cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Palestine (region)
Macedonian period
With conquests of Alexander the Great of Macedon, the area became dominated by Hellenistic rulers - first Alexander himself, later Ptolemaic rulers of Egypt and finally Seleucids. In second century before common era, the Jewish population of the area revolted against Seleucids and founded an independent Hesmonean kingdom. The Jewish kingdom expanded over the region in the next decades, conquering neighbouring Samaritans, Edomeans and Nabateans. Slowly however, the region became dominated by the Roman Empire.
Roman period
After a semi-independent rule of King Herod, Judea was turned into a Roman Province. Jews violently revolted against the Romans twice, but the Romans reconquered the whole area and finally renamed it Syria-Palaestina after one of Judea's ancient enemies, the Philistines. After two centuries, the Eastern Roman Empire became known as Byzantium, which became a Christian Empire. Byzantium kept its rule over the country, with Palaestina Prima and Palaestina Secunda districts of the Oriens Province with majorly Byzantine Christian population and big groups of Samaritans, Jews, Greek Byzantines and Christian Arabs.
Middle Ages and Ottomans
Over the next centuries, the region was briefly conquered by Persians, became part of Arab Muslim Empire, the Crusader kingdom, the Mamluk Sultanate and the Ottoman Empire. During World War 1, General Allenby attacked the Turkish army in the valley of Megiddo ( Identified as Armageddon in the Bible), from 19 to 25 September 1918. Today Jordan comprises 81% and Israel 19% of Palestine Mandate. Trans-Jordan was established on 25 May 1946, with the intention of Israel being the remaining 19%. Mandate Palestine is divided into Trans- Jordan/Jordan (81%) and Israel (19%), as today the Jordanian capture of East Jerusalem and West Bank has been reversed. The Gaza strip was captured by Israel from Egypt in 1967, and Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005.The region is often named Holy Land, and is sacred for Christians, Jews and Muslims who recognize the Ten Commandments.
Murder of Bella Bond
Bella Neveah Amoroso Bond (6 August 2012 — body discovered: 25 June 2015), was an American girl whose body was discovered in a plastic bag in a Boston beach on June 25, 2015. Bond was positively identified on 18 September of that same year, with her parents being charged with her death.
Birth
Bella Neveah Amoroso Bond was born on August 6, 2012, in Boston, Massachusetts in the U.S., to Joseph "Joe" Amoroso and Rachelle Bond. Bond spent most of her life in or around Boston.
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Case
On June 25, 2015, the decomposed body of a unidentified girl was discovered wrapped in a plastic bag on a beach on Deer Island near Boston, by a dog. After the dog discovered the girl's body, people placed flowers near the scene. The body was dressed in only a pair of white leggings with a black polka-dot pattern. The plastic bag also contained a plush blanket. Authorities attempted unsuccessfully to use cadaver dogs to located additional remains on the beach. The authorities nicknamed the girl, "Baby Doe". An autopsy revealed that Baby Doe was approximately three or four years old at the time of her death and had likely died a few days prior to the discovery of her body. It was later revealed that she was approximately 3 ft 5 in and weighted approximately 30 pounds, and that she likely had long brown hair and brown eyes. Due to decomposition, authorities could not determine Baby Doe's race, ethnicity and her cause of death. Authorities did not know where the body had came from. They theorized that the body may have drifted in the water from another location to Boston, with some presuming that Baby Doe's body had drifted in the water from another country to the U.S., and that she had died earlier than the autopsy estimated. Others theorized that prior to discovery, the body may had been dumped in the beach and was not in the water, after all. Two months after her body was discovered, a more advanced autopsy revealed that prior to her body being discovered, Baby Doe's body was most likely dumped in the beach, rather than being drifted in the water to Boston from another location, after all. The beach (her body was discovered in) is near a wastewater treatment plant. One of the authorities suggested that one of the employees of the wastewater treatment plant had actually dumped Baby Doe's body in the beach. Since the area had been regarded as a "busy" area for both workers and the public, the person who placed the plastic bag may have did so at night. -->
Absalom
Absalom is a biblical name that means "father of peace" or "my father is peace" in Hebrew. It has been used for centuries despite its association with a tragic figure in the Bible, Absalom, who rebelled against his father, King David. However, the name itself has a positive meaning as it combines two Hebrew words, "ab" and "shalom," meaning "father" and "peace" respectively.
Cotton gin
A cotton gin, or a cotton engine is a machine that pulls cotton fibers away from the cotton seeds. The modern cotton gin was invented by the American inventor Eli Whitney. It is significant in American history because after its invention, Southerners began growing much more cotton and so they needed more slaves to work on their cotton plantations. Instead of disappearing, slavery became even more important to the Southern economy.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is the second and final novel by English author Anne Brontë, published in 1848 under the pseudonym Acton Bell. Story framed as a letter from Gilbert Markham to his friend and brother-in-law. He writes about events leading to his meeting his wife. It is a classic of English literature.
Plot
Part One (Chapters 1 to 15)
Gilbert Markham writes about a young widow, Mrs Graham, who arrives at the old mansion, named Wildfell Hall with her small son and a servant. Gilbert is at first interested in Eliza Millward, the vicar's younger daughter. He casually courts her, even though his mother does not like her.
