cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Sara Hossain
Sara Hossain is a lawyer from Bangladesh. In 2016, she received the International Women of Courage Award.
Life
Hossain received a bachelor's degree from Oxford University in 1988, and a Barrister-at-Law degree from Middle Temple in 1989. She joined the Supreme Court of Bangladesh in 1992, working in the areas of constitutional law, public interest, and family law.
Work
Hossain helped write the laws on violence against women. She also worked on court cases against fatwas by village courts, forced veiling of women, and non-medical test for virginity in sexual assault cases.
First Dynasty of Egypt
The First Dynasty of ancient Egypt were the first group of Egyptian kings to rule over a united country. It began when Upper and Lower Egypt were joined as a single country, probably by Narmer. It is the beginning of the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt. At this time Thinis was the centre of power.
Historians argue about the dates of the First Dynasty which was part of the Early Bronze Age. They use a number of different ways to decide on the dates for events in Egypt. It began sometime between 3400 and 3000 BC. In 2013 radiocarbon dating showed that Hor-Aha began ruling between 3218–3035 BC.
Rulers
Known rulers of the First Dynasty:
Information about the First Dynasty comes from monuments and other objects with royal names. The most important are the Narmer palette, the Narmer Macehead and the Den and Qa'a king lists. No details of the dynasty have been found except for brief entry on the Palermo Stone. Manetho's book, Aegyptiaca is different to the archeological evidence and other historical records. Manetho names nine rulers of the First Dynasty, but only one name matches the other sources. He only has information for four of them. The hieroglyphs were fully developed and would be used with little change for more than 3000 years.
Large tombs for pharaohs have been found at Abydos and Naqada. There are also cemeteries at Saqqara and Helwan near Memphis. These had buildings of wood and mud bricks, with some small use of stone for walls and floors. Stone was used for making ornaments, vessels, and sometimes for statues. Tamarix – tamarisk, salt cedar was used to build boats such as the Abydos Boats. They invented the ﬁxed Mortise and tenon joint. A ﬁxed tenon was made by shaping the end of one timber to ﬁt into a mortise (hole) that is cut into a second timber. A variation of this joint, using a free tenon, became one of the most important features in Mediterranean and Egyptian shipbuilding. It joined two pieces of wood by putting a separate tenon into a hole (mortise) of the same size cut into each piece.
Human sacrifice
Human sacrifice was part of the burials for all the pharaohs of the First Dynasty. Servants were buried near each pharaoh's tomb, as well as animals. There are 338 people buried at the tomb of Djer. The people and animals sacrificed, such as donkeys, would help the pharaoh in the afterlife. For unknown reasons, this practice ended with this dynasty. Later burials had shabtis (small figures like dolls) taking the place of actual people.
Mocha, Yemen
Mocha is a city in Yemen. As of 2021, about 10,000 people lived there. It is also known as Al-Makha. From the 15th to the 18th century, it was the main city, where coffee was traded. Mocha was also the main port city for Yemen's capital, Sana'a. In recent times, the ports of Aden and Al Hudaydah have become more important.
May Nilsson
May Nilsson, born 5 May 1921 in Åre, Sweden, dead 7 November 2009 in Albertville, France, was a Swedish alpine skier. She won a bronze medal at the women's slalom event during the 1939 world championships in Zakopane.
Loudspeaker
A loudspeaker, which is also called a loud-speaker or speaker, is an item that is used to create the sound in radios, television sets, and electric musical instrument amplifier systems.
How it works
Loudspeakers use both electric and mechanical principles to convert an electrical signal from a radio, television set or electric musical instrument into sound. For a loudspeaker to produce sound, the signal from the radio, television set, or electric musical instrument needs to be connected to an electronic amplifier.
Loudspeakers are usually built by using a stiff paper cone, a coil of thin copper wire, and a circular magnet. The cone, copper wire, and magnet are usually mounted in a rectangle-shaped wood cabinet. The coil of copper wire moves back and forth when an electrical signal is passed through it. The coil of copper wire and the magnet cause the rigid paper cone to vibrate and reproduce sounds.
Inside the loudspeaker can be a audio crossover.
Types of loudspeakers
Some loudspeakers are designed for lower-pitched sounds, such as woofer loudspeakers or subwoofer loudspeakers. Other loudspeakers, which are called tweeters, are designed to reproduce high-pitched sounds (such as the sound of a whistle or a bird singing).
Loudspeakers for electric musical instruments are usually much stronger and heavier than loudspeakers for radios or television sets. Their main function is to convert electrical signals given to it into sound signals.
History
Alexander Graham Bell invented the first audible loudspeaker in 1876. Bell invented the loudspeaker because he needed a device that would amplify sound for the telephone. In 1878, the inventor Werner von Siemens from Germany patented an improved type of electrodynamic loudspeaker which did not yet include an amplifier.
Tube sound
Tube sound (or valve sound) is the sound produced by a vacuum tube-based audio amplifier. All amplifiers distort to some degree; some audiophiles prefer the sound produced by tube amplifiers. The reasons for the difference in sound between tube and solid state electronic devices is a continuing debate among audiophiles.
Wasakaka
Wasakaka (also spelled Guasacaca) is a sauce commonly eaten in Venezuela. It is made by mixing avocado, parsley, bell pepper, coriander, onion, garlic, salt, black pepper, and other seasonings. It is commonly eaten with grilled meats, cakes, empanadas, tequeños, appetizers, and other traditional dishes. It is similar to guacamole, but with a stronger flavor.
Variations
The ingredients can be either chopped up or blended. Some fats like mayonnaise or extra virgin olive oil can also be added to the mix.
Le Quesnoy
Le Quesnoy is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 4,870 people lived there.
Hinds County, Mississippi
Hinds County is a county located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, the population was 245,285. It is the most populous county in Mississippi. Its county seats are Raymond and Jackson, the state capital. The county was created in 1821. It is named for General Thomas Hinds, a hero of the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812.
Tropical Storm Hermine (2010)
Tropical Storm Hermine (also known as Tropical Depression 11-E in the eastern Pacific) was an unusual basin crossing tropical cyclone. The storm struck near Salina Cruz, Mexico before weakening into a low pressure system. It moved north, became Tropical Storm Hermine, intensified and then struck northeastern Mexico. Hermine continued north into Texas and Oklahoma, where it then fizzled out. From Guatemala to Oklahoma, the cyclone killed over 100 people and caused $740 million in damage, 240 million in the United States. Despite the devastation, the name Hermine wasn't retired.
Hugo de León
Hugo de León (born 27 February 1958) is a former Uruguayan football player. He has played for Uruguay national team.
Club career statistics
97||2 16||0 12||0 125||2
International career statistics
!Total||48||0
Le Teil
Le Teil is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.
Twilight Time (album)
Twilight Time is the album by the Finnish power metal band Stratovarius.
Leffrinckoucke
Leffrinckoucke is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 4,207 people lived there.
Arthur C. Parker
Arthur Caswell Parker (April 5, 1881 – January 1, 1955) was an American scholar. His research interests included archaeology, history, folklore and museums. He was an expert on Native American  culture. His family line was both from the Seneca and Scots-English. He was director of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences from 1924 to 1945. He was an honorary trustee of the New York State Historical Association. He was also first president of Society for American Archaeology.
Early Life and Education
Arthur C. Parker was born in 1881 on the Cattaraugus Reservation of the Seneca Nation of New York. His father was Frederick Ely Parker. Frederick Parker was half Seneca. Parker's mother was Geneva Hortenese Griswold. She was a Scots-English-American and taught at the reservation.
Parker became an honorary member of the Seneca tribe in 1903. He got the name Gawaso Wanneh (meaning "Big Snowsnake"). Parker grew up with his grandfather Nicholson Henry Parker. Nicholson was a Seneca leader and influenced Parker. Parker learned Seneca beliefs and Christianity. Parker's great uncle was Ely S. Parker.
Parker studied on the reservation. He graduated from high school in 1897. He became an assistant archaeologist at the American Museum of Natural History in New York from 1901 to 1902. Parker became friends with Frederic W. Putnam. His focus was anthropology.
Parker, however, studied at Dickinson Seminary in Williamsport, Pennsylvania from 1900 to 1903. These studies were for his ministry. He did not graduate and left beforehand. He went on to become a reporter for the New York Sun for a couple of months.
Byram, Mississippi
Byram is a city in Hinds County, Mississippi, United States. Byram had 11,489 people living there during the 2010 census. The mayor is named Richard White.
Arthur C. Parker
Career
Parker and Charles A. Eastman founded the Society of American Indians in 1911. They wanted to educate the public about American Indians. In a 1911 fire, Parker rescued many historical records from Native Americans.
Parker was the editor of the American Indian Magazine from 1915 to 1920. He won the Cornplanter Medal in 1916. This award was named after Chief Cornplanter.
He became the first President of the Society for American Archaeology in 1935. In 1944, Parker helped found the National Congress of American Indians. Parker retired from museum work in 1946.
Personal life and Death
Arthur Parker married Beulah Tahamont (1887-1945) in 1904. They divorced in 1914. His daughter, Bertha Parker, became an archeologist and ethnologist.
4 (number)
The number four is a number and a numeral. It comes after the number three, and before the number five. In Roman numerals, it is IV.
Mathematics
In mathematics, the number four is an even number and the smallest composite number. Four is also the second square number after one. A small minority of people have four fingers on each hand and four toes on each foot. Four squared is 16, and four doubled is 8.
St Mary's Stadium
St Mary's Stadium is a football stadium. It is the home stadium for Southampton.The capacity is 32,505.
Cattenières
Cattenières is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 682 people lived there.
Caudry
Caudry is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 14,121 people lived there.
Porcelain (song)
"Porcelain" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It is the third track from his album Play. It was the sixth single from that album. The song was released on June 12, 2000 in the UK. It reached number 5 in the UK charts. This is Moby's highest chart position there so far. The song was released in the U.S. two months later, on August 22. It was in the 1998 movie Playing by Heart before it was released in the U.S. It was also on the soundtrack to the 2000 movie The Beach.
Chart positions
(I) : In Australia, the song was released as an A-side with "Honey".
Dora Doll
Dora Doll (19 May 1922 – 15 November 2015) was a French actress. She was born Dorothea Hermina Feinberg in Berlin. She was known for her roles in Manon, French Cancan and in Julia.
Doll died in Gard, France from complications of Alzheimer's disease, aged 93.
Derby (disambiguation)
Derby is the county town of Derbyshire. It may also refer to:
Places
In Australia:
In South Africa:
In the United Kingdom:
In the United States:
Lentillères
Lentillères  is a commune in the Ardèche département in southern France.
Mestizos in the United States
Mestizo Americans are Americans whose racial and/or ethnic identity is Mestizo, i.e. a mixed ancestry of European and Amerindian from Latin America (usually Ibero-Indigenous mixed ancestry).
Raymond, Mississippi
Raymond is a city in Hinds County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 1,933. Raymond is one of two county seats of Hinds County (along with Jackson) and is the home of the main campus of Hinds Community College.
Caullery
Caullery is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 452 people lived there.
Vicarage Road
Vicarage Road is the home stadium for the English side Watford F.C.. Watford are playing in the 2nd highest league in England, the Championship at the moment but played in the Premier League last season. The capacity is 21,438.
Pippa Scott
Philippa Scott (born November 10, 1935) is an American actress. Her movie credits include The Searchers (1956), As Young as We Are (1958), Auntie Mame (1958), Quick, Let's Get Married (1964), Petulia (1968), Some Kind of a Nut (1969), Cold Turkey (1971) and Bad Ronald (1974).
Lake Balqash
Lake Balkhash (Balqash kóli) is located in Kazakhstan. It is one of the largest lakes in Asia and 15th largest in the world.
Pippa Scott
Scott has also appeared in television shows such as Maverick, Mr. Lucky, The Alaskans, The DuPont Show with June Allyson, The Twilight Zone, Thriller, F Troop, Have Gun – Will Travel, Redigo, The Tall Man, The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Rat Patrol, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., Gunsmoke, The Virginian, Perry Mason, The Fugitive, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Waltons, Columbo and Jigsaw John.
Lake Balqash
It belongs to a Central Asian endorheic basin shared by Kazakhstan, China, and Kyrgyzstan. Water moves from the basin to Balqash via seven rivers. The most important one is the Ili River. Water in the Ili River comes from melted snow from the mountains of China's Xinjiang.
Unhealthy (song)
"Unhealthy" is a 2023 song by Anne-Marie featuring Shania Twain and is the title track to her third studio album of the same name. It went to number 19 in the United Kingdom, number 10 in Ireland and Poland, number 5 in the Netherlands and number 9 in Croatia. It is the first top 20 for Shania Twain since December 2004.
Ely, Cambridgeshire
Ely (IPA, rhyming with "freely") is a cathedral city in the East Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire in the east of England and 23 km north north-east of Cambridge.
Ely has been called a city for a long time because it has a cathedral. However, the Royal Charter making it a city was only issued in 1974. Ely's population was 15,102 in 2001. This means Ely is the third smallest city in England. Only after Wells in Somerset and the City of London which are smaller.
The University of Cambridge rowing team has a boathouse on the bank of the river and train there for the annual Boat Race against the University of Oxford.
Landscape
Ely is built on an clay which is one of the highest points in the Fens. This is very different to the West of Cambridgeshire which is made up of limestone. The river Great Ouse runs through the city, and is one of the longest rivers in the UK with many others flowing into it. The drainage area of the rivers that form the Great Ouse is around 6000 square miles (16,000 square kilometres). This is five times larger than the Fens itself The landscape was a large marsh until the 18th century, when much of the Fens was drained, making Ely no longer an island. Because of this, the ground around the city is very fertile and most of the region is used for farming. The marshes also had many different animals in them such as the Eel, which the city is named after.
Climate
Cambridgeshire is one of the driest counties in Britain. It is protected from coastal wind from the east. It gets an average of 24 inches (600mm) of rain per year. Because of this, Cambridgeshire is warm in summer and cold and frosty in winter.
Organ trio
Organ trios popular in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s. Organ trios usually performed jazz music that had influences from blues music. Organ trios are usually led by the organ player, who is called the leader of the trio.
History
Important organ trio leaders from the 1950s were organists such as Jimmy McGriff, Jimmy Smith, and Jack McDuff. In the late 1960s, organist Larry Young had a jazz fusion style organ trio. In the 1970s, Tony Williams had a jazz fusion band called Lifetime which was an organ trio. In the 1990s and 2000s, organist Joey DeFrancesco is an organ trio leader.
Other meanings
The word "organ trio" is also used to refer to the type (or "genre") of music played by organ trios from the 1950s and 1960s. For example, a person might say "I want to listen to some organ trio music." This would usually mean that they want to listen to music by Jimmy McGriff, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff, or other well-known organ trio leaders.
Vox (company)
Vox is a Japanese owned company that makes musical equipment. They are known for their guitar amplifiers, organs, bass guitars and electric guitars. The company was first created in Kent, England. It was sold to the Japanese company Korg in 1992.
Glenn Wheatley
Glenn Dawson Wheatley (23 January 1948 – 1 February 2022) was an Australian musician, talent manager and music promoter. Wheatley began his career as a musician in the mid-1960s. He played for the pop rock band the Masters Apprentices as bass guitarist. He was later a manager for Little River Band and John Farnham.
Wheatley died on 1 February 2022 in Melbourne at the age of 74 from problems caused by COVID-19.
Laidback Luke
In 2012, Laidback Luke was nominated for the best European DJ award from the 27th Dance Music Awards. He appeared in the documentary movie I'll Sleep When I'm Dead. The movie was nominated for Grammy Award.
Metairie, Louisiana
Metairie is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Beauregard, Mississippi
Beauregard is a village in Copiah County, Mississippi, United States.
Champlin, Minnesota
Charles Miles created the first permanent settlement that was called called the Marshall Township which was split into six town's Champlin and Dayton in 1859.
The town's name Champlin came from the family name of U.S. Navy Commodore Stephen Champlin.
Arthur of the Britons
Arthur of the Britons is a British television show about the historical King Arthur. There were two series, released between 1972 and 1973. This King Arthur shows greatness by making peace between the two foremost peoples in the England of his era. The looks of King Arthur and his brother-in-arms Kai are similar to contemporary rockstars. Arthur of the Britons was broadcast repeatedly on many local ITV stations during the 1970s and 1980s.
Les Salelles, Ardèche
Les Salelles is a commune in the Ardèche département in southern France.
State Academic Folk Dance Ensemble Faizi Gaskarov
State Academic Folk Dance Ensemble Faizi Gaskarov is a professional folk dance company of the Republic of Bashkortostan.
The ensemble was formed in 1936-38. The first dancers were graduates of the ballet school and amateur dancers. In 1938, the ensemble was part of the Bashkir State Philharmonic. On March 11, 1939, Faizi Gaskarov, a student of Igor Moiseev, became the artistic director of the ensemble. In 1940 the group was formed as an independent ensemble. In the same year there were the first tours of Bashkortostan. Later there were tours to the USS, Turkey and other countries. In 1988, the ensemble was named after Fayzi Gaskarov.
The repertoire of the ensemble includes Bashkir dances 'Seven Girls', 'Gulnazira', 'Zarifa' and others. The ensemble also performs dances of the peopl of Russia. The audience likes the American Country dance, the Argentine Gaucho dance, the Spanish Andalusian Evenings dance, and the Indian dance. The repertoire of the ensemble includes more than 140 folk dances of the world. Thanks to the performances of the ensemble, people in different countries of the world learn about the Bashkir culture, about Bashkortostan. Only in recent years, the folk dance ensemble has toured in France, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and Germany. Turkey, Great Britain, in the countries of Southeast Asia.
Big Creek, Mississippi
Big Creek is a village in Calhoun County, Mississippi, United States.
La Chapelle-d'Armentières
La Chapelle-d'Armentières is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 8,577 people lived there.
Gamma (disambiguation)
Gamma is a Greek letter. Used as a symbol or name it may refer to:
Science and Mathematics
The Greek letter gamma is used in both science and mathematics very often.
Slate Springs, Mississippi
Slate Springs is a village in Calhoun County, Mississippi, United States.
Indigenous Mexican Americans
Indigenous Mexican Americans or Mexican American Indians are American citizens who are descended from the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Indigenous Mexican-Americans usually speak an Indigenous language as their first language and may not speak either Spanish or English. Indigenous Mexican-Americans may or may not identify as "Hispanic" or "Latino".
Barry Ferguson
Barry Ferguson (born 2 February 1978) is a Scottish football player. He plays for Birmingham City and Scotland national team.
Club career statistics
290||44||34||6||24||4||82||7||430||61 36||3||1||0||1||1||colspan="2"|-||38||4 326||47||35||6||25||5||82||7||468||65
Braising
Braising is a cooking method that uses both wet and dry heats. Usually, the food is first sautéed or seared at a high temperature, then kept in a covered pot at a lower temperature while some amount of liquid is added.
Barry Ferguson
International career statistics
!Total||45||3
Les Vans
Les Vans  is a commune in the Ardèche département in southern France.
Pashupati Sharma
Pashupati Sharma is a Nepalese folk singer born on 31 October 1982 in Putalibazar Municipality Ward Number 3 of Syangja District, Nepal. Sharma moved to Kathmandu on 2003 for his further studies, as he was interested in singing he started singing in Saptakoshi Dohori Sanjh (a duet folk singing club) and released his first official song on 2003. Sharma has already sung more than 200 songs during his career. His songs revolves around patriotism, love and satire One of his latest satire song Lutna Sake Lut was recently forced to remove from YouTube.
Provincial city
Provincial cities, sometimes translated provincial municipalities, are cities lesser in rank than special municipalities of the Republic of China (Taiwan). They are directly governed by provinces and are one level above the most basic county-controlled cities. In the early 20th century a provincial municipality was described as one having a population of over 200,000. However, if the city was important in politics, economics or culture it had to be over 100,000.
Plumed whistling duck
The plumed whistling duck (Dendrocygna eytoni), also called the grass whistling duck, is a type of whistling duck. It breeds in Australia. It is mainly brown in colour.
Les Ollières-sur-Eyrieux
Les Ollières-sur-Eyrieux is a commune in the Ardèche département in southern France. The nearest towns are Privas and Saint-Sauveur-de-Montagut.
History
The first records of a settlement go back to the 12th century. It is located on the banks of the Eyrieux river (a tributary to the Rhône river), Les Ollières (as it is often shortened to by the local people) became a central location for the treatment and processing of silk in the early 1700s.
Immunosuppression
Immunosuppression means to lower the activity of the immune system. This can be done in case the immune system is likely to complicate a medical treatment such as an organ transplantation. Some diseases make the immune system attack healthy parts of the body, for example Lupus, Rheumatoid arthritis or Multiple sclerosis. By decreasing the effectiveness of the immune system, the damage caused by the illness can be reduced. The most common drug used for this purpose is Cortisol.
Dark Ages Radio Explorer
The Dark Ages Radio Explorer (DARE) mission is a lunar orbiter concept which will be used to identify the coming redshift from first hydrogen atoms just as the first stars began to produce light. DARE will use the redshifted 21-cm transition line from neutral hydrogen (1420.00 MHz emissions) to view and spot the formation of the first glowing objects of the universe.
Also, this is the period ending of the Dark Ages of the universe. The orbiter will explore the universe as it was from around 80 million years to 420 million years after the Big Bang. The mission will deliver data of the formation of the first stars, the beginning of black hole accretions, and the reionization of the universe. Computer models of galaxy formation will also be tested.
This mission might also add research on dark matter decay. The DARE program will also provide information for developing and deploying lunar surface telescopes that add to exoplanet exploration of nearby stars. It is expected to launch in either 2021 or 2022.
Background
The period after recombination occurred but before stars and galaxies was created is called the "dark ages". During this time, most of the matter in the universe is neutral hydrogen. This hydrogen has yet to be observed, but there are experiments underway to detect the hydrogen line produced during this era. The hydrogen line is produced when an electron in a neutral hydrogen atom is excited to a state where the electron and proton have aligned spins, or de-excited as the electron and proton spins go from being aligned to anti-aligned. The energy difference between these two hyperfine states is electron volts, with a wavelength of 21 centimeters. When neutral hydrogen is in thermodynamic equilibrium with the photons in the cosmic microwave background (CMB), the neutral hydrogen and CMB are called to be "coupled", and the hydrogen line is not observable. It is only when the two temperatures are not same, or decoupled, that the hydrogen line can be observed.
Theoretical motivation
The Big Bang produced a hot, dense, nearly homogeneous universe. As the universe expanded and cooled, particles, then nuclei, and finally atoms formed. At a redshift of about 1100, equal to about 400,000 years after the Big Bang, when the primordial plasma filling the universe cooled enough for protons and electrons to combine into neutral hydrogen atoms, the universe became optically thin by which photons from this early era no longer interacted with matter. We detect these photons today as the cosmic microwave background (CMB). The CMB shows that the universe was still smooth and uniform. After the protons and electrons combined to produce the first hydrogen atoms, the universe contained a nearly uniform, almost completely neutral, intergalactic medium (IGM) for which the most amount of matter component was hydrogen gas. With no glowing sources present, these are known as the Dark Ages. Theoretical models predict that, over the next few hundred million years, gravity slowly condensed the gas into denser and denser regions, in which the first stars eventually appeared, marking Cosmic Dawn. As more stars formed, and the first galaxies formed, they flooded the universe with ultraviolet photons capable of ionize hydrogen gas. A few hundred million years after Cosmic Dawn, the first stars produced enough ultraviolet photons to re-ionize essentially all the universe's hydrogen atoms. This is called the Reionization era which is the hallmark event of this early generation of galaxies. The beginning of structural complexity in the universe caused a remarkable transformation, but one that we have not yet looked into. By going even farther back than what the Hubble telescope can see, the truly first structures in the universe can be studied. Theoretical models suggest that present measurements are beginning to find the last part of Reionization, but the first stars and galaxies, in the Dark Ages and the Cosmic Dawn, currently lie above our understanding. DARE will make the first measurements of the birth of the first stars and black holes and will measure the properties of the invisible stellar objects. Such observations are important for placing current measurements in a proper context, and to understand how the first galaxies grew from earlier generations of structures.
Similar projects
Besides DARE, are other similar projects are proposed to also study this area such as the Precision Array for Probing the Epoch of Reionization (PAPER), Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), Murchison Widefield Array (MWA), Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT), and the Large Aperture Experiment to Detect the Dark Ages (LEDA).
Adnan Abu Odeh
Adnan Abu Odeh (عدنان أبو عودة; 10 November 1933 – 2 February 2022) was a Jordanian politician. He was Minister of Culture from 1970 to 1972. He was in the Senate from 1974 to 1982. He was born in Nablus, Mandatory Palestine. He was a member of the Hizb ut-Tahrir.
Selena: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Selena: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album for the movie of the same name. The soundtrack and movie were both inspired by Selena's life. The album sold more than 1,000,000 copies in the United States.
Adnan Abu Odeh
Abu Odeh died in Amman, Jordan on 2 February 2022 at the age of 88.
Indo-Persianate architecture
The Indian subcontinent's Islamic period produced architecture that drew stylistically from Persianate culture, using features such as domes, iwans, minars, and baghs. Early Islamic rulers tended to use spolia from Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain buildings, resulting in an Indianised style which would be refined by later kingdoms. Hence monuments came to feature uniquely Indian architectural elements, such as corbelled arches and jali. The main buildings produced were mosques, forts, and tombs. These still stand today and are well-represented in the architecture of cities such as Lahore, Delhi, and Hyderabad, to name a few.
Taft, California
Taft (formerly Moron, Moro, and Siding Number Two) is a city in the edge of the San Joaquin Valley, in Kern County, California. Taft is located 32 mi west-southwest of Bakersfield. The population was 9,327 at the 2010 census. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 15.1 mi2.
It was named for President William H. Taft in 1909.
United States Department of Homeland Security
In 2002, because of the September 11 attacks in 2001, Congress passed a bill called the Homeland Security Act, which created the Department of Homeland Security. Tom Ridge was the first leader of the Department of Homeland Security. This was the biggest change to the federal government in 50 years.
Sardis, Mississippi
Sardis is one of two county seats of Panola County, Mississippi, United States.
Ken Starr
Kenneth Winston "Ken" Starr (July 21, 1946 – September 13, 2022) was an American lawyer and politician. He was a federal U.S. Court of Appeals Judge and a Solicitor General. He was Independent Counsel (which was a special office that investigated government officials) while Bill Clinton was the President of the United States for the Whitewater controversy. He was the United States Solicitor General during the George H. W. Bush administration from 1989 to 1993.
Starr filed the Starr Report, which accused President Clinton of lying in court about having an affair with an intern at the White House.
Starr died at a hospital in Houston, Texas on September 13, 2022 from problems caused by surgery, aged 76.
7 (number)
The number seven is a natural number that comes after six and before eight. In Roman numerals, it is VII.
Mathematics
In mathematics, the number seven is an odd number and a prime number. It is also a Mersenne prime.
Divisibility Rule
Example
918785 77 is divisible by 7, so the original number 918785 is also divisible by 7.
Cast member
A cast member is:
7 (number)
Divisibility Rule
Proof: Pretend a is the root number and b is the last digit. Then 10a+b is the whole number. If the whole number (10a+b) is divisible by 7, 3a+b is also a multiple of 7. And is also a multiple 7. That proves 3a-6b is divisible by seven, since 3 and 6 are both multiples of 3. So a-2b is also divisible by 7.
Cast member
Etymology
The word cast comes from the Old English word ' casten ' or ' kasta '(c.1230). The Old English means to throw in, to consider, plot, imagine, and design. This led to its meaning when referring to a "group of actors in a play" (c.1631).
Hegemony
Hegemony (pronounced with a soft or hard 'g') is the power of one group over other groups. Hegemony is mostly used to refer to relationships between different nations (or countries). This might be direct dominance, such as through military might, but may be indirect dominance, such as when a nation can dictate the terms of trade to its advantage.
Self-incrimination
Self-incrimination is a concept that is found in many law systems. It means that a person cannot be forced to push carges against himself, or herself. This also includes the Right to silence. In many cases, this is also true about close family (parents, brothers/sisters).
Hegemony
A hegemonic relationship is usually described as less than an empire, but more than a regional power. This means a hegemon may not actually take control of other nations, but has the power to greatly influence what they do. On the other hand, a global hegemon is more powerful than, say, Iran is in the Middle East.
Cultural Hegemony
A term made by Antonio Gramsci.It is a form of social control by the elites over the lower classes. Here, ideas and opinions are enforced by them, so that the lower classes accept only the elite’s opinions and not their own.
8 (number)
The number eight is a natural number that comes after the number seven and before the number nine. In Roman numerals, it is VIII.
Mathematics
In mathematics, the number eight is an even number and a composite number. Eight is also a power of two, being 2 times itself 3 times.
Doris Morgan
Doris Morgan (born c. 1910s) was a South African track and field athlete specialized in the sprint and middle-distance running events. She represented South Africa at international competitions.
Morgan competed in three events at the 1934 British Empire Games. In the 110–220–110 yards relay event she finished with Marjorie Clark and Barbara Clark in fourth place. Individually she finished fifth in the 880 Yard event. She also competed in the 100 yards event. Later in August 1934, she competed at the 1934 Women's World Games in London. In the 800 metres event she reached the final, where she finished fifth.
United States Secretary of Homeland Security
The United States Secretary of Homeland Security is the head of the United States Department of Homeland Security, the body concerned with protecting the American homeland and the safety of American citizens. The Secretary is a member of the President's Cabinet. The position was created following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
List of Secretaries of Homeland Security
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Monolith Films
'''Monolith Films Sp. z o.o.''' is the independent media-entertainment company based in Warsaw, Poland, that deals with production and distribution of movies. Established in 1998, the company currently is the official distributor of movies produced and distributed by DreamWorks SKG, Lions Gate Entertainment, Summit Entertainment, STX and Ghibli in Poland, and in the past, among others 20th Century Fox, Sony Pictures, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Warner Bros. and Buena Vista.
Scorpion (Marvel Comics)
Scorpion (MacDonald Mac Gargan) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly serving as an enemy to Spider-Man and Iron Fist. He later becomes a member of the Thunderbolts, and is later exposed to a Symbiote and becomes the third Venom as well as the first villain to take on the Spider-Man mantle when being part of the Dark Avengers.
United States Secretary of Homeland Security
List of Secretaries of Homeland Security
James Loy served as acting secretary in his capacity as Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security.
Monolith Films
The company is the owner of the following divisions: Monolith Video (DVD/Blu-ray distributor), Cineman (VOD service) and Victonex, which run Kino Atlantic in Warsaw, and formerly Monolith Plus, that dealt with distribution of art movies. Since September 2013, Monolith has been implementing the "Kino Klasa" program aimed at promoting cinema culture among the youngest Poles. As part of the project, movie screenings for teachers are organized and educational materials related to selected movies are created.
Chi
CHI could mean:
Lactulose
Lactulose is a synthetic disaccharide (a special kind of sugar). It can be obtained from Lactose, at high temperatures. When milk is treated using heat, for example with pasteurization, some Lactulose will be result as well. Friedrich Petuely (1922-94) discovered that Lactulose also has properties that are useful for medical treatments: It is beneficial to the gut flora of infants. In larger quantities, in adults, it acts as a laxative. In the gut, Lactrulose favors the growth of bacteria that can process lactose.
Lespéron
Lespéron  is a commune in the Ardèche département in southern France.
Chi
Chi
Chi could mean:
United States Secretary of Homeland Security
List of Secretaries of Homeland Security
Rand Beers served as acting secretary in his capacity as confirmed Undersecretary of Homeland Security for National Protection and Programs and Acting Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security; Beers was the highest ranking Senate-approved presidential appointee at the Department of Homeland Security.
Elaine Duke served as acting secretary in her capacity as Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security.
Kevin McAleenan served as acting secretary in his capacity as Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection. His tenure was ruled unlawful.
Chad Wolf served as acting secretary in his capacity as Under Secretary of Homeland Security for Strategy, Policy, and Plans. His tenure was ruled unlawful.
Peter Gaynor served as acting secretary in his capacity as Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator.
Jim'll Fix It
Jim'll Fix It was a long-running British television show. It was broadcast by the BBC between 1975 and 1994. In 2007 it was shown on UKTVGold. It was presented by the late Jimmy Savile. It was produced by Roger Ordish, who also worked on other BBC shows, including A Bit of Fry & Laurie. When Saville was knighted, the book for the 1991 series of the comedy sketch show had a statement that in future Jim'll Fix It would be known as: Sir James will bring his influence to bear in arranging matters to your satisfaction.
Harrison County, Mississippi
Harrison County is a county found in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, the population was 187,105. It is the second-most populous county in Mississippi. Its county seats are Biloxi and Gulfport. The county is named after U.S. President William Henry Harrison.
María Ignacia Benítez
María Ignacia Benítez (1 August 1958 – 28 February 2019) was a Chilean politician. She was Minister of the Environment between 2010 and 2014. She was born in Viña del Mar in Chile.
Benítez was married and had three children. She died of pancreatic cancer in Santiago de Chile on 28 February 2019, aged 60.
Boris Spremo
Death
Spremo died of complications of multiple myeloma in Toronto on August 21, 2017 at the age of 81.
Awards
Spremo won many regional and international awards for his work, including being the first Canadian ever to win a World Press Photo award. He was named a member of the Order of Canada in 1997.
Welsh language
The Welsh language is a Celtic language and the national language of Wales, a country that is part of the United Kingdom. In Welsh, it is known as Cymraeg, or yr iaith Gymraeg, which means "the Welsh language".
Welsh is still spoken throughout the region: about 21% of the people of Wales can speak Welsh. That is about 600,000 people, and some people outside Wales, including those in nearby England. Many people in Wales say they can understand some form of Welsh, such as spoken, written, or can read Welsh, even if they do not speak it all the time.
Even though almost all Welsh people can understand and use the English language, the Welsh language is still an important part of Welsh culture. So children in all schools in Wales have to study it. There are some schools that have almost all of their classes in Welsh, but most schools teach mainly in English. Welsh is taught as a second language in these schools.
Language mutations
Welsh has mutations, a sound (in speech) or a letter (in writing) changing at the start of a word. Example are the Welsh words "gwneud", which in English means "to do"; and "dod", which means "to come"; and "dewch i mewn", which means "come in". The word sometimes changes from "gwneud" to "wneud" and from "dod" to "ddod". The sounds (in speech) or letters (in writing) changes also occur within and at the end of words, but the simplified classification found in ordinary books does not mention that.
Formal and informal Welsh
In Welsh, there is formal and informal Welsh. Formal Welsh is used for writing in formal documents and tor speaking to a group (because it also includes the plural), to someone older than yourself, to someone you have just met, or someone to whom you would like to show respect. Formal words and phrases use variations of "chi", meaning "you." Sometimes, people will ask you to call them "chi."
Informal Welsh is used in sending e-mails or sending text messages to your friends or family and in talking with people you have known for a long time. Informal words and phrases use variations of "ti", meaning "you." Sometimes, people will ask you to call them "ti."
Sounds
Here are some things to say in Welsh with the pronunciation in brackets.
Media
Welsh books and newspapers have been printed for hundreds of years. Some of these books have been translated into English, and some books in other languages have been translated into Welsh. "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" was translated into Welsh, with the translation of "Harri Potter a Maen yr Athronydd," which means the same as the English title.
BBC Radio Cymru is a Welsh-language radio station that is available throughout Wales. Some local radio stations have some Welsh and English programs during the day.
The Welsh television channel, S4C, has been on air since 1982. It broadcasts shows such as the soap opera Pobol y Cwm, and children's programs such as Superted and Sam Tân (known as Fireman Sam in English).
Dimasangcay Pundato
Dimasangcay Pundato (December 21, 1947 – August 13, 2020) a Muslim Filipino revolutionary leader and politician. He was born in Dansalan, Lanao.
Australian shelduck
The Australian shelduck (Tadorna tadornoides), also known as the chestnut-breasted shelduck or mountain duck, is a type of duck. They are protected under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974.
Dimasangcay Pundato
For nine years, he was a member of the Office on Muslim Affairs (OMA) under the Office of the President during the administrations of the President Cory Aquino and President Fidel V. Ramos. He was Vice Chairman of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) and Chairman of the MNLF Reformist Group.
Pundato died at his home in Marawi on August 13, 2020, at the age of 72.
Welsh language
The Welsh alphabet
The Welsh alphabet has some extra letters that are not used in English, and does not have some others. Although certain letters do not exist in Welsh, they are used sometimes to make sounds that could not possibly be made otherwise. A good example is the word "garej" (meaning garage). The letter "j" does not exist in the Welsh language, and is a lend-word from English. The traditional word for "garage" in Welsh is modurdy, which means, "motor house". Another lend-word is "toiled," which means "toilet" in English. There are now many lend-words in spoken Welsh. Here is the Welsh alphabet;
A1, B, C, CH2, D, DD2, E1, F2, FF2, G, NG2, H, I1, L, LL2, M, N, O1, P, PH2, R, RH2, S, T, TH2, U1, W1 2, Y1.
1 These letters are vowels. The letter 'W' can be used either as a vowel (when it is said 'oo' like in the Welsh word 'cwm' (coom) meaning 'valley') or as a consonant (when it is said like it is in English, for example in the Welsh word 'gwyn' (gwin) meaning 'white'). This is the same with letter 'I' which can also be used as a consonant (when it is said like an English Y like in 'iogwrt' (yog-oort) meaning yoghurt. 2 Letters that are not in the English alphabet, or have different sounds. CH sounds like the 'KH' in Ayatollah Khoumeini. DD is said like the TH in 'there'. F is said like the English 'V'. FF is said like the English 'F'. NG sounds like it would in English but it is tricky because it comes at the beginnings of words (for example 'fy ngardd' - my garden). One trick is to blend it in with the word before it. LL sounds like a cat hissing. PH sounds like the English 'F' too, but it is only used in mutations. RH sounds like an 'R' said very quickly before a 'H'. TH sounds like the 'TH' in 'THin'. W has been explained in the sentences before about vowels.
Rocky Anderson
Ross Carl "Rocky" Anderson (born September 9, 1951) is an American attorney and politician. He served two terms as the 33rd mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah, from 2000 to 2008. He is the executive director of High Road for Human Rights. He ran for President of the United States in the 2012 U.S. presidential election.
Dangerous (Roxette song)
"Dangerous" is a 1989 song by Swedish band Roxette. It is the fourth and final single from their second studio album Look Sharp!. It went to number 2 in the United States, Denmark and Canada, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 12 in New Zealand and the Netherlands, number 22 in Italy, number 9 in Sweden and Australia, number 10 in Switzerland, number 8 in Austria and number 5 in Ireland.
Track listings
All songs were written and composed by Per Gessle except "Joy of a Toy", composed by Gessle and Mats Persson.
Quantum computer
A quantum computer is a model of how to build a computer. The idea is that quantum computers can use certain ideas from quantum mechanics, such as superposition and entanglement, to perform operations on data. The basic principle behind quantum computation is that quantum properties can be used to represent data and perform operations on it. A theoretical model is the quantum Turing machine, also known as the universal quantum computer.