cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Långsele AIF
Långsele AIF is a sports club in Långsele, Sweden. It was established on 11 June 1920 as IF Renen. It changed name on 25 October the same year. 10 years after establishment, it had became a bandy and soccer club only.
The women's soccer team began to play league games in 1975. The women's soccer also played three seasons in the Swedish top division between 1978-1982.
Mayenne (town)
For other uses, see Mayenne (disambiguation)
Mayenne is a commune. It is in Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in northwest France. It is twinned with:
Richard Arnold (presenter)
Richard Andrew Arnold (born 24 November 1969) is an English actor and television presenter. He currently works as a freelance journalist. He is also the entertainment reporter for ITV's breakfast programme Good Morning Britain.
Arnold has also appeared in several television shows. These include 71 Degrees North, Let's Dance for Comic Relief, and Strictly Come Dancing. He also has a minor role as a cult leader in Neighbours, with Denise Van Outen, in September 2019.
Linda Thorson
Linda Thorson (born Linda Robinson on 18 June 1947) is a Canadian actress. She acts mostly on television. She played Tara in the British television action show The Avengers. Thorson was born in Toronto, Ontario.
Mandeville-en-Bessin
Mandeville-en-Bessin is a commune. It is in Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in northwest France.
Philipsburg, Sint Maarten
Philipsburg is the capital city of Sint Maarten. In 2017, 1,894 people lived there.
Philipsburg was founded in 1763 by John Philips, a Scottish captain in the Dutch navy.
Maltot
Maltot is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Nebling
Nebling is a small village in the municipality of Untergriesbach in Passau in Lower Bavaria, Germany.
Alen Avdić
Alen Avdić (born 3 April 1977) is a Bosnia and Herzegovinan football player. He has played for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team.
Club career statistics
21||9 2||0 19||3 12||0 10||1 24||10 16||7 56||9 160||39
International career statistics
!Total||3||0
Forward error correction
In telecommunications Forward error correction (FEC) is a special code for error detection and correction. The sender adds parts of the data again. This is called redundancy. The receiver is then able to detect certain errors that came from the sending the data. In certain cases, the receiver can correct the error, without the need for a retransmission.
How it works
An extremely simple example would be an analog to digital converter that samples three bits of signal strength data for every bit of transmitted data. If the three samples are mostly all zero, the transmitted bit was probably a zero, and if three samples are mostly all one, the transmitted bit was probably a one. The simplest example of error correction is for the receiver to assume the correct output is given by the most frequently occurring value in each group of three.
This allows an error in any one of the three samples to be corrected by "democratic voting", but is a very inefficient FEC. But in practice would not work very well, but it does illustrate the principle. In practice, FEC codes typically examine the last several dozen, or even the last several hundred, previously received bits to determine how to decode the current small handful of bits (typically in groups of 2 to 8 bits).
Such triple modular redundancy, the simplest form of forward error correction, is widely used.
Louisiana Creole people
Louisiana Creole people are people of mixed colonial French, Spanish, African American and Native American ancestry from Louisiana.
Death Valley
Death Valley is a National Park U.S. state of California. It is the hottest, driest, and lowest place in North America. It is a desert southeast of the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Death Valley is a part of the Mojave Desert. It is the most important part of Death Valley National Park. It is an endorheic basin, which means that the rivers in it do not flow to the sea.
Northern District (Israel)
The Northern District (منطقة الشمال, Minṭaqat ash-Shamāl;, Meḥoz HaTzafon) is one of the six districts of Israel. The capital is Nof HaGalil and the largest city is Nazareth. It has an area of 4,478 km2. In 2016, 1,401,300 people lived there.
Death Valley
Traveling rocks
All across Death Valley, rocks and stones leave small paths behind them in curved, zigzagged (with twists and turns), or straight patterns. The rocks are not alive, of course, but they still travel across the lake bed.
Dr. Robert Sharp, a geology professor, decided to find out about these rocks. He put tags on 30 stones of different sizes and shapes, hammered spikes into the ground where the rocks were sitting, and then he studied what happened for the next seven years. Twenty eight of the stones did indeed move, sometimes more than 600 ft. Dr. Sharp matched the movements with the weather and found that the rocks moved because of wind and rain. Even though Death Valley gets less than two inches of rain a year, the raindrops make the smooth clay in the dry lake bed very smooth and slippery. The wind then blows the rocks across the slippery surface, sometimes as fast as 3 ft every second.
Climate
The changes in the weather that made the rivers dry up have not gone away. Death Valley is still very dry. There are less than 2.5 in of rain in Death Valley every year. Because Death Valley is so dry all the time, even the dirt that is not covered in salt has become very hard. This means that even though it does not rain often, when it does rain, the dirt cannot absorb all the water quickly enough, and the water can turn into a flash flood (a flood that happens very fast and very violently). In August 2004 there was a very bad flood. The flood damaged many buildings and cars, and killed several people. The flood also destroyed many roads, so nobody could go in or out of Death Valley. Death Valley National Park had to be closed for a long time while the park rangers fixed everything.