Mrs Graham does not want to talk about her life with her new neighbours, so they decided that she did something wrong in her past. Gilbert then becomes close to her, and falls in love with her. Eliza then spreads rumours about when she realises Gilbert is interested in Mrs Graham. The rumor is that she is having an affair with her landlord, Frederick Lawrence (who is actually her brother). At a chance meeting on a road, Gilbert strikes Lawrence, who was on a horse, with a whip handle, causing him to fall from his horse. Though she is unaware of this attack, Helen Graham still refuses to marry Gilbert, but when he accuses her of loving Lawrence she gives him her diaries.
Part Two (Chapters 16 to 44)
In her diary, Helen writes about a man, Arthur Huntingdon, courting her. Huntingdon is witty and handsome. She falls in love with him. Despite her aunt warning her of his bad character, she still marries him and plans to reform him.
After Helen is married, she realises Huntingdon is an alcoholic and he spends some of his time away in London. He and his friends drink a lot of alcohol and behave themmselves badly. Before marrying Helen, Huntingdon flirts with Annabella Wilmot. After her marriage, Helen once encounters Huntingdon flirting with Annabella, who is married to Lord Lowborough.
After the birth of their son, also named Arthur, he is jealous of their son's claims on Helen's attentions and affections. Walter Hargrave, the brother of Helen's friend Milicent Hargrave, courts Helen. He is an unwelcome admirer. He informs Helen of Arthur's affair with Lady Lowborough. When his friends depart, Arthur is sad openly for his lover's departure and hates his wife, but will not give her a divorce.
When he begins to make their son drink alcohol, and teaches him to say bad words, Helen decides to run away from him. She plans to flee to save her son, but her husband learns of her plans from by reading her diary and burns the artist's tools with which she had hoped to support herself. After support from her brother, Frederick Lawrence, she leaves Grassdale and secretly comes to live at Wildfell Hall.
Part Three (Chapters 45 to 53)
After Gilbert reading the diaries, Helen bids Gilbert to leave her because she is cannot marry. He complies. He learns that Helen had left Wildfell Hall, when she learns that her husband is very sick. She takes care of him, but he still died.
After a year passes, Gilbert hears a rumour of Helen's impending wedding. When he arrived at the wedding, he only found that Mr Lawrence, with whom he has reconciled, is marrying Helen's friend Esther Hargrave. Gilbert goes to Grassdale, and discovers that Helen is now wealthy. He travels there, but is anxious that she is now far above his social position. By chance he sees Helen, her aunt and young Arthur. The two lovers marry. They lead a happy life and have at least two children together.
Characters
Helen Huntingdon (maiden nameː Helen Lawrence, aliasː Helen Graham)
She is the protagonist of the novel and the tenant of the title. Wildfell Hall is the place where she and her brother were born. After their mother's death she goes to live with their aunt and uncle at Staningley Manor, while her brother, Frederick, remains with their father. Helen has maintained an close relationship with her brother and later he helps her to escape from her abusive husband. The character of Helen Graham was probably inspired by Anna Isabella Milbanke, the wife of Lord Byron. Like Anna, Helen firstly believed that reforming her husband's behaviour was her religious duty. Despite disapointment, both women retained their Universalist faith.
Master Arthur Huntingdon
Five years old at the beginning of the book, the son of Arthur Huntingdon and Helen. He looks like his uncle, Frederick, which gives rise to gossip. He is grown up by the time of Gilbert's letter to Jack Halford, and is lives at Grassdale Manor with his wife, Helen Hattersley (the daughter of Milicent Hargrave and Ralph Hattersley).
Eli Whitney
Eli Whitney (December 8, 1765 – January 8, 1825) was an American inventor. He is known as the inventor of the cotton gin, an important invention in the Industrial Revolution. He made it in 1793 March 14. Born in Westborough, Massachusettes.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
Characters
Margaret "Peggy" Maxwell
Helen's aunt, tries to warn her against marrying Huntingdon. She dies several years after Helen's and Gilbert's marriage.
Frederick Lawrence, Helen's brother, helps her to escape from Huntingdon and lends her money. As he and Helen grew up apart and only met in Staningley or Grassdale, no one guessed that the secretive Mrs Graham is actually Frederick's sister. Eventually he marries Esther Hargrave. Being in mourning for her husband, Helen is forced to miss her brother's wedding.
Arthur Huntingdon
Helen's abusive and alcoholic husband, is a Byronic figure. His abusive behaviour makes Helen to run away from him, but when he becomes ill (after the injury from falling from a horse when drunk), Helen returns to Grassdale to take care of him. When he does not want to stop drinking alcohol, Huntingdon eventually dies.
Annabella Wilmot (later Lady Lowborough)
Arthur Huntingdon's lover, is flirtatious, and beautiful. She has an affair with Arthur Huntingdon for a few years. Helen is forced to cope with the affair, but when Annabella's husband finds out about it, he gets a divorce. Gilbert says he hears that after Annabella moves to Europe, she falls into poverty and dies destitute and alone, but says he cannot be sure if this is true or a rumour.
