cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Andy Gibb
Andrew Roy Gibb (5 March, 1958 – 10 March, 1988) was an English singer popular in the 1970s. He was the younger brother of Barry (born 1946), Maurice (1949–2003) and Robin Gibb (1949–2012), The Bee Gees. He was born in Manchester, but spent most of his childhood in Queensland. He died in Oxford of myocarditis (a heart problem) caused by an infection, shortly after his 30th birthday. While his years of alcohol and cocaine abuse were not the direct cause of death, they certainly did not help his condition.
Roadkill
Uses
Some roadkilled animals are sent to landfills with other garbage, but other bodies are used for scientific experiments, turned into makeup or turned into food for other animals. Some people cook and eat roadkill. Other people make the fur into clothes or other useful things. Some scientists have studied roadkill to see where invasive species have come.
In Alaska, all roadkill belongs to the state. Officers collect the roadkill, bring it to butchers, and bring the meat to charities. In other parts of the United States and in other countries, individual people can get permission to collect roadkill in different ways.
Preventing roadkill
Many governments put up road signs such as "deer crossing" or "panther crossing" signs to tell drivers that there may be animals nearby. Some build fences around roads where cars drive at high speeds. However, then the animals try to cross at the ends of the fences, and they are hit by cars in those places. Planning new roads so that wild animals can go over or under them from the start is another very good way to prevent roadkill.
Some governments have built wildlife bridges over or underpasses under roads that were already there. In 2009, the local Department of Transportation built fences leading to four culverts on U.S. highway 27, and there were suddenly no roadkilled turtles.
Kotlin (programming language)
Kotlin is a statically-typed programming language made by Czech company JetBrains. It has been known for being used in making Android applications.
Example
Here is an example of a hello world program in Kotlin.
David Greenwalt
David Greenwalt (born October 16, 1946) is an American screenwriter. He was born in Los Angeles, California. He has worked as writer, director and producer on many television series.
Greenwalt is best known as a writer on Buffy the Vampire Slayer and co-creator of its spinoff, Angel. He is also co-creator of the short lived television series Profit.
Gyalo Thondup
Gyalo Thondup, (born c.1928) is the second-eldest brother of the 14th Dalai Lama. He often acted as the Dalai Lama's unofficial ambassador, and was involved in many political controversies around the Tibetan society.
David Greenwalt
On June 1, 2007, The Hollywood Reporter announced that Greenwalt would serve as executive producer and showrunner on Moonlight, a new series that will debut on CBS in the fall of 2007. He later had to leave the show before it was first aired for health reasons. Executive producer Joel Silver said that his name would remain: "He worked really hard on the arc of the series. He really helped us focus and get started".
Gyalo Thondup
In recent years, Thondup has repeatedly said that the only way to achieve progress is with China. In 1998, the Central Tibetan Administration (the political arm of the Dalai Lama's anti-China diaspora faction) criticized Thondup for not letting the Dalai Lama know about the CIA's involvement in Tibet.
Music industry
The music industry is made up of people and companies who make money by creating and selling music. Some of the people and companies included are:
Kenta Shimaoka
Kenta Shimaoka (born 26 July 1973) is a former Japanese football player.
Mountain (band)
Felix Pappalardi died in 1983 after he was shot in the head.
Heinz Fütterer
Heinrich Ludwig Fütterer (14 October 1931 – 10 February 2019) was a German athlete. He mainly competed in sprint events. His best time in the 100 meters was 10.2 seconds, which equaled the world record held by Jesse Owens and a number of other sprinters. In 1954 he won two gold medals at the European Championships in Bern, Switzerland, in 1958 he won the relay with Germany.
Mountain (band)
Steve Knight died in 2013.
Radioisotope heater unit
A radioisotope heater unit is a device that provides heat from the breakdown of radioactive material. Radioactive material is added to a container within the heater. Because the material is unstable, it breaks down, releasing energy as heat. The heater may be packaged with a thermocouple to make electricity.
Mountain (band)
Leslie west died in 20202 of a heart attack.
Unforgiven (2003)
Unforgiven (2003) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 21, 2003 at the Giant Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania. It was the sixth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.
Mountain (band)
Corky Laing is still living.
Heinz Fütterer
He won the bronze medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Fütterer died on 10 February 2019 in Illingen, Germany, aged 87.