Death Valley has extremely hot summers; the temperature can be 130 °F (54 °C). On July 10, 1913, it was 134 °F (57 °C), which is the hottest recorded temperature in the world. In winter, days are warm and nights are cool; snow is very rare.
History
Death Valley was named in 1849. Miners and settlers tried to travel across the valley during the California Gold Rush. Many people died because it was so hot and dry. It has very little water because the water evaporates, or disappears in the clouds, before it can touch the ground. Of the few people who lived in Death Valley, most were miners, especially of borax.
Death Valley National Park
Death Valley National Park is a national park in the U.S. states of California and Nevada. It includes Death Valley. The park was designated as a national monument in 1933 and a national park in 1994. It contains 3000 sqmi in California and Nevada. Death Valley National Park is the largest wilderness area in the United States.
The park is east of the Sierra Nevada, between the arid Great Basin and Mojave deserts. It has a diverse desert environment of salt-flats, sand dunes, badlands, valleys, canyons, and mountains.
This is the largest national park in the lower 48 states and is an International Biosphere Reserve. About 95% of the park is a wilderness area. It is the hottest and driest of the national parks in the United States. The second-lowest point in the Western Hemisphere is in Badwater Basin, which is 282 ft below sea level. The park is home to many species of plants and animals that have adapted to this harsh desert environment. Some examples include creosote bush, bighorn sheep, coyote, and the Death Valley pupfish, a survivor of much wetter times.
Jordi Sierra i Fabra
Jordi Sierra i Fabra (born 26 July 1947 in Barcelona) is a Spanish author. His works for children's literature have been published in Spain and Latin America. He has also studied pop music since the late 1960s. He has founded and/or managed several journals, includingEl Gran Musical, Disco Exprés, Popular 1 Top Magazine.
His writing has won many awards. Jordi Sierra i Fabra Go to navigationGo to search Commons-emblem-question book orange.svg This article or section has references, but needs more to supplement its verifiability. This notice was posted on June 7, 2018. Jordi Sierra i Fabra Jordi Sierra i Fabra.jpg Personal information Birth July 26, 1947 View and modify the data in Wikidata (74 years) Barcelona (Spain) View and modify the data on Wikidata Spanish nationality Professional information Occupation Writer, journalist, science fiction writer and children's literature writer View and edit data on Wikidata Years active 20th century, 21st century Spanish and Catalan literary language Genres Novel, short story, poetry, essay Notable works Strawberry fields Honors Néstor Luján Prize for Historical Novels (2004) National Prize for Children's and Young People's Literature (2007) Cervantes Chico Award (2011) View and modify the data in Wikidata [edit data on Wikidata] Jordi Sierra i Fabra (Barcelona, ​​July 26, 1947) is a Spanish writer. His works of children's and youth literature have been published in Spain and Latin America. He has also been a student of pop music since the late 1960s. He was one of the founders of Cadena Ser's program "El Gran Musical".
Index 1 Biography 2 Jordi Sierra i Fabra Foundation 3 Works 3.1 Narrative and essay 3.1.1 Inspector Mascarell Series 3.2 History 3.3 Biographies 3.4 Poetry 3.5 Youth narrative 3.6 Others 4 Awards and distinctions (selection) 5 References 6 External links Biography With communication problems due to being a stutterer, he is a compulsive reader. At the age of eight he had a serious accident, and from the age of ten to twelve he wrote several hundred-page novels; At 15 he already had one of five hundred written. He finished school at sixteen and passed the high school bar in the summer of 1964. He suffered violent bullying from schoolyard bullies. He commented on his childhood and youth that "I was repressed three times: by my father, by the regime and by the Francoist school." 1 The Public Order Court booked him at age 21 for writing in a clandestine magazine and they took away his passport. He bribed a military man not to do military service. In October 1964 he went to work in construction by day and to study to be a rigger by night, in a night school, forced by his father. In the next six years he began to listen to the radio and save to buy rock records and learned English by ear.
Thanks to the insistent twenty-page letters that he sent per week to the Radio Madrid program (Cadena SER) El Gran Musical, he managed to get him to commission him to make a magazine in 1968. He also published articles and collaborations in La Prensa de Barcelona and Nuevo Diario de Madrid. He then went on to direct the weekly Disco Exprés (1970-1978) and published his first book in 2345: 1962-72 Historia de la Música Pop, the first of its kind in Spain and widely sold. He collaborates in a large number of music magazines: Top Magazine, Extra etc. He had two sons. He was a founding member, editor and finally director of Popular 1 (1973-1976), a monthly rock magazine, and of Super Pop. In 1978 he was a finalist for the Planeta award, and in 1979 he received the Ateneo de Sevilla award. In 1981 he received his first Grand Angle Prize for youth literature, which he received again in 1983 and 1991; he has great success with Young Lennon, a youth bestseller. It is translated into Italian, German, French, Greek, Bulgarian, Portuguese, Slovak, Dutch, English, Japanese, etc. Some of his titles are adapted to film, television or theater. In 2002 a survey declared that he is the most widely read living author in schools in Spain. He is also in libraries. In 2012 he published My (first) 400 books. Literary memoirs of Jordi Sierra i Fabra. 2
An expert in children's literature, he has published a total of 527 books up to the current year 2021. His last novel, Like Tears in the Rain, won the Lazarillo Prize.3
Manerbe
Manerbe is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Jordi Sierra i Fabra
Jordi Sierra i Fabra Foundation The Jordi Sierra i Fabra Foundation of Barcelona, ​​inaugurated in 2004, is a private, non-profit entity financed by its promoter, with the primary objective of helping young writers at the beginning of their literary career, in addition to promoting the pleasure of writing. reading as an essential vehicle for training. This foundation annually awards the Jordi Sierra i Fabra Literary Prize for young people.