Lord Lowborough
A friend of Huntingdon's. He is also Annabella's devoted husband. Sad and gloomy, he is in contrast to Huntingdon. He used to gamble and drink too much alcohol and developed an addiction to opium, but gradually improves himself. Lowborough truly loves Annabella, and her infidelity brings him such suffering that only his Christian faith and strong will keep him from suicide. Later he divorces her and after some time marries a plain middle-aged woman, who makes a good wife to him and a stepmother to his children.
Ralph Hattersley
A friend of Huntingdon's, marries Milicent because he wants a quiet wife who will let him do what he likes with no word complaint. He mistreats his wife. "I sometimes think she has no feeling at all; and then I go on until she cries – and that satisfies me," he tells Helen. But after he reforms himself he becomes a loving husband and father.
362
362 was a common year in the Julian calendar.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
Characters
Gilbert Markham
A twenty-four-year-old farmer, is the main narrator in the novel. He shows jealousy and anger, but during the course of the novel he grows morally and proves to be worthy of Helen.
Whiting, Vermont
Whiting is a town in Addison County, Vermont, United States.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
Characters
Fergus Markham
Gilbert's seventeen-year-old brother, often tries but fails to be witty.
Rose Markham
A clever and pretty girl of ninteen, is Gilbert's younger sister and a friend of the Millward sisters. She becomes the wife of Jack Halford, to whom Gilbert is writing in letters what happened 20 years ago in his youth.
A friend of Eliza Millward and a scandalmonger, tries to marry Frederick Lawrence, but when Gilbert reveals to him her hatred of Frederick's sister Helen, Frederick breaks off their relationship. As no man she meets fits her high standards, she moves to a nearby country town, friendless and, according to Helen, becomes a spinster.
Eliza Millward
The younger daughter of the vicar and friend of Jane Wilson, loves gossip. Gilbert carries on a half-serious flirtation with her before he first meets Helen.
Walter Hargrave
A friend of Arthur Huntingdon's, is a admirer of Helen while she is still living with her husband. He is a cousin of Annabella Wilmot.
Milicent Hargrave
A quiet woman married to Ralph Hattersley against her will. She is Walter's sister and Helen's close friend. Helen leaves Arthur with her beloved son in tow, while Milicent says that she is "really contented" with her husband and "would not exchange [him] for any man on earth". At length, Ralph finally reforms himself and Milicent finds happiness in marriage.
Esther Hargrave
Rachel
A servant and friend of Helen and her son, has taken care of Helen since her birth.
See District, Fribourg
See District is a district in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland. The capital is Murten.
It contains the following municipalities:
Chinese New Zealanders
Chinese New Zealanders (纽西兰华人, 紐西蘭籍唐人) are Chinese people living in New Zealand. They are the largest group of Asian New Zealanders. Most of them come from either China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore or Malaysia. After Chinese Australians, they are Oceania's second largest Chinese community. They mainly speak Chinese. Most Chinese New Zealanders live in Auckland; as well as (to a lesser extent) Christchurch, Wellington and Hamilton.
Bern, Idaho
Bern is an unincorporated community of Idaho in the United States. It is in Bear Lake County.
Parsons Green train bombing
On 15 September 2017, at around 8:20 am BST (07:20 UTC), an explosion occurred on a District line train at Parsons Green tube station, in London, England. Twenty-nine people were injured and later treated in hospital. The main injuries were burn injuries. The incident is being treated by the Metropolitan Police as a terrorist attack. It was one of several attacks to occur on British soil in 2017 which are being treated as terrorism.
The bomber had placed the device in a white plastic bucket inside a shopping bag, according to images and videos posted on social media just after the attack. Wires were visible hanging out, as well as a black towel. Reports also indicate the device had a timer attached.
In a statement after the incident, Prime Minister Theresa May said: "My thoughts are with those injured at Parsons Green and the emergency services who, once again, are responding swiftly and bravely to a suspected terrorist incident."
Dinard
Dinard (Dinarzh, ; Gallo: Dinard) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department, Brittany, northwestern France.
Indian Australians
Indian Australians (भारतीय ऑस्ट्रेलियाई) are Indians living in Australia. Indians are the fastest-growing ethnic group in Australia. Since 2017, India has been the largest source of immigrants to Australia. In 2016, 2.8% of Australians claimed Indian ancestry.
Weak key
Weak keys usually represent a very small fraction of the overall key space, which means that if someone generates a random key to encrypt a message, it is a rare condition that weak keys will cause a security problem. However, it is considered a good design for a cipher to have no weak keys ("quality chiper"). A cipher with no weak keys is said to have a flat, or linear, key space.
Probyn Inniss
Sir Probyn Ellsworth Inniss MBE (18 November 1936 – 12 March 2017) was the Governor of Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla from 1975 to 1980. Following the separation of Anguilla, he served as the Governor of Saint Christopher and Nevis from 1980 to 1981.