Super Bowl LI
Super Bowl LI (meaning Super Bowl 51 in Roman numerals) was an American football game in which the New England Patriots, winners of the American Football Conference (AFC) for the 2016 season, beat the Atlanta Falcons, winners of the National Football Conference (NFC) for the 2016 season, 34-28 to become winners of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2016 season. This was the 5th time the New England Patriots had won a Super Bowl. An estimated 111.3 million people watched it in the United States. It was played at the NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas on February 5, 2017.
Rebutia
Rebutia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Cactaceae. It is native to Bolivia and Argentina.
Roderick MacFarquhar
Roderick Lemonde MacFarquhar (2 December 1930 – 10 February 2019) was a British politician and journalist. He was a Harvard University professor. He was a Member of Parliament from 1974 to 1978. He was best known for his studies of Maoist China, the three-volume The Origins of the Cultural Revolution and Mao’s Last Revolution.
The Masque of the Red Death
Plot
A painful and fatal disease involving blood aka kinbni
am and finds him lying dead. His courtiers try to unmask the figure..only to find nothingness! Only then do they realize the figure is the Red Death itself, and all of the guests contract and succumb to the disease. With the last of them die the clock and the flames illuminating the scarlet window both die out at the same time. "And Darkness and Decay and the Red Death held illimitable dominion over all". done!
Guachochi
Guachochi is a city in the south-western Chihuahua, Mexico. It is the municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of the same name.
In the 2005 INEGI census, the city had 12,385 residents.
Andrew Vicari
Andrew Vicari (20 April 1938 – 3 October 2016) was a Welsh painter working in France. He painted portraits of the rich and famous. Despite being largely unknown in his own country, in 2004 Vicari was Britain's richest living painter. At one time he was the Britain 18th richest person in Britain.
Argyria
Argyria or argyrosis is a disease caused by being exposed to too much silver. People with this condition may have a change in skin color to blue or "greyish". A study has said that having argyria makes it harder to see without light.
Andrew Vicari
Vicari was always a figurative artist working in oil. His work was appreciated especially in the Middle East where three museums are solely dedicated to his work.
In 1974 Vicari was appointed as the official painter to the King and Government of Saudi Arabia. In the years which followed he painted many portraits of the Saudi royal family, and scenes of Riyadh and Bedouin life. It is mainly due to this patronage that Vicari owes his financial success. In 2001 he sold a collection of 125 paintings of the First Gulf War to Prince Khaled for £17 million.
His fortune was valued at £92 million in 2006 by the Sunday Times Rich List.
Kevin Curran (writer)
Kevin Patrick Curran (February 27, 1957 – October 25, 2016) was an American television comedy writer. He is best known for writing for Late Night with David Letterman, Married... with Children and The Simpsons. He had 20 Emmy Award nominations to his name.
Andrew Vicari
Personal life
Vicari lived and worked at his studio outside Nice, France, but he also owned apartments in Riyadh and Monte Carlo.
In October 2014 it was reported Vicari had filed for bankruptcy and had been in poor health.
Vicari died at Morriston Hospital, Swansea on 3 October 2016.
Kevin Curran (writer)
Curran was born in Hartford, Connecticut. He was in a relationship with British author Helen Fielding from 1999 until his own death in 2016. The couple had two children.
Wakko's Wish
Wakko's Wish or Animaniacs: Wakko's Wish is a 1999 animated comedy-fantasy musical adventure family movie based on the Animaniacs. This movie was directed by Liz Holzman, Rusty Mills and Tom Ruegger. It was released on July 16, 1999. It was not shown in theaters but instead sold on VHS. This movie is about three human-like, dog-like characters, Yakko, Wakko and Dot, wishing on a star. As of 2020, Wakko's Wish was streaming on Hulu.
Kevin Curran (writer)
On October 25, 2016, Curran died of cancer in West Hollywood, California. He was 59.
Wakko's Wish
Plot
Yakko, Wakko, and Dot Warner live in a fictional town called Acme Falls in the kingdom of Warnerstock in 1898. After the king of Warnerstock dies, the nearby kingdom of Ticktockia (a parody of Time Inc.) takes over Warnerstock and taxes the people too much. By wishing on a star, traveling through the mountains, acting, and other adventures, the Warners save Warnerstock and defeat the evil king of Ticktockia.
Macramé
Macramé is a form of textile art. It is created using knotting (rather than weaving or knitting) techniques.
The main knots of macramé are the square (or reef knot) and forms of "hitching" with many combinations of half hitches. It was long created by sailors. They often created ornamental knotting forms to cover anything from knife handles to bottles or parts of ships.
