need a license. Firearms can usually only be bought from registered shops.
Henry Charles Andrews
Henry Cranke Andrews (fl. 1794 - 1830), was an English botanist, and an artist who illustrated plants. As he always published as Henry C. Andrews, and due to difficulty finding records, the C. was referred to as Charles, from 1961 until a record of his marriage registration was found in 2017.
Early life and career
He lived in Knightsbridge. He was married to the daughter of John Kennedy of Hammersmith, a nurseryman who helped Andrews to write descriptions of the plants he illustrated.
Savigné-sous-le-Lude
Savigné-sous-le-Lude is a commune. It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Henry Charles Andrews
Early life and career
Andrews was a good and unusual botanical artist. He was not only an artist, but also engraver, colorist, and publisher in a time when most artists were only employed to make small drawings. The Botanist's Repository was his first publication. It was issued in London in a series of ten volumes between 1797 and 1812. It provided affordable images of plants to the growing population of amateur gardeners in Britain.
Works
The Kew publication, Curtis's Botanical Magazine, wrote that Andrews' work was very accurate. Andrews' images have a more artistic appeal compared to the publications of his rival, which were focused more on scientific descriptions.
Logo TV
Logo TV (often shortened to Logo, and stylized as Logo.) is a defunct American basic cable channel. It is owned by Paramount Media Networks, a division of Paramount Global. Launched in 2005, Logo was originally dedicated to lifestyle and entertainment programming targeting LGBT audiences. As of January 2016, about 50 million households receive Logo.
Rheohyla miotympanum
The small-eared hyla, small-eared tree frog (Rheohyla miotympanum) is a frog that lives in Mexico. Scientists have seen it between 1000 and 2282 meters above sea level.
Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette
Birth and family
Gilbert du Motier was born at the château de Chavaniac, in southern France. His father, Louis Christophe du Motier, was Marquis of La Fayette in his own right. His mother, Marie Louise Jolie de La Rivière, was from an aristocratic family from northern France.
The Waitresses
The Waitresses were an American experimental new wave music group. They were from Akron, Ohio. The group formed in the early 1980s. Their song I Know What Boys Like was released in 1980 but did not chart until 1982. They also represented the theme song for the television series Square Pegs in 1982-1983. The group broke up in 1984. Their lead singer died due to lung cancer in 1996.
Don Gehrmann
Donald Arthur Gehrmann (November 16, 1927 – July 23, 2022) was an American middle-distance runner. He competed in the 1500 m final at the 1948 Summer Olympics and came in eighth place. Gehrmann was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Gehrmann died on July 23, 2022 at the age of 94.
Savigné-l'Évêque
Savigné-l'Évêque is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Raspberry
A raspberry is an aggregate fruit, meaning it has many parts joined together. It is similar to a blackberry, but the fruit is hollow on the inside. There are many different species of raspberry plants, but only a few of them have fruit that are sold in stores. Leaves of the raspberry plant are also used fresh or dried in herbal teas. The raspberry is red when ripe, and is also a source of nectar for juices. Raspberries are a popular fruit in some parts of the world.
Plants
A raspberry plant typically grows in fields or in forest clearings where fire or wood-cutting has produced open space. As a cultivated plant in moist temperate regions, it is easy to grow. It has a tendency to spread unless cut back.
Two types of raspberry plants can be bought in stores: the older summer-bearing type and double- or "ever"-bearing plants. Raspberry plants make stalks each year. The fruit grows on these stalks. These stalks last for 2 years. Both the summer and everbearing plants create the fruit in the summer of the second year of the stalk. The stalks of the everbearing plant also creates fruit in the fall of the first year.
Species
The raspberry fruit that are sold in stores come from plants that are hybrids between two species, Rubus idaeus, European red raspberry, and Rubus strigosus, American red raspberry. Fruit from Rubus occidentalis, black raspberry, are sometimes available, and hybrids with red fruit exist. These three species are in the same subgenus, Rubus subgenus Idaeobatus.
Other raspberry species in Rubus subgenus Idaeobatus include:
Other raspberry species that are not in Rubus subgenus Idaeobatus include:
Janaki Mandir
Janaki Mandir (जानकी मन्दिर) is a Hindu temple in Janakpur. This temple is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Sita. It is widely known as the Nau Lakha Mandir (meaning "nine lakhs"). It was built by the Queen Vrisha Bhanu of Tikamgarh.
Australian Aboriginal astronomy
Australian Aborigines were some of the first people in the world to develop ideas with astronomy. It is possible that their interpretation of astronomy is the oldest still alive today. Studying astronomical subjects – such as the Sun, Moon, stars and planets – and the way they appeared to move was used as a way to find and explain the relationship between people, nature and the sky. The ideas that came from this contributed to their basic perception of the universe (their cosmology), and still form an important part of traditional culture and knowledge. Many legends, art forms, music and ceremonies originate from interpretations of astronomical phenomena and objects in the sky. Many Aboriginal groups give spiritual or mythological meanings to these things. Some groups used their knowledge of the movement of objects across the sky to develop practical tools like calendars.
Old Australian Aboriginal culture is an oral tradition, so knowledge of astronomy has been passed down through stories, song and dance. A lot of knowledge is kept secret, only passed to those who have been initiated. As in all aspects of Aboriginal society, some things are only known to men, other things are only known to women. The earliest written account of Aboriginal astronomy was published in 1857. It was written by Edward Stanbridge, an Englishman who became friends with the Boorong people of Victoria.
Astronomy is a huge part of Aboriginal people's social, cultural and religious knowledge. It has little relation to the scientific theory of Western thinking. There are many different Aboriginal groups in Australia, and each interpret the sky in different ways. The interpretations all developed along the same lines and share the same basic themes, but can be very different in meaning. Most objects and phenomena are interpreted as figures or events in the Dreaming. Unlike in other ancient cultures, these legends and beliefs are still part of modern life for Australian Aborigines.
Sun and moon
In most Aboriginal cultures, the Sun is regarded as a woman, and the Moon is a man. Tradition in Arnhem Land says that each morning, the Sun wakes up and lights a fire at her camp in the east. She then gets up and carries a torch across the sky from east to west, creating daylight. The Yolngu call her Walu, and believe that at sunrise and sunset her ochre body paint is brushed onto the clouds. At night, she is said to travel under ground back to her camp in the east. Similar stories are used to explain the phases of the Moon. For example, the Kuwema people say that at each full moon, he grows fat by eating the spirits of those who disobey tribal law. Some coastal peoples, such as the Yolngu, clearly saw the connection between the Moon and the tides. In other groups, the Moon is linked with fertility due to the similar pattern of the lunar cycle and the female menstrual cycle.