Serhiy Morozov
Serhiy (or Sergei) Yuriyovych Morozov (Сергій Юрійович Морозов, Серге́й Юрьевич Морозов; 30 April 1950 – 22 October 2021) was a Soviet-born Ukrainian footballer, manager and sports commentator. He played for the Soviet Union national football team once in 1972. He was known for playing with PFC CSKA Moscow and FSV Wacker 90 Nordhausen. His playing career lasted from 1964 until 1985.
Morozov died on 22 October 2021 in Kiev, Ukraine from COVID-19, aged 71.
1071
1071 is a common year.
Painting
Painting is using colors to make visual art. It is also the word for a painted work of art. Many kinds of paints are used to create art. They include watercolors, acrylics and oils. Other artists like working with pencil or chalk. Sometimes charcoal can be used.
Famous paintings are often kept in art galleries, like the National Gallery in London and the Louvre (Paris) where one of the most famous paintings in the world hangs, the Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci. People do not have to go to a famous gallery to view art. There are private art galleries in many cities around the world.
There is a basic difference between drawing and painting. In drawing, a single layer is the entire image. In painting, one layer is painted over another to get the final image. As a result, most of the time the image will not be clear until it gets to the final stage.
Wil (Wahlkreis)
Wil is a district of the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland.
It contains the following municipalities:
Water park
Evolution of water parks
Water parks have grown in popularity since their introduction in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The United States has the largest and most concentrated water park market, with over a thousand water parks and dozens of new parks opening each year. Major organizations are IAAPA (International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions) and WWA (World Waterpark Association).
Maurice Ferré
Maurice A. Ferré (June 23, 1935 – September 19, 2019) was an American politician. He was a six-term Mayor of Miami, from 1973 through 1985. Ferré was the first Puerto Rican-born United States mayor and the first Hispanic Mayor of Miami.
Dorset, Vermont
Dorset is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States.
Water park
Evolution of water parks
Water parks emerging from spas continue to more closely resemble mountain resorts as they become four-season destinations-for example, Splash Universe Water Park Resort, a member of the World Water Park Association, is themed to match the community in which it is located. The theme is intended to enhance the communities' destination appeal. Therefore, the amusement and leisure time industry is becoming more concentrated as winter sports are becoming commonplace themes in summertime water rides. A process of concentration can be observed in the hybrid segments of theme-, amusement-, and water parks. Some water parks are more spa-oriented; e.g. Schwaben Quellen, a member of European Waterparks Association (EWA) has no water slides, but instead has many saunas, steam rooms, "adventure showers", and relaxation-oriented water play areas.
Bear Lake County, Idaho
Bear Lake County is a county in the U.S. state of Idaho. As of the 2010 census, 5,986 people lived there. The county seat is Paris, and largest city is Montpelier.
Water park
Evolution of water parks
From 2000's, popular water parks were disclosed by long wait line problems of attractions. To solve this problem, some water parks adapt conveyor belt to lift passengers or use water jets.
A unique feature at a water park is ice skating. Deep River Waterpark in northwestern Indiana features ice skating thanks to cooling pipes that were added under their massive plaza during a recent expansion.
Maurice Ferré
He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 2010 elections for the U.S. Senate seat for Florida vacated by Mel Martínez for the Democratic primary.
Ferré died on September 19, 2019 at a Miami hospital from spinal cancer at the age of 84.
Water park
Indoor water parks
The first ever indoor water park was built in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in 1985 at the West Edmonton Mall as part of the $1.2 billion dollar Phase III expansion. Called World Waterpark, it is over 217800 sqft in size. It also includes one of the world's largest indoor wave pool, waterslides of varying degrees, tube rides, bungee jumping, and hot tubs.
With 5 indoor water parks, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, is recognized as the "Water Park Capital of the World." It showcases several of America's largest indoor and outdoor water parks (see Noah's Ark Water Park). Indoor water parks in Wisconsin Dells debuted in 1994 after the Polynesian Resort Hotel built the first one in the U.S. The success in extending the tourist season and turning water park resorts into vacation destinations has resulted in tremendous industry growth. Usually resort hotels featuring massive indoor water parks that are often reserved exclusively for overnight guests, companies like Great Wolf Resorts/Great Wolf Lodge and Kalahari Resorts have branched out from their origin in the Dells to open new locations around the country. Mt. Olympus Theme and Water Park (formerly Family Land) is another huge water park in the Dells.
Udo Zimmermann
He worked as a professor in Dresden, and was director of the Leipzig Opera and the Deutsche Oper Berlin. He directed a contemporary music series for the Bayerischer Rundfunk. His best known opera was Weiße Rose.
Water park
Indoor water parks
The premier UK indoor water park is the Sandcastle Waterworld at Blackpool, England which has the Master Blaster, the world's longest indoor roller coaster-style ride.
Udo Zimmermann
Zimmermann died on 22 October 2021 in Dresden, Germany from a long-illness, aged 78.
Water park
Water play areas
Water play areas are similar to water parks and include urban beaches, splash pads, and smaller collections of waterslides in many hotels and public pools. For example, the Delta Chelsea hotel in Toronto features a four story waterslide called the "corkscrew".
Another unique waterpark feature is ice skating. Deep River Waterpark in Indiana has ice skating thanks to cooling pipes that were added under their plaza.