Cavandoli macramé is one type of macrame. It is used to form geometric and free-form patterns like weaving. The Cavandoli style is done mainly in a single knot, the double half-hitch knot.
Gruiformes
The Gruiformes are an order with many living and extinct bird families, and a widespread geographical diversity. Gruiform means "crane-like".
Cranes and rails are the core of the Gruiformes. Also often added are a large number of difficult-to-place birds like the huge Diatryma and Phorusrhacos.
Zabeel Stadium
Zabeel Stadium is a stadium in Zabeel, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It is used mostly for football games. The stadium holds 8,439 people. It was completed in 1974. It is the home for the UAE League side Al Wasl F.C.
Nobuko Yoshiya
Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋信子) was a Japanese novelist. She wrote during the Taishō and Showa periods of Japan. She was one of modern Japan's most successful writers. She wrote many romance novels and adolescent girls’ fiction. She was also one of the first writers of Japanese lesbian books, including the Class S genre.
Early life
Yoshiya was born in Niigata Prefecture, but grew up in the cities of Mooka and Tochigi, in Tochigi Prefecture. Her father was in the public service, so her family often moved. She was the only daughter and youngest child of her family. Both, her mother and her father, came from samurai families. She started writing when she was in her teens, although before this she had developed a love for writing which sapped her time for learning domestic skills from her mother.
Coding theory
Coding theory is the study of properties of codes and how good they are for a use in the real world. Codes are used for data compression (where data is made smaller), cryptography (where data is changed into a form that not everyone can read), and error correction. Codes are studied by different scientific disciplines for designing data transmission methods that are efficient and reliable.
USD Novese
U.S.D. Novese is a football club which plays in Italy.
Luton
Luton is a large town in Bedfordshire, England. It is about 30 mi north of London. It is on the M1 motorway and has mainline trains from King's Cross and St Pancras stations. It is an industrial town which has diversified from its original base as a manufacturer of hats and cars. It is also famous for its airport which serves flights across Europe. Its fine communications means it has many people who commute to work in London. It has a population of 213,052 (mid-2019 estimate).
History
Luton was started in about the 6th century by the Saxons, based by the River Lea. It has a history of industry: making hats and Vauxhall cars for example.
Politics
Luton is a unitary authority, which means it is governed locally by its own council, Luton Borough Council. It is represented by two members of parliament.
Sport
Its football club is in the English football league and play at Kenilworth Road. Their nickname is 'The Hatters'. They are called this because of Luton's history of making straw hats.
People
Luton town has a large immigrant population, which consists mainly of people of Pakistani and Bengali origin.
Glaucoma
Glaucoma is a disease that causes damage to the eye. If a person who has glaucoma does not get help from a doctor, they will not be able to see.
This disease happens because of increased pressure in the eye. The pressure causes damage to the optic nerve. This can cause loss of vision, and may also be painful.
Sometimes, it is hard for a person to know that they have glaucoma. The vision can be lost very slowly. When sight is lost from glaucoma, it cannot be recovered.
There are two kinds of glaucoma, the kind that happens very fast, and the kind that happens slowly, over a long time.
Glaucoma is the second most common cause of blindness in the world.
Genetic component
There is often a hereditary tendency to glaucoma. A family history of glaucoma is a risk factor. The relative risk of having what is called "primary open-angle glaucoma" (POAG) is increased about two- to four-fold for people who have a sibling with glaucoma. Glaucoma, particularly primary open-angle glaucoma, is associated with mutations in several different genes
Also, the likelihood of it happening is different in different populations. Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness in African Americans, who have higher rates of primary open angle glaucoma.
Ken Adam
Sir Kenneth Hugo Adam (born Klaus Hugo Adam; 5 February 1921 – 10 March 2016) was a German-born British movie production designer. He was born in Berlin. Adam was best known for his set designs for the James Bond movies of the 1960s and 1970s, as well as for Dr. Strangelove. He won two Academy Awards (1975, 1994) and two BAFTA Awards (1964, 1965).
Adam died in London on 10 March 2016, aged 95.
Non-voting members of the United States House of Representatives
Non-voting members of the United States House of Representatives (called either delegates or resident commissioner, in the case of Puerto Rico) are representatives of their territory in the House of Representatives, but they can't vote on legislation in the full House. However, they are able to take part in certain other House activities. Non-voting members may vote in a House committee they are a member in, and they can introduce legislation. There are currently six non-voting members: a delegate representing the federal district of Washington D.C., a resident commissioner representing Puerto Rico, and one delegate for each of the other four US Territories with people: American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the US Virgin Islands. A seventh delegate, representing the Cherokee Nation, has been formally proposed but not yet seated. Non-voting delegates are elected every two years. The Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico is elected every four years.