Plays Narrative and essay The World of the Golden Rats - Ed. Marte 1975 The revolution of the 32 of Tricembre - Ed. ATE 1976 Plot in Madrid - Ed. Nes Heres 1978 Tears of blood Terror and Death in the World Cups - Heres Publications 1978 Asylum - Ed. ATE 1978 The sun has set in the Canary Islands - Planet 1979 Our daily roll - Ed. ATE 1980 Crazy Planet - Ed. ATE 1981 The Night - Ed. Clip 1991 The rain dogs - Plaza & Janés 1991 Unitat de plaer - Column 1993 The return of Johnny Pickup - Espasa Calpe 1
Endgame (Megadeth album)
Endgame is the twelfth studio album by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released by Roadrunner Records in September 15, 2009. Endgame was the first Megadeth album with guitarist Chris Broderick. It is the band's last album with bassist James LoMenzo, because original bassist David Ellefson joined the band again after Endgame was released.
Endgame came out at number nine on the Billboard 200 charts. It also reached number one on the U.S. Top Hard Rock albums chart. A single from the album, "Head Crusher", was nominated for a Grammy Award, but it did not win. Music critics liked the album, and it has sold around 150,000 copies in the U.S.
Reusable shopping bag
A reusable shopping bag is a shopping bag that is meant to be re-used several times. Such are often contrasted with single-use shopping bags, which are only used once, most of the time. Re-usable shopping bags are often produced of materials such as plant fibers (for example jute or hemp).
Photovoltaics
Photovoltaics (PVs) are arrays of cells containing a solar photovoltaic material that converts solar radiation or energy from the sun into direct current electricity. Due to the growing demand for renewable energy sources, the manufacturing of solar cells and photovoltaic arrays has advanced considerably in recent years, and costs have dropped.
Panels
Photovoltaic solar panels come in many different voltages. The most common are 12 volts, 24 volts, and 48 volts. Like batteries, multiple solar panels can be connected together to produce higher voltages, for example, two 48 volt panels connected together would produce 96 volts. The inverter, batteries, and solar panels in a system are usually all of the same voltage. The advantage of a higher-voltage system is that thinner wire is used, which is less expensive and easier to pull through conduit. The disadvantage of a higher-voltage installation is that electric shock and arc flash become more of a hazard, so installations above 48 volts are usually only found in solar power plants or commercial buildings.
A photovoltaic installation typically includes an array of solar panels, an inverter, rechargeable batteries (for use at night), a charge controller (a device that prevents the batteries from over-charging), two GFCI circuit breakers (one before the inverter and one after), and interconnection wiring. There is sometimes also a transformer after the inverter, which can power 240 volt heavy appliances such as a clothes dryer or oven. The transformer is often part of the inverter and can't be seen. Everything past the inverter (or transformer if there is one) is set up like a normal utility-fed installation (breaker panel, lights, outlets, switches, etc.). If there is no transformer, only 120 volt devices may be used. Installations without a transformer must be labelled as such on the breaker panel to alert future electricians that 240 volt appliances can not be installed. Some installations have direct current (DC) lighting and possibly DC appliances. The advantage of this is that for DC loads, the losses in the inverter are avoided. These installations will have a separate DC breaker panel connected before the inverter. For safety reasons, DC wiring cannot be run in the same conduit as AC wiring, and DC outlets must not accept an AC plug and vice versa.
Solar Cells
Solar cells can be used to power tools or to recharge a storage battery. The first actual request of photovoltaics was to power orbiting satellites and other spacecrafts, but today the most photovoltaic modules are used for grid connected power creation. In this case a tool called an inverter is required to convert the direct current to alternating current. Cells require protection from the environment and are usually packaged tightly behind a glass sheet. When more power is required than a single cell can give off, cells are electrically connected together to form photovoltaic modules, or solar panels. A single module is enough to power an emergency telephone, but for a house or a power station the modules must be arranged in multiples as arrays.
Kamikaze (Eminem album)
Kamikaze (stylized as KAMIKAZƎ) is the tenth studio album by American rapper Eminem. The album was released on August 31, 2018, through Aftermath Entertainment, Shady Records, Interscope Records and Goliath Records.
The album features guest appearances from Joyner Lucas, Royce da 5'9", Jessie Reyez, and uncredited vocals by Justin Vernon. The album is executively produced by Eminem, credited as Slim Shady, and frequent collaborator Dr. Dre. Production on the album comes from a variety of producers, including Mike Will Made It, Illa da Producer, Ronny J, Cubeatz, Backpack, Boi-1da, Jahaan Sweet, Tay Keith, Tim Suby, LoneStarr Muzik, Fred Ball, S1, Luke Wild, and Luis Resto.