C. N. R. Rao
Chintamani Nagesa Ramachandra Rao,  (born 30 June 1934), is an Indian chemist. He has worked mainly in solid-state and structural chemistry. He has written around 1,774 research publications and 56 books. He seen as a scientist who had won all possible awards in his field except the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
Geneva, Idaho
Geneva is an unincorporated community of Idaho in the United States. It is in Bear Lake County.
Marcel Herriot
Marcel Paul Herriot (18 May 1934 – 14 September 2017) was a Roman Catholic bishop. He was born in Moussey, Vosges, France.
Herriot was ordained to the priesthood in 1960. He served bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verdun, France, from 1987 to 1999. He then served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons from 1999 to 2008.
Herriot died on 14 September 2017 in Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, Vosges, France at the age of 83.
Tokyo Joe (Bryan Ferry song)
"Tokyo Joe" is a 1977 song by Bryan Ferry and is the second single from his fourth studio album In Your Mind and the first consisting of original music. The B-side is The Beatles cover She's Leaving Home.
Glastenbury, Vermont
Glastenbury is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States.
Landgrove, Vermont
Landgrove is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States.
Whitesburg, Kentucky
Whitesburg is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
2021 Zambian general election
General elections were held in Zambia on 12 August 2021 to elect the President and National Assembly. President-elect Hakainde Hichilema was declared the winner when releasing the final results from 156 constituencies, defeating current President Edgar Lungu.
Hichilema won 2,810,757 votes while Lungu was in second place with 1,814,201 votes, out of 7 million registered voters.
Lungu has refused to accept losing the election by calling the election a fraud.
Arlington, Vermont
Arlington is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States.
List of named minor planets: 80000–89999
From 80,000 to 89,999
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Kundali Bhagya
Kundali Bhagya  is an Indian drama television series. It is shown on Zee TV. The series was A spin-off Kumkum Bhagya TV series of Kumkum Bhagya. The show had the biggest weekday launch since 2016 in India.
Tomás Pedro Regalado
Tomás Pedro Regalado y Valdez (born May 24, 1947) is a Cuban-American politician and former broadcast journalist. He was the 42nd Mayor of Miami, Florida from 2009 to 2017. He is a member of the Republican Party, although as Miami Mayor, his office is nonpartisan.
Blanchard, Idaho
Blanchard is a census-designated place (CDP) of Idaho in the United States.
René Vautier
René Vautier (15 January 1928 – 4 January 2015) was a French movie director. His movies were about many issues, such as the Algerian War, French colonialism in Africa, pollution, racism, women's rights, and apartheid in South Africa. His best known works were Afrique 50 and Avoir 20 ans dans les Aurès.
Rebecca Enonchong
Rebecca Enonchong (born 14 July 1967) is an Anglophone Cameroonian technology businesswoman and the creator and CEO of AppsTech. She is best known for her work in promoting technology in Africa.
Natalya (wrestler)
Natalie Katherine Neidhart (born March 27, 1982 in Calgary, Alberta) is a Canadian female professional wrestler. She is currently signed to the WWE. She competes under the ring name Natalya. She is a former WWE Divas Champion. She is a third generation superstar, her parents are former professional wrestler Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart and Ellie Hart, the daughter of Stu Hart. In June 2013, Neidhart married long time boyfriend and fellow professional wrestler Tyson Kidd. She currently appears on the reality television show Total Divas where she is a part of the main cast.
Maidenhead
Maidenhead is a town in England in Berkshire. About 60,000 people live in the town. The town is about 25 miles (41 kilometres) from London. It is named after a wharf that was built there in 1297. It lies on the River Thames.
Amir Reza Masoumi
Amir Reza Masoumi (born 16 September 2004 in Gillan, Iran) is an Iranian wrestler.
Pretty Good Privacy
Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a computer program that provides cryptographic privacy and authentication. PGP is often used for signing, encrypting and decrypting electronic mails (e-mails) to increase the security of e-mail communications. It was originally created by Phil Zimmermann in 1991.
PGP and other similar products follow the OpenPGP standard (RFC 4880) for encrypting and decrypting data.
OpenPGP
OpenPGP is on the Internet Standards Track; the current specification is RFC 4880 (November 2007). OpenPGP is still under development and the successor to RFC 2440, which is RFC 4880, has been made a proposed standard. Many e-mail clients provide OpenPGP-compliant email security as described in RFC 3156.
Serpent (cipher)
Serpent is a symmetric key block cipher which was the second finalist in the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) contest after Rijndael. Serpent was designed by Ross Anderson, Eli Biham, and Lars Knudsen.
Serpent has a block size of 128 bits and supports a key size of 128, 192 or 256 bits. The cipher is a 32-round substitution-permutation network operating on a block of four 32-bit words. Each round applies one of eight 4-bit by 4-bit S-boxes 32 times in parallel. Serpent was designed so that all operations can be executed in parallel, using 32 1-bit slices. This maximizes parallelism, but also allows use of the extensive cryptanalysis work performed on DES.