Gandhi Smriti
The Gandhi Smriti (formerly known as Birla House or Birla Bhavan) is a museum dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi. It is considered as the "National memorial of India" respectively.
Mohammed Hanif
Mohammed Hanif (born November 1964) is a Pakistani writer and novelist in English, who is best known for his award-winning novel, A Case of Exploding Mangos (2008).
LGBT rights at the United Nations
Discussions of LGBT rights at the United Nations have included resolutions and joint statements in the United Nations General Assembly and the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC).
Superbase
In chemistry, a superbase is an extremely strong base. It is a compound that has a high affinity for protons.
Hydroxide ion is the strongest base possible in water (aqueous) solutions, but superbases are much stronger than aqueous bases. Such bases are useful in organic synthesis and are fundamental to physical organic chemistry.
Superbases have been described and used since the 1850s. Reactions involving superbases often require special techniques since they are destroyed by water, carbon dioxide, and oxygen in the air. Inert atmosphere techniques and low temperatures minimize these side reactions.
Definitions
IUPAC defines superbases simply as a "compound having a very high basicity, such as lithium diisopropylamide".
Prime Minister of New Zealand
The prime minister of New Zealand is New Zealand's head of government. This job is given to the leader of the party or coalition with the most support in the Parliament of New Zealand. Since 2023, the prime minister has been Chris Hipkins of the Labour Party.
Responsibilities and powers
The power of the presidency has grown substantially since the office's establishment in 1789. While presidential power has ebbed and flowed over time, the presidency has played an increasingly strong role in American political life since the beginning of the 20th century, with a notable expansion during the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt. In contemporary times, the president is also looked upon as one of the world's most powerful political figures as the leader of the only remaining global superpower. As the leader of the nation with the largest economy by nominal GDP, the president possesses significant domestic and international hard and soft power.
The prime minister holds the most senior post in the New Zealand Parliament. The prime minister is not able to give direct orders to other people in their party.
The prime minister can call for an election by asking the Governor-General to close Parliament
Living former prime ministers
As of September 2023, there are seven living former New Zealand prime ministers, as seen below.
The most recent prime minister to die was Mike Moore (served 1990), on 2 February 2020, aged 71.
Spalt
Spalt is a town in Roth, in Bavaria, Germany. It is 19 km southwest of Schwabach.
Geography
Spalt is between Nuremberg, Ansbach, and Treuchtlingen in the north of the Franconian lakelands. In the southwest of the city is the Great Brombachsee and its dam. The Fränkische Rezat flows through Georgensgmünd into the Rednitz.
Neighboring communities
(starting in the north and going clockwise)
Division of the town
The following places belong to the community of Spalt:
Egelmühle, Enderndorf, Engelhof, Fünfbronn, Großweingarten, Güsseldorf, Hagsbronn, Heiligenblut, Hohenrad, Höfstetten, Hügelmühle, Kaltenbrunn, Keilberg, Massendorf, Mosbach, Mühlreisig, Nagelhof, Ottmannsberg, Schnittling, Steinfurt, Stiegelmühle, Stockheim, Straßenhaus, Theilenberg, Trautenfurt, Untererlbach, Wasserzell, Wernfels
Indian Penal Code
The Indian Penal Code (IPC) is the main criminal code of modern India. It is a code meant to cover all aspects of criminal law. The code was drafted on 6th October 1860. on the recommendation of first law commission of india established in 1834 under the charter Act of 1833 under the chairmanship of Thomas Babington Macaulay.It came into force in British India during the early British Raj period in 1862. However, it did not apply automatically in the Princely states. They had their own courts and legal systems until the 1940s. The Code has been amended several times and is now supplemented by other criminal provisions.
After the Partition of the British Indian Empire, the Indian Penal Code was inherited by its successor states, the Dominion of India and the Dominion of Pakistan (where it continues as the Pakistan Penal Code). After the separation of Bangladesh from Pakistan, the code continued in force there. The code was also adopted by the British colonial authorities in colonial Burma, Ceylon (modern Sri Lanka), the Straits Settlements (now part of Malaysia), Singapore and Brunei. It is the basis of the criminal codes in those countries.
Thalmässing
Thalmässing is a municipality in Roth, in Bavaria, Germany.