Recording and release
Eminem had previously mentioned working on a song for Venom and released the album to streaming music service Spotify without any promotion or announcement on August 31, 2018.
The title track had previously been performed at the 2017 BET Awards.
The cover art is inspired by the Beastie Boys' Licensed to Ill.
Critical reception
According to review aggregator Metacritic, the album has an average critic review score of 67/100 based on four reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Aja Romano of Vox called the album Eminem's best in years, citing a return to the rapper's old school sound after deviating with Revival. Ed Power of The Daily Telegraph also compared this album to Revival, calling Kamikaze a "a high-kicking, low-punching riposte", indicating it is a better release. In NME, Dan Stubbs gave the album three out of five stars, saying that Eminem is out of step with trends in hip hop by writing, "there's a sense Eminem struggles with the modern world" but stating that "there are plenty of moments... that remind us of Em's greatness". The Guardian's Alexis Patridis also gave the album three out of five stars and commented on Eminem's generational difference with current hip hop stars, summing up, "...if you're going to listen to a middle-aged man complain that hip-hop isn't as good as it used to be, that it might as well be Eminem." The Line of Best Fit's William Rosebury gave the album 7 of 10 stars and commented that "...Kamikaze is the sound of Eminem with his back against the wall, and this has led to some of his most invigorated writing in years—albeit with some troubling lyrical results. Whether he'll be able to maintain this level of energy into his next project is up for debate; for now though, any inspiration is promising. Similarly, A. D. Amorosi of Variety sees the album as similar to Eminem's earlier work, stating, "[his] voice hasn't sounded quite so cranky, silly, impassioned or enraged since his early days". In The Atlantic, Spencer Kornhaber addresses both comparisons with Revival and current hip hop stars on Kamikaze stating, "Really, though, Eminem is waging a war over aesthetics, and Kamikaze is a better listen than Revival because its concision confirms Eminem's value as an entertainer... Certainly it's refreshing that in a genre especially obsessed with statements of dominance, Eminem doesn't disguise his feelings of irrelevance. He does, however, try to claim his influence."
In a negative review, The Hollywood Reporter's Jonny Coleman considered the album an "epic fail" and described it as "the work of an aging artist trying, and failing, to remain relevant by acting out." In Billboard, Mikelle Street said "Eminem needs to be held accountable for using homophobic slurs (again)," further adding, "the idea that listeners are too "soft" for critiquing the ways in which rappers weaponize the identities of others against them ignores how hip-hop is a reflection and arbiter of culture."
Track listing
Credits adapted from Spotify.
Notes
Mickaël Landreau
Mickaël Landreau (born 14 May 1979) is a French football player. He plays for Lille.
Club career statistics
449||0 449||0
International career statistics
!Total||11||0
Hyloscirtus platydactylus
The Merida Andes tree frog (Hyloscirtus platydactylus) is a frog. It lives in Colombia and Venezuela.
Hot Shots Golf (1997 video game)
Hot Shots Golf known in Japan as Minna no Golf (Minna no Golf) and PAL region called Everybody's Golf is a first game in the Hot Shots Golf series. It was developed by Camelot Software Planning, before Clap Hanz replaced as the second developer, also published by Sony Computer Entertainment.
Sequel
The Hot Shots Golf series has been followed by a sequel, titled Hot Shots Golf 2. Released in 1999, and worldwide in 2000 on the same console.
Ann Curry
Ann Curry (born November 19, 1956 ) is an American television journalist and personality. She co-hosted the Today Show on NBC from 1997 until 2012. She also anchored at Dateline NBC from 2005 to 2011.
Curry was born on the island of Guam. Her father is American and her mother is Japanese. They met while her father was serving in the United States Navy during the US occupation of Japan after World War II.
Sendling-Westpark
Sendling-Westpark is a borough in Munich, Bavaria.
List of rivers of Uganda
This is a list of streams and rivers in Uganda
A
Achwa River
Louisiana Creole
Louisiana Creole is a language derived from French spoken by the Louisiana Creole people in Louisiana.
Haast tokoeka
The Haast tokoeka or Haast kiwi (Apteryx australis Haast) is a subspecies of southern brown kiwi. It is one of the rarest kiwi in New Zealand. This bird does not fly. It runs on the ground.
Sätra SK
Sätra SK is a sports club in Sätra in Sweden. It was established in October 1967 as Sätrahöjdens SK before changing name some months later. 10 years after establishment, it had became a bandy and soccer-club only. Since the early 1980s club's main focus is women's and girls' soccer.
Haast tokoeka
Appearance
This bird has red-brown feathers that look like fur. It has small wings and does not fly. It has no tail. It has a long bill, or beak.
Sätra SK
The women's soccer team was started in 1969. The women's soccer played three seasons in the Swedish top division between 1978-1980.
List of rivers of Uganda
K
Kabi River - Kagera River - Katonga River - Kazinga Channel - Kidepo River
Haast tokoeka
Habitat and food
The Haast tokoeka lives high in the mountains on the west side of New Zealand's South Island. About half of the place where these kiwi live is in the Haast Kiwi Sanctuary. This place is protected by the government of New Zealand.
List of rivers of Uganda
L
Lamia River - Lugogo River
Haast tokoeka
Habitat and food
The adult Haast tokoeka live in pairs. They will fight other adult kiwis over good places to look for food. They mostly hide during the day and look for food at night.
List of rivers of Uganda
M
Mayanja River
Haast tokoeka
Status
Not everyone agrees that the Haast tokoeka is a separate subspecies from the Fiordland tokoeka.
List of rivers of Uganda
N
Nile River - Nkusi River
Haast tokoeka
Threats
There are about 400 Haast tokoeka alive. Like other kiwis, the Haast tokoeka are threatened by habitat loss from when human beings change the places they live into farms and other things. They are also threatened by invasive species, which are animals brought to New Zealand by humans, for example, dogs, cats, and stoats.
Marauder's Map
The Marauder's Map is a fictional map of Hogwarts. It is a magical map. It was created by James “Prongs” Potter, Sirius “Padfoot” Black, Peter “Wormtail” Pettigrew and Remus “Moony” Lupin. It showed the secret passages in and out of Hogwarts. The map also showed where people are by the use of named dots. The map can be viewed by saying "I solemnly swear that I am up to no good". The map can be made invisible (only the parchment will be seen) if one says "mischief managed" and taps a wand on the parchment.
List of rivers of Uganda
O
Okot River - Ora River
Haast tokoeka
Threats
In the Haast Kiwi Sanctuary, human beings put traps to catch stoats. Stoats are animals like weasels. They were brought to New Zealand by humans, and they eat kiwi chicks.
List of rivers of Uganda
P
Pager River
Marauder's Map
The map was found by one of the Weasleys which is then handed over to Harry Potter.
List of rivers of Uganda
V
Victoria Nile
Marauder's Map
This map was later used by Minerva McGonagall to help Harry Potter save his child Albus Severus Potter, in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Josefina Villalobos
Ballén and Villalobos had eight children. After Ballén left office, the two retired and lived in Quito, Ecuador. On November 15, 2016, Ballén died at the age of 95.
Haast tokoeka
Breeding
The kiwis make a nest in a hollow log, crack in a rock or space dug out of the ground. The egg is large and pale green in color. The male and female kiwi both sit on the egg.
Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Norfolk County is a county in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. As of the 2010 census, the population was 670,850. The county seat is Dedham. The county was named after the English county of the same name. Two towns, Cohasset and Brookline, are exclaves. It is the richest county in Massachusetts.
Thoa Mehram Khan
Thoa Mehram Khan is a village and Union Council of Chakwal District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is part of Talagang Tehsil.
Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Norfolk County was created on March 26, 1793.
Killing Lincoln (movie)
Killing Lincoln is a 2013 American television movie that was based on Bill O'Reilly's book Killing Lincoln. It was narrated by Tom Hanks.
The television movie was produced by Ridley Scott and Tony Scott. It stars Billy Campbell and Jesse Johnson. It was released to positive reviews on February 17, 2013. Another television movie based on Bill O'Reilly's Killing Kennedy was released on November 10, 2013 starring Rob Lowe.
Michael Dukakis 1988 presidential campaign
The 1988 presidential campaign of Michael Dukakis began when he announced his candidacy for the Democratic Party's 1988 presidential nomination on March 16, 1987, in a speech in Boston.
After winning the nomination, he became the Democratic Party's nominee at the party's convention in Atlanta, Georgia on July 21, 1988. He lost the 1988 election to his Republican opponent George H. W. Bush, who was the sitting Vice President at the time.
Dukakis won 10 states and the District of Columbia, receiving a total of 111 electoral votes compared to Bush's 426 (Dukakis would have received 112, but one faithless elector who was pledged to him voted for Bentsen for president and Dukakis for vice president instead out of protest). Dukakis received 46% of the popular vote to Bush's 54%.
Many commentators blamed Dukakis' loss on the embarrassing photograph of him in a tank taken on September 13, 1988. Much of the blame was also laid on Dukakis' campaign, which was criticized for being poorly managed despite being well funded.
He would have been the first Greek American President.
Stellar classification
In astronomy, stellar classification is a way of grouping stars by temperature. Star temperature can be measured by looking at its spectrum, the type of light that the star shines.
Stars are also grouped into spectral types or classes by color. In general, a star's temperature determines its color, from red to blue-white. Spectral types are named with a letter. The seven main types are M, K, G, F, A, B and O. M stars are the coldest stars and O stars are the hottest. The full system contains other types that are hard to find: W, R, N, and S. There are also "failed" stars, called brown dwarfs, have spectral types of L, T, and Y.
The closest star to the Earth, the Sun, is a class G star.
Harvard spectral classification
The Harvard classification system is a one-dimensional classification scheme. Stars vary in surface temperature from about 2,000 to 40,000 kelvin. Physically, the classes indicate the temperature of the star's atmosphere and are normally listed from hottest to coldest, as is done in the following table:
The Hertzsprung-Russell diagram is more often used in astronomy. It relates the absolute magnitude and the surface temperature. It is as important to astronomy as the periodic table is to chemistry.
Conventional and apparent colors
The conventional color descriptions are traditional in astronomy, and represent colors relative to the mean color of an A-class star which is considered to be white. The apparent color descriptions are what the observer would see if trying to describe the stars under a dark sky without aid to the eye, or with binoculars.
The Sun itself is white, though it is sometimes called a yellow star. This is a natural consequence of the evolution of human optical senses: the response curve that maximizes the overall efficiency against solar illumination will by definition perceive the Sun as white, though there is some subjective variation between observers.
Class O
Type O stars are stars with temperatures of ~35,000 degrees Celsius or Kelvin. They are blue in color and can be more than 6.5 times bigger than the Sun. They are also very massive but, at the same time, very rare.
Examples:
Class B
Type B stars are blue stars which have temperatures of ~25,000 degrees (Celsius or Kelvin). They are high in helium spectral lines and luminosity (brightness compared to the Sun), with moderately strong hydrogen lines. B type stars with Balmer lines in their spectra are part of the Be stars subtype.
Examples:
Class A
Type A stars are white stars which have the strongest hydrogen lines. They are some of the brightest stars in the sky. Temperatures ~10,000 degrees Celsius or Kelvin.
Examples:
Class F
Type F stars are yellow stars that contain dominant calcium lines in their spectra. They have temperatures of ~7,500 degrees Celsius or Kelvin.
Examples:
Class G
Type G stars are yellow stars with temperatures between 5,700-6,400 degrees Kelvin. Ionized calcium and iron are present in their spectra.
Examples:
Class K
Type K stars are orange to orange-red stars with temperatures between 4,100-5,100 degrees. Molecules begin to appear in weak spectral lines.
Examples:
Class M
Type M stars are the most common type of star in the universe. Red dwarfs, smaller than the sun, temperatures 3,000-4,000 degrees Kelvin and more common than red giants, which are old 3,100 degree Celsius stars in the last stages of their life. Red hypergiants are also the biggest stars, while red dwarfs, having a fully convective structure, exhaust their hydrogen fuel very slowly compared to other stars. These stars are cool enough to allow molecules to exist intact in their atmosphere; these leave many dark spectral lines.
Examples:
Possessive case
A possessive case is a word or form used to show possession in linguistics. For example, "Ray's bike" means he owns it.
Most European languages have possessive forms of personal pronouns, like the English my, mine, your, yours, his and so on. There are two main ways these can be used:
Richard Carmona
Richard Henry Carmona (born November 22, 1949) is an American physician, policeofficer, public healthadministrator, and politician. He was the 17th Surgeon General of the United States. Carmona was chosen as Surgeon General by President George W. Bush in 2002. He left office at the end of July 2006 at the end of his term. After leaving, Carmona was highly critical of the Bush administration.
Antecedent
In grammar, an antecedent is a word or phrase that is repeated by another word or phrase. An antecedent is most often used with relative pronouns, words like "what", "that", and "who". The pronoun usually begins the relative clause and the antecedent is in the main clause.
Richard Carmona
In August 2006, Carmona returned home to Tucson, Arizona. In November 2011, he said he would try to become the Democratic Party's choice for United States Senate. He won the nomination, but lost the election to Jeff Flake.
Antecedent
Examples
I want a book that I can read.
In the above example, the relative pronoun 'that' refers back to the antecedent, the word 'book'. Therefore, the main clause is "I want a book" and the relative clause is "that I can read".
Some more examples: The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
Manneville-la-Pipard
Manneville-la-Pipard is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Casey Affleck
He played Morgan O'Mally in Good Will Hunting, Virgil Malloy in the Ocean's Trilogy and Patrick Kenzie in Gone Baby Gone. He portrayed Robert Ford in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.
In 2017, Affleck won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in Manchester by the Sea.
Early life
Affleck was born in Falmouth, Massachusetts. He is the second son of Christine Anne "Chris" (née Boldt), a school district employee and teacher, and Timothy Byers Affleck, a drug counselor, social worker, janitor, auto mechanic, bartender, and former actor with the Theater Company of Boston. Affleck is three years younger than his brother Ben. He has English, Irish, German, Scottish, French, Swiss, Northern Irish (Scotch-Irish), Welsh, and Swedish ancestry. He is a tenth cousin, once removed, of actor Matt Damon, through a common New England ancestor. He was raised in a mostly Episcopalian family. As a child, he had numerous pets, including cats, snakes, guinea pigs and turtles. Affleck went to George Washington University and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City, where he majored in physics, astronomy, and Western philosophy, but never graduated.
Louisiana Creole cuisine
Louisiana Creole cuisine is the cuisine of the Louisiana Creole people in Louisiana. It is influenced by French, Italian, Spanish, African, German, Caribbean, Native American, and Portuguese cuisine.
Pervis Ellison
Pervis Ellison (born April 3, 1967) is an American former professional basketball player. Ellison earned the nickname "Never Nervous Pervis" due to his play at the University of Louisville, including leading the Cardinals to the 1986 national championship. A highly touted draft prospect, he played for four teams from 1989 to 2000 during a relatively disappointing career in the NBA.
Zulfiqar Ghouri
Zulfiqar Ghouri is a Pakistani politician who has been the member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, since May 2013.
Early life and education
He was born on 31 March 1955 in [//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sialkot Sialkot].
Political career
He was elected to the [//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincial_Assembly_of_the_Punjab Provincial Assembly of the Punjab] as a candidate of [//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan_Muslim_League_(N) Pakistan Muslim League (N)] on reserved seat for minorities in [//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistani_general_election,_2013 Pakistani general election, 2013].
Hot Shots Golf (2017 video game)
New Hot Shots Golf known as New Everybody's Golf is a sports video game developed by Clap Hanz and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. It is the twelefth installment of Hot Shots Golf series, releases worldwide for PlayStation 4. Unlike the original series was developed by Camelot Software Planning, the new series featured character costumization, online play, and the ability for free roam, and also for the first time, players can drive among golf carts anywhere around the course.
Wilhelm Wundt
Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt (August 16 1832– August 31 1920) was a German medical doctor, psychologist, physiologist, and professor. Together with William James, he is regarded as the father of psychology. In 1879, Wundt founded the one of first formal laboratory for psychological research at the University of Leipzig, and the first journal for psychological research in 1881.
COVID-19 pandemic in Mauritania
Cases
On 13 March, the first case was confirmed, with the case being placed in isolation.
On 18 March, the Mauritanian Minister of Health announced the discovery of a second positive coronavirus case on a foreign female employee, working at a house of a couple of expatriates, the woman arrived 10 days prior the discovery.
Ischgl
Ischgl is known for lively après-ski parties and nightlife.
COVID-19 pandemic in Mauritania
Cases
A third coronavirus case was declared on March 26 for a 74-year-old man, a Mauritanian citizen who had arrived in Mauritania on March 15 from France via Air France.
The country recorded its first death on 30 March 2020.
On 18 April, the last remaining active case recovered. On that date, there had been 7 confirmed cases in the country, 6 of whom had recovered, and one died making Mauritania temporarily one of few affected countries in the world to become free of COVID-19.
On 29 April, a Senegalese citizen tested positive. The case is a 68-year women living in the state of Nouakchott.
As of 4 August, there have been 6,418 confirmed cases in Mauritania. 5,209 of these have since recovered and 157 people have died.
Southern District (Israel)
The Southern District (מחוז הדרום, Meḥoz HaDarom; لواء الجنوب) is one of the six districts of Israel. It covers most of the Negev desert, as well as the Arava valley. Its capital is Beersheba and its largest city is Ashdod.
It is the largest district of Israel by area.
Frank Windsor
He died on 30 September 2020 at the age of 92.
Jim Leavelle
James Robert "Jim" Leavelle (August 23, 1920 – August 29, 2019) was a Dallas, Texas homicide detective who was escorting Lee Harvey Oswald through the basement of Dallas Police headquarters when Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby.
Early life
Leavelle was born and raised in Red River County, Texas. He served in the United States Navy during World War II, and was a sailor on board the USS Whitney during the December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor bombings.
Career
He joined the Dallas Police Department in April 1950 and retired in April 1975.
Leavelle later said to author Joseph McBride that to him, the murder of President John F. Kennedy was "no different than a south Dallas nigger killing". This remark reveals that Leavelle was a racist who was not really concerned about who killed President Kennedy.
Leavelle believed that Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy, and said that in a 2006 discussion, he was told by Oswald's brother Robert that he believes the same thing, "because I knew my brother."
Death
Leavelle died at a hospital on August 29, 2019, at the age of 99 while on a trip to Denver, Colorado from a heart attack while recovering from hip surgery.
John Aldridge
John Aldridge (born 18 September 1958) is an Irish former football player and manager. He has played for Republic of Ireland national team.
Korskrogens IK
Korskrogens IK is a sports club in Korskrogen in Sweden. It was established in 1931.
John Aldridge
Club career statistics
610||330 63||33 673||363
Korskrogens IK
The women's soccer team played three seasons in the Swedish top division between 1978-1980.
List of rivers of the United Kingdom
For details of rivers of the United Kingdom, see
Häggenås
Häggenås is a locality in Östersund Municipality in Jämtland County in Sweden. In 2010, 320 people lived there.
Confident (Demi Lovato song)
"Confident" is a 2015 song by Demi Lovato and is the title track to her fifth studio album Confident. It topped the single charts in Israel and made the top 30 in New Zealand, the United States, Canada, Czech Republic and Scotland. The music video was directed by Robert Rodriguez.
Hymn of the Community of Madrid
The "Himno de la Comunidad de Madrid" is the anthem of the Community of Madrid.
Niederstetten
Niederstetten is a town in the Main-Tauber district in the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is 14 km southeast of Bad Mergentheim, and 19 km west of Rothenburg ob der Tauber.
Walter Mondale 1984 presidential campaign
The 1984 presidential campaign of Walter Mondale, a former Minnesota senator and Vice President of the United States, began on February 21, 1983, when Mondale announced that he was running for president in a speech at the Minnesota State Capitol.
Mondale won the Democratic Party's presidential nomination after convincing Frank Lautenberg to support him. Lautenberg's vote gave Mondale the 1,967 delegate votes needed to become the Democratic Party's nominee.
Kadis-kot
Kadis-kot is a fictional board game in the TV show Star Trek: Voyager. It is played on a six-sided board with three sets of coloured stones.
The characters of Naomi Wildman and Seven of Nine played the game sometimes, after the events of the episode "Infinite Regress".
Beaucourt-en-Santerre
Beaucourt-en-Santerre is a commune. It is in the region Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in the north of France.
Bill Clinton 1992 presidential campaign
The 1992 presidential campaign of Bill Clinton, then Governor of Arkansas, was announced on October 3, 1991 in Little Rock, Arkansas.
After winning a majority of delegates in the Democratic primaries of 1992, the campaign announced that then-junior Senator from Tennessee, Al Gore, would be Clinton's running mate.
The Clinton-Gore ticket went on to defeat Republican incumbent President George H. W. Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle in the presidential election on November 3, 1992, and took office as the 42nd President and 45th Vice President on January 20, 1993.
Meredith Vieira
Meredith Louise Vieira (born December 30, 1953 in East Providence, Rhode Island, United States of America) is an American journalist, television personality and a game show host. She was the host of the syndicated version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. She was a co-host on the ABC talk show The View.
Herb White
Herbert Thomas White (born June 15, 1948) is a former professional basketball player. Due to his unique leaping ability as well as his hometown, he is nicknamed the "Elevator from Decatur". White played 38 games for the 1970-71 Atlanta Hawks.
Sahibzada Ishaq Zafar
Sahibzada Ishaq Zafar was an Azad Kashmiri politician. He was interim President of Azad Kashmir from 20 to 29 July 1991. He died in 2006.
Manvieux
Manvieux is a commune. It is in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Oleg Pashinin
Oleg Pashinin (born 12 September 1974) is a former Uzbekistani football player. He has played for Uzbekistan national team.
Club career statistics
203||2||||||||||203||2 12||2||2||0||2||0||16||2 215||4||2||0||2||0||219||4
International career statistics
!Total||12||0
Bean machine
The bean machine, also known as the quincunx or Galton box, is a machine invented by Sir Francis Galton to demonstrate the law of error and the normal distribution.
The machine consists of a vertical board with interleaved rows of pins. Balls are dropped from the top, and bounce left and right as they hit the pins. Eventually, they are collected into one-ball-wide bins at the bottom. The height of ball columns in the bins approximates a bell curve.
Overlaying Pascal's triangle onto the pins shows the number of different paths that can be taken to get to each pin.
A large-scale working model of this device can be seen at the Museum of Science, Boston.
Snuff (song)
"Snuff" is the fifth single from the album All Hope Is Gone by metal band Slipknot. It was released on September 28, 2009.
The song reached #2 on Billboard's Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks. It was the last single that was released from the band before the death of their bassist, Paul Gray. Vocalist Corey Taylor performs an acoustic version of the song as a tribute to Paul Gray during Stone Sour shows.
The song was nominated for Best Single at the Kerrang! Awards 2010. It lost to "Liquid Confidence" by You Me at Six.
Ooti
Ooti or Uti is a Meitei Manipuri dish, made up of soaked rice and soaked peas. It is a gruel of rice, green grams and a concoction of green onions. It is a very popular dish in the Indian state of Manipur, especially among the Manipuri ethnicity.
Around the World in Eighty Days
Around The World in Eighty Days is a classic adventure novel by Jules Verne. It was published in 1873. It is about a scientist Phileas Fogg. He and his new valet Passepartout go around the world in 80 days to win a 20,000 pounds wager made by his friends at the Reform Club. This book is one of Jules Verne's most famous works.
Lincoln Alexander
Lincoln MacCauley Alexander (January 21, 1922 – October 19, 2012) was a Canadian politician and statesman.
Dukes County, Massachusetts
Dukes County is a county in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. As of the 2010 census, the population was 16,535. The county seat is Edgartown.
Lincoln Alexander
Alexander served as a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons, the federal Minister of Labour, and later as the 24th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, from 1985 to 1991. Alexander was also a governor of the Canadian Unity Council.
Eugenie Clark
Eugenie Clark (May 4, 1922 – February 25, 2015), sometimes called The Shark Lady, was an American ichthyologist. Clark was known for her research on poisonous fish of the tropical seas and on the behavior of sharks. She was also one of the first people to scuba dive for research purposes.
Clark was born in New York City, New York.
Yang Jisheng
Yang Jisheng (born November 1940) is a Chinese journalist and author.
Zafar Iqbal (politician)
Zafar Iqbal is a Pakistani politician who has been the member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab since May 2013.
Early life and education
He was born on 7 September 1959 in Attock District.