Serpent was widely viewed as a more traditional approach to security than the other AES finalists choosing a larger security margin: the designers estimated 16 rounds to be sufficient against known types of attack, but specified 32 rounds as insurance against future progress in cryptanalysis.
The Serpent cipher has not been patented. It is completely placed in the public domain and can be freely used by anyone.
Rijndael vs. Serpent
The 32 rounds make Serpent more secure than Rijndael; however, Rijndael with 10 rounds is faster and easier to implement for small Block ciphers and on embedded system. For that reason, Rijndael was selected as the winner in the AES competition.
Security
The XSL attack, if effective and would weaken Serpent (though not as much as it would weaken Rijndael, which became AES). However, many cryptanalysts believe that if implementations considered to overcome the XSL attack, the XSL attack would be more difficult than a brute force attack.
Ennis
Ennis is a town in the Republic of Ireland. It has about 25,000 people living in it. There are people from eastern Europe, Africa and the United Kingdom living in Ennis.
Transport
Ennis has a bus and railway station.
History
The town was once small but has grown much because of an economic boom, which has now ended.
White Plains, Kentucky
Geography
White Plains is located in southeastern Hopkins County at 37.18444°N, -87.38472°W (37.184489, -87.384739). U.S. Route 62 passes through the northern part of the community, leading east 13 mi to Greenville and west 4 mi to Nortonville.
According to the United States Census Bureau, White Plains has a total area of 8.24 km2, of which 8.05 sqkm are land and 0.19 sqkm, or 2.34%, are water.
Period (periodic table)
A period in the periodic table is any horizontal row of elements.
Esther Cooper Jackson
Esther Victoria Cooper Jackson (August 21, 1917 – August 23, 2022) was an American civil rights activist and social worker. She was one of the founding editors of the magazine Freedomways. She also was an organizational and executive secretary at the Southern Negro Youth Congress.
Period (periodic table)
Each elements in the same period has one more proton than the one to its left. This means its atomic number is one number higher. The elements in the same period are very metallic on the left and nonmetallic on the right. The smaller atoms are on the left and the larger ones are on the right because the atoms have more protons and electrons.
Esther Cooper Jackson
Jackson died at a retirement center in Boston, Massachusetts on August 23, 2022, two days after turning 105.
Period (periodic table)
The first period has 2 elements, hydrogen and helium. The second period and third period each have 8 elements. The fourth period and fifth period each have 18 elements. The sixth period and seventh period each have 32 elements. F-block elements are counted in the sixth and seventh periods. Hence, each one has 32 elements in it.
Pillai
Pillai can mean:
Patriarch Pavle I
Patriarch Pavle and Patriarch Pavle I may refer to:
Barnum, Minnesota
Barnum is a city in Carlton County, Minnesota, United States.
Matsuura River
Matsuura River (松浦川, Matsuuragawa)  is a river in Japan on the island of Kyushu. It flows through the territory of Saga Prefecture
The source of the river is located under Mount Seira (青螺山, 599 m high), in the city of Takeo. The river flows north through the mountains, the Tanomi (鳥海川) river flows into it there, as well as the Kyuragi River (厳木川) near Ochi village. Below Ochi, Matsuura flows through the plain, merges with the Tokusue River (徳須恵川) and flows into the Karatsu Bay of the Sea of Japan in the city of Karatsu.
About 84% of the river basin is occupied by natural vegetation, about 15% is agricultural land, and about 1% is built up.
The average spot on the river basin gets 2100 mm of rain per year.
Sound the Alarm
Sound the Alarm is the fifth studio album by the emo band Saves the Day. It was released by Vagrant Records on April 11, 2006. It was produced by Steve Evetts who also produced Saves the Day's first two albums, Can't Slow Down and Through Being Cool. All of the album's lyrics were written by Chris Conley. It is their darkest album, and Chris wrote it about the black clouds in his life, and things that were eating him alive. This album was welcomed by many as something of a return to the band's classic sound, after the sonic departure of In Reverie in 2003.
Sound the Alarm reached number 67 on the Billboard 200 Album Chart.
The "Head for the Hills" track is used on the soundtrack of the football video game Madden NFL 07.
Paul the Apostle
Paul the Apostle, (born as Saul of Tarsus) and also often called Saint Paul (2BC–64/65), was a Messianic Jewish-Roman writer and rabbi. He was a convert to Christianity. It is believed that he wrote thirteen books of the Bible, together called the Pauline epistles. They are letters to churches and Christians. He wrote these letters to encourage them, to help them understand Christian teaching, and to help them to live Christian lives.
Anti-Christian
Paul's name was originally Saul (not to be confused with King Saul from the books of Samuel in the Old Testament). He grew up learning both the Jewish law and the Greek ways of discussing things. We are first introduced to Saul in the Bible near the end of Acts 7. The Christian movement had begun with the resurrection and ascension of Jesus. Saul was strongly against this, and he was happy as he watched Saint Stephen, the first martyr of Jesus, being killed by stoning after giving a speech that made the Jewish court angry. He worked for the Roman Government and helped lead the arrests and killing of many Christians in Israel and the nearby area.