Flag of Japan
The flag of Japan shows a red sun (rising sun) in the middle of a white field. It is called "Nisshoki" (日章旗) formally in Japan. But Japanese people usually call it "Hinomaru" (日の丸) which means "circle of the sun". The Japanese navy uses the other flag; the sun has rays. This flag represents the heat of the sun. Its colours are red and white.
Hicksville, New York
Hicksville is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) within the town of Oyster Bay in Nassau County, New York, United States, on Long Island. The population of the CDP was 41,547 at the 2010 census.
Sea slug
It would seem that their similar growth pattern, with the loss of torsion, bilateral symmetry, reduction of the Gastropod shell, and somewhat similar life styles, evolved a number of times in the Gastropods.
Maximilian Reinelt
Maximilian Reinelt (24 August 1988 – 9 February 2019) was a German rower and physician. He won a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics, and a silver medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He also won two World Championships and four European Championships.
In 2016, he was awarded the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt, Germany's highest sports award.
He was born in Ulm, West Germany. Reinelt died on 9 February 2019 during a skiing accident in St. Moritz, Switzerland, aged 30..
Jiro Yabe
Jiro Yabe (born 26 May 1978) is a Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
190||23||15||3||0||0||205||26 190||23||15||3||0||0||205||26
Ben Weese
His works were urban renewal and subsidized housing projects. In the late 1970s, he was a member of the Chicago Seven, a group which criticized modernism-style architecture and the works of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
In 1977, Weese opened his own firm, Weese Seegers Hickey Weese. This turned out to be an award-winning firm, later becoming Weese Langley Weese, and was best known for non-profit and educational projects with an emphasis on historical appreciation and preservation.
Cacabelos
Cacabelos, is a municipality in the province of León, Castilla y León, Spain. According to the 2008 census (INE), Cacabelos had 5,477 people.
Richard Henderson
He worked out the structure of bacteriorhodopsin, a molecule in bacteria. The molecule captures energy from light, and uses it to move protons out of the cell. This was the second ever atomic model of a membrane protein. The techniques Henderson developed for electron crystallography are still in use.
Henderson's methods help to solve the structures of several G protein–coupled receptors (GPCRs). They are a large protein family of receptors that detect molecules outside the cell. They activate internal signal transduction pathways. This leads to cell responses to the molecules outside the cell.
Vieux-Berquin
Vieux-Berquin (Oud-Berkijn) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. In 2019, 2,512 people lived there.
British Empire
The British Empire stands as one of the most influential collections of territories in history, a large and influential collection of territories ruled or administered by the United Kingdom and its predecessor state, the British Empire was composed of the dominions, colonies, protectorates, mandates, and other territories. It started with England's overseas possessions in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, and grew into the grandest empire the world has ever known during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Reigning as the largest empire of its time, it showcased the United Kingdom's exceptional global power and the world's most powerful superpower for more than a century. England was the first of the European powers to ban slavery, and used the Royal Navy to reinforce its ban.
By 1922, more than 458 million people lived in the British Empire, which was more than one fifth of the world's population at that time. The Empire was larger than 33,700,000 km2 (13,012,000 sq mi), almost a quarter of the Earth's total land area. The British Empire's large influence left an large mark on numerous aspects of the modern world, including constitutional, legal, linguistic, and cultural legacies. Earning the title "the empire on which the sun never sets," it stood as a sign of British strength and dominance across the globe.
The Age of Discovery saw Portugal and Spain carving vast empires, sparking England to create its own colonies and trade networks. England, France, and the Netherlands sought to harvest wealth and resources in the Americas and Asia, with Britain eventually emerging as the dominate colonial power in North America and the Indian subcontinent.
In the 19th century, Britain's naval and imperial might surged to new heights, starting a period of prosperity and peace known as Pax Britannica. Controlling a significant portion of world trade, it wielded huge economic influence over regions such as Asia and Latin America. Some colonies earned greater autonomy, becoming Dominions.
While challenges emerged as the 20th century dawned, Britain's spirit endured. Even in the face of increased competition from Germany and the United States in the early 20th century, the empire's legacy endured, shaping the course of world history. World War I tested its strength and weakened the Empire, World War II accelerated this transformation, but the empire's contributions remained imprinted on the global stage.
Decolonization movements emerged in the post-war era, leading to the granting of independence to many territories, including India. Yet, the British Empire's influence endures, connecting former colonies and dominions in the Commonwealth of Nations, with many sharing the bond of a common monarch, presently King Charles III.
When Britain gave Hong Kong back to China on 1 July 1997, it marked the effective end of the British Empire. Britain still has some overseas territories.
New empire
When the Thirteen Colonies became independent in the American War of Independence, the British Empire lost some of its oldest and most important colonies. But it kept colonies in what are now Canada and Florida, as well as the Caribbean. It still had colonies and businesses in Asia, Africa, and the Pacific too. After defeating Napoleonic France in 1815, Britain became the world's only superpower for more than a century. The empire became even larger.
The empire continued to expand during the 19th century. The empire would force the Chinese to give them the island of Hong Kong following the Opium Wars during the middle of the 19th century. During the Scramble for Africa, Britain gained much of Africa, especially in the south.
By the start of the 20th century, the economies of Germany and the United States had begun catching up to Britain, especially in their industrialisation. Britain allowed Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa to be "self-governing dominions" by the time of the First World War. They could create their own laws in most matters, and became independent countries in 1931.
The First World War weakened Europe. Though the British Empire had been the most powerful economy before the war, it was quickly surpassed by the United States as the greatest industrial power after the war. In the Second World War, Japan took the colonies of Britain and other European countries in South-East Asia. The allies eventually defeated Japan and took back their colonies, but Britain's prestige in Asia was damaged. This caused the empire to decline more quickly.
Abolition of slavery
The Slavery Abolition Act abolished slavery in the British Empire on 1 August 1834. In the territories administered by the East India Company and Ceylon, slavery was ended in 1844.
Parliamentary reform in 1832 saw the influence of the East India Company decline. Under the 1833 Act, slaves were granted full emancipation after a period of four to six years of "apprenticeship". Facing further opposition from abolitionists, the apprenticeship system was abolished in 1838.
Alpin II of Dalriada
Alpin II was a king of Dalriada and the father of Kenneth & Donald MacAlpin, his name was Aílpin mac Echdach in Gaelic, he ruled as king of Dalriada in 834 and some even say he was king of Scots although his son was the first to be king of Scots in 843/848. He was born in 778 and died July 20th 834 fighting the Picts in Galloway, after his death Kenneth MacAlpin became king of Dalriada but many others claimed the throne and he also become king of Pictland with the same happening there. He was buried later in July 834 in Galloway.
Javier Barreda Jara
Javier Alberto Barreda Jara (13 December 1966 – 3 June 2019) was a Peruvian politician. He was a member of the Aprista Party. He served as the Minister of Labor and Promotion of Employment for four months, from January to April 2018. He was born in Lima. He was educated at Cayetano Heredia University and Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
Barreda Jara died of a heart attack on 3 June 2019 in Lima. He was 52.
Social Distortion
Social Distortion is a punk/alternative musical group. It was startd in Los Angeles, California in 1978 by singer/guitarist Mike Ness. Ness is the leader and only permanent member.
Social Distortion has released seven studio albums. Their two first albums were not very successful. When they signed to Epic Records in 1989, their third album became a mainstream success. It had the singles "Let It Be Me", "Ball and Chain", "Ring of Fire", "Sick Boys" and "Story of My Life". These were all on the United States charts. It was the band's first album to appear on the top 200 on the Billboard music chart in the United States. Their next album, 1992's Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell, was also successful. It had the band's biggest hit, "Bad Luck". That song peaked at number 2 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, the highest initial charting single for the group. White Light, White Heat, White Trash was released four years later. That was their fifth and last major label album. It peaked at #27 on the Billboard 200, the band's highest chart position yet. It had their only Billboard Hot 100 single "I Was Wrong".
After the release of White Light, White Heat, White Trash, Social Distortion went on an extended hiatus. During that time, Ness went solo. On February 29, 2000, their longtime guitarist Dennis Danell died from a brain anyuerism at the age of 38. After his death, Social Distortion considered disbanding. They decided to continue with a new guitarist, Jonny "2 Bags" Wickersham. He stayed with the band permanently. From 2001 to 2004, the band had been touring semi-frequently, playing sold-out shows in the Los Angeles, California area and other cities. They released their sixth album in the fall of 2004. The resulting album, Sex, Love and Rock 'n' Roll, was another success. It was their second album to peak in the top 40 of the Billboard 200, at number 31. Its lead single, "Reach for the Sky", became one of Social Distortion's biggest hits in the fall of 2004.
Brigach
The Brigach is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Social Distortion
As of 2009, Social Distortion was still together. They released a new album, Hard Times and Nursery Rhymes, in January 2011. It peaked at #4 on the U.S. Billboard.