Later on, Saul was told to go to Damascus to find and bring back Christians there to be punished. On the way, God came down from heaven and spoke to Saul. The Bible tells of what happened like this: "On his journey, Saul approached Damascus. Suddenly a light from heaven flashed around him. He fell to the ground. He heard a voice speak to him.
"Saul! Saul!" the voice said. "Why are you opposing me?"
"I am Jesus," he replied. "I am the one you are opposing. Now get up and go into the city. There you will be told what you must do."
The men traveling with Saul stood there. They weren't able to speak. They had heard the sound. But they didn't see anyone. Saul got up from the ground. He opened his eyes, but he couldn't see. So they led him by hand into Damascus. For three days he was blind. He didn't eat or drink anything."
- Acts 9:3–9, NIRV
Saul becomes Paul
When Saul reached Damascus, he was taken to Ananias, one of Jesus's disciples, where he got his sight back and was baptized as a Christian. He spent the next three years studying the Jewish scriptures again to find explanations for the Christian teachings. His experiences changed his view on Christianity completely. In Acts 13:9, he begins to be called Paul. This was the Hellenized version of the name Saul. He used his earlier education to explain his new faith to other people and to discuss things with people who had other beliefs.
He traveled around the Roman Empire, teaching others about Christianity, and wrote letters back and forth with the churches he helped to begin. The letters contain many important parts of Christian teaching and have since been part of the New Testament of the Bible, coming between the Acts of the Apostles and the General Epistles. It is not known whether Paul actually wrote all of these letters, or whether other people could have written the letters for him. Part of these letters are read at Mass as the second of two readings that come before the Gospel.
Although the Bible does not say how Paul died, various writers said Paul was put to death by orders of the emperor Nero in Rome, in 64/65 AD. He had the rights of Roman citizenship, which meant that he could be put to death by decapitation with a sword, rather than by crucifixion. Some stories say he was decapitated.
Aby (name)
Aby is a name that is similar to Abby, and it is derived from Abigail, which is a name that can be shortened to Abby. Abigail originates from Hebrew and its meaning is "my father's joy" or "source of joy." Aby can also be a nickname for Abraham, which is another Hebrew name meaning "father of many nations."
President of Slovenia
The office of President of Slovenia, officially President of the Republic of Slovenia (Predsednik Republike Slovenije), was created on 23 December 1991 when the National Assembly passed a new Constitution as a result of independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
Socialist Republic of Slovenia
Parties;
Whitesville, Kentucky
Whitesville is a city of Kentucky in the United States. Whitesville has a 2020 population of 586. Whitesville is currently growing at a rate of 0.51% annually and its population has increased by 1.03% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 580 in 2010.
Adib Boroumand
Adib Boroumand (or Adīb Borūmand) (11 June 1924 – 13 March 2017) was an Iranian poet, politician, and lawyer. He was the head of the leadership council and chairman of central council of the National Front of Iran. He is known as the national poet of Iran.
He was born on 11 June 1924 in Gaz, Borkhar County, Isfahan, Persia (present-day Iran). He received a B.A. in Judicial Law from the University of Tehran, and since then he had been lived in Tehran.
Boroumand died on 13 March 2017 in Tehran at the age of 92.
Wickliffe, Kentucky
Wickliffe is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Dwijen Sharma
Dwijen Sharma (May 29, 1929 – September 15, 2017) was a Bangladeshi naturalist and science writer. He was awarded Bangla Academy Award in 1987 and Ekushey Padak in 2015 by the Government of Bangladesh for his work in language and literature.
In 1962 he left Barisal to join the faculty of Notre Dame College, Dhaka and worked until 1974. Then, he moved to Moscow to work for Progress Publishers as a translator.
Sharma died of kidney disease on September 15, 2017 in Dhaka, Bangladesh at the age of 88.
Uzhhorodskyi Raion
Uzhhorodskyi Raion (Ужгородський район, Ungvári járás) is one of the raions (districts) of Zakarpattia Oblast in western Ukraine. It's administrative center is the city of Uzhhorod, also the center of the surrounding oblast. Population:
Administrative division
The raion is divided into 14 hromadas.
Danilo Türk
Danilo Türk (born 19 February 1952) is a Slovenian politician. He was President of Slovenia from 2007 to 2012.
In 2016, Türk was an unsuccessful candidate for the post of Secretary-General of the United Nations.
NGC 77
NGC 77 is a lenticular galaxy in the Cetus constellation. It is located about 780 million light-years away.
Bryan Greenberg
Bryan Greenberg (born May 24, 1978) is an American actor and singer. He played Ben Epstein in the HBO original series How to Make It in America, Jake Jagielski in the WB series One Tree Hill and as Nick Garrett on the short-lived ABC drama October Road.
Tysaashvan
Tisaashvan (Тисаашвань; Tiszaásvány, Ásvány) is a Ukrainian village. It is in the Uzhhorodskyi Raion (district) in the Zakarpattia Oblast (province) in western Ukraine.
It had 852 people according to the 2001 census.
National Assembly of Zambia
The National Assembly is Zambia's unicameral legislative body. Between 1972 and 1990, Zambia was a one-party state with the United National Independence Party (UNIP) as the sole legal party.
Edmund Wnuk-Lipiński
Edmund Wnuk-Lipiński (4 May 1944 – 4 January 2015) was a Polish professor of sociology. He was the founder and first head of the Polish Academy of Sciences Institute of Political Studies, Rector of Collegium Civitas in Warsaw.
National Assembly of Zambia
The Speaker, first deputy speaker and the Vice President are also given a seat in the assembly.
Edmund Wnuk-Lipiński
He was a Fellow at the Institute of Human Sciences in Vienna, the University of Notre Dame, and Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin. He is a member of the Polish National Council for Civil Service and the National Council for European Integration.
Wnuk-Lipiński was born in Sucha. He was the author of a social fiction dystopia trilogy, Apostezjon (Wir pamieci, Rozpad polowiczny, Mord zalozycielski). He was the winner of Janusz A. Zajdel Award in 1988 for Rozpad polowiczny.
Beverly, Kansas
Beverly is a city in Lincoln County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 162 people lived there.
History
Beverly was first settled in 1886. It was incorporated as a city in 1904. The city was named after Beverly, West Virginia, the hometown of an early settler.
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 162 people, 72 households, and 44 families living in Beverly.
Education
Beverly schools were closed because of school unification. The Beverly High School mascot was Bobcats.
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) is a British international organisation taking care of cemeteries and memorials of the British Army across countries of the Commonwealth of Nations. The organisation was established in 1917, as an idea of the British Army to take care of and maintain the military cemeteries.
James Burton
James Burton (born August 21, 1939, in Minden, Louisiana) is an American musician. He is most famous as a guitar player and has played with many famous singers including: Ricky Nelson, Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, John Denver, Jerry Lee Lewis, Elvis Costello, Roy Orbison, Joni Mitchell and the Everly Brothers.
In 2001 Burton was elected into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
The Fender Musical Instruments Corporation makes a special "Telecaster" electric guitar which is named after James Burton.
Latvia at the Olympics
Latvia was first at the Olympic Games in 1924. After the nation was occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940, Latvian athletes were part of Soviet Union at the Olympics between 1952 and 1988. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union and independence of Latvia in 1991, the nation returned to the Olympic Games in 1992. They have been at every Games since then.
Hank Peters
Henry J. "Hank" Peters (September 16, 1924 – January 4, 2015) was an American baseball executive. He was known for being the general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and to the Kansas City Athletics. Peters was born in St. Louis, Missouri.
Peters died from complications from a stroke in Boca Raton, Florida, aged 90.
2020–21 FC Bayern Munich season
The 2020–21 season was the 122nd season in the existence of FC Bayern Munich and the club's 56th consecutive season in the top flight of German football. In addition to the domestic league, Bayern Munich participated in this season's editions of the DFB-Pokal, the DFL-Supercup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Super Cup, and the FIFA Club World Cup. The season covered the period from 24 August 2020 to 30 June 2021.
Maui Taylor
Maui Ann Taylor (born June 28, 1983) is Filipino actress, YouTuber, model, and celebrity influencer. She was a member of Viva Hot Babes, a sexy all-girls group created by Viva Entertainment in the 2000's.
2020–21 FC Bayern Munich season
Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 7 August 2020.
Group stage
The group stage draw was held on 1 October 2020.
Maui Taylor
Family life
Maui has been together with her partner, Anton Sabarre, for more than a decade now. They have two children together: Antoine and Mateo Sabarre.
Godsmack
Godsmack is a hard rock/metal music band from Boston, Massachusetts. They did some music for wrestlers in the World Wrestling Entertainment business. In 1997 they released All Wound Up. They are under Universal's contract. Godsmack has played at Ozzfest. Just this year they released their 5th full album called, The Oracle. They also have a released copy of their greatest hits album, called 10 years of Godsmack. They have won four Grammy Awards.
Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf
Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf is a borough of Berlin, formed in 2001 by joining together the old boroughs of Charlottenburg and Wilmersdorf. It has an area of 64.72 km2 and has, as of 2003, about 315,200 inhabitants. Its current mayor is Monika Thiemen (SPD).
The Technical University of Berlin (Technische Universität Berlin), the Berlin University of the Arts (Universität der Künste), the opera (Deutsche Oper Berlin), the Charlottenburg Palace and the Olympic Stadium are located in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf.
Maui Taylor
Other Websites
http://www.facebook.com/therealmauitaylor http://www.instagram.com/therealmauitaylor
Atomic orbital
Atomic orbitals are the places surrounding the nucleus of an atom where the electrons are most likely to be at any given time. It is a mathematical function that describes the wave-like behavior of either one electron or a pair of electrons in an atom.
Gale warning
A gale warning is an advisory issued to warn people about forecast gale force winds. In the United States, warnings are issued by the National Weather Service to areas that will have winds within the range of 39 to 54 miles per hour or 63 to 69 km-h.
Example
The following is an example of a Gale Warning issued by the National Weather Service office in North Webster, Indiana.
Atomic orbital
The number of atomic orbitals in an element is defined by the period the element is in. Electrons move between orbitals depending on how much energy they have and how many other electrons there are.