Discography
Their full-length albums include:
They have also released two compilation albums:
New Hartford, New York
New Hartford is a town in Oneida County, New York, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town population was 22,166.
Frederica Wilson
Frederica Smith Wilson (born Frederica Patricia Smith; November 5, 1942) is an American politician. She has been a member of the United States House of Representatives since 2011. Wilson's congressional district—numbered the 17th during her first two years in Congress, and the 24th since 2013.
She gained national attention in early 2012 as a result of her high-profile comments on the death of Trayvon Martin.
Wilson is a member of the Democratic Party.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
"Cancion Nacional Chilena" ("Chilean National Song") was the national anthem of Chile until 1847. It was written by Bernardo de Vera y Pintado and composed by Manuel Robles.
Spanish
I Ciudadanos: el amor sagrado de la patria os convoca la lid: libertad: es el eco de alarma, la divisa: triunfar o morir. El cadalso o la antigua cadena, os presenta el soberbio español: arrancad el puñal al tiraño, quebrantad ese cuello feroz.
Phoronida
The Phoronida, or horseshoe worms, are a small phylum of marine animals. There are twenty species, in two genera. They are part of the Brachiozoa, which also includes the brachiopods.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
Chorus: Dulce patria, recibe los votos con que Chile en tus aras juró que, o la tumba serás de los libres, o el asilo contra la opresión.
Phoronida
Phoronids are worm-shaped, but with a gut that loops and exits the body near the mouth. That explains the name 'horseshoe worms'. They are found in all oceans and seas (except the polar seas), and all species have wide geographical ranges.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
II Habituarnos, quisieron tres siglos del esclavo, a la suerte infelíz que, al sonar de sus propias cadenas más aprende a cantar, que a gemir. Pero el fuerte clamor de la patria, ese ruido espantoso acalló y las voces de la independencia penetraron hasta el corazón.
Phoronida
They occur at depths up to 400 metres, but mainly between 0 to 70 metres. The life span is thought to be about a year. The adults are tube worms, and secrete chitinous tubes in which they live. These tubes can be buried in the mud or sand or rest on the surface of a rocky substrate. If on rocks, they may live in colonies with their tubes become twisted around each other for support. Some species can dissolve away holes in rocks such as limestone, calcareous seashells or even cement piers; they then live in these holes which they line with their secreted tubes.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
Chorus
Phoronida
They feed using a lophophore, a ciliated structure that surrounds the mouth. Together with the Bryozoa and Brachiopoda, the phoronids belong to the lophophorates, sometimes treated as a single phylum.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
III En sus ojos hermosos, la patria, nuevas luces empieza a sentir y, observando sus altos derechos, se ha encendido en ardor varonil. De virtud y justicia rodeada, a los pueblos del orbe anunció: que, con sangre de Arauco, ha firmado la gran carta de emancipación.
Phoronida
Anatomy
Though they are normally long, up to 50cm (30 in). Phoronids are normally very thin.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
IV Los tiranos, en rabia, encendidos y, tocando de cerca su fin, desplegaron la furia impotente, aunque en vano se halaga en destruir. Ciudadanos: mirad en el campo el cadáver del vil invasor, que perezca ese cruel, que el sepulcro tan lejano a su cuna buscó.
Phoronida
Anatomy
The nervous system is mainly composed by the nervous ganglion between mouth and anus, a ring nerve at the basis of the lophophore, one or two giant nerve fibres which issue from the ganglion and extend along the body wall. There are two tubular excretory organs, which discharge to the exterior via nephridiopores, on the anal papilla.
Reproduction
Phoronids may be hermaphrodites or single sexed, and may also reproduce asexually. Gametes are released through the nephridia. Fertilisation is probably internal. Phoronids follow one of two types of reproductive strategy. Some species, such as Phoronis ovalis, lay only a few (12–25) large eggs which have a lot of yolk. These eggs are brooded within the adult's tube, they are released only when they have hatched. The second strategy is to lay a much larger number (up to 500) of smaller eggs. These eggs are released as soon as they are fertilised. They hatch a few days later into what is called an 'actinotrocha' larvae. The larvae undergo a planktonic development for 2–3 weeks, and settle after about 20 days. Metamorphosis is 'catastrophic', occurring in less than 30 minutes and leading to a slender young phoronid.
Phoronids can regenerate the lophophore if it becomes damaged, in fact Phoronis ovalis voluntarily loses its lophophore in order to lay its eggs. Once the eggs are laid the animal grows a new lophophore.
Feeding
Phoronids are suspension-feeders. They move their lophophores into the prevailing water current. Food particles in the water current are trapped in a stream of mucous that travels along the tentacles until it reaches the oral ring. There it is drawn into the mouth and then on into the digestive tract. Direct uptake of amino acids through the epidermis also occurs.
Fossils
The fossil record of phoronids is poor. There are borings dating back to the Devonian which have been attributed to phoronids. Iotuba chengjiangensis, a form known from only three specimens in the Lower Cambrian, has been interpreted as a phoronid because it appears to have had a U-shaped gut and was tentaculated. Phoronids may be related to the common but mysterious tubular fossils known as hederellids.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
V Esos valles también ved, chilenos que, el eterno quiso bendecir, y en que ríe la naturaleza, aunque ajada del déspota vil. Al amigo y al deudo más caro, sirven hoy de sepulcro y de honor, mas la sangre del héroe es fecunda, y en cada hombre cuenta un vengador.
Cabrillanes
Cabrillanes is a municipality in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. In 2010, (INE), 964 people lived there people.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
VI Del silencio profundo en que habitan esos manes ilustres, oíd que, os reclamen venganza, chilenos, y, en venganza a la guerra acudid. De Lautaro, Colocolo y Rengo, reanimad el nativo valor, y empeñad el coraje en las fieras, que la España, a extinguirnos, mandó.
VII Esos monstruos que cargan consigo el carácter infame y servil, ¿Cómo pueden jamás compararse con los héroes del cinco de abril? Ellos sirven al mismo tirano que, su ley y su sangre burló... por la patria, nosotros peleamos nuestra vida lealtad y honor.
VIII Por el mar y la tierra amenazan los secuaces del déspota vil, pero toda la naturaleza los espera para combatir. El Pacífico, al sud y occidente, al oriente: los Ándes y el sol, por el norte: un inmenso desierto y el centro: libertad y unión.
IX Ved la insignia con que, en Chacabuco, al intruso supisteis rendir, y el augusto tricolor que, en Maipo, en un día de triunfo nos dio mil. Vedle ya, señoreando un océano y, flameando sobre el fiero león, se estremece a su vista, el íbero, nuestros pechos inflama el valor.
Alexander Ludwig
He is known for his roles as Will Stanton in the 2007 fantasy movie, The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising, Seth in Disney's Race to Witch Mountain, and Cato, the male tribute from District Two, in The Hunger Games.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
Spanish
X Ciudadanos, la gloria presida, de la patria, el destino felíz, y podrán, las edades futuras, a sus padres, así bendecir. Venturosas, mil veces, las vidas con que Chile, su dicha afianzó... si quedare un tirano, su sangre de los héroes escriba el blasón.
Alexander Ludwig
He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. His mother, Sharlene (née Martin), is a former actress, and his father, Harald Horst Ludwig, is a businessman and the Co-Chairman of the Board for Lions Gate Entertainment Corp. He won an MTV Movie Award in 2012 for Best Fight with Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson. He also won a Teen Choice Awards for Best Villain.
Cancion Nacional Chilena
English translation
Chorus: Sweet Homeland, receive the vows That Chile gave you on your altars That, you be either the tomb of the free, Or a refuge from oppression.
II Habituate us, they wanted three centuries from the slave, to the unhappy fate that, at the sound of their own chains he learns to sing more than to moan. But the loud cry of the homeland, that awful noise silenced and the voices of independence penetrated to the heart.
Chorus
III In her beautiful eyes, the homeland, new lights begin to feel and, observing the high rights of her, she has ignited in manly ardor. Of virtue and justice surrounded, to the peoples of the world he announced: that, with Arauco's blood, he has signed the great emancipation card.
IV The tyrants, in rage, turned on and, close to its end, they displayed helpless fury, though in vain he flattered himself in destroying. Citizens: look in the field the corpse of the vile invader, may that cruel perish, may the grave so far to the cradle he sought.
V See those valleys too, Chileans that the eternal wanted to bless, and in which nature laughs, though marred by the vile despot. To the friend and the dearest debtor, they serve today as a grave and honor, but the hero's blood is fertile, and in every man there is an avenger.
VI Of the deep silence in which they inhabit those illustrious men, hear Let them claim revenge on you, Chileans, and, in revenge to the war go. From Lautaro, Colocolo and Rengo, revive the native courage, and pledge your courage in the beasts, that Spain, to extinguish us, commanded.
VII Those monsters that carry with them the infamous and servile character, How can they ever compare with the heroes of the fifth of April? They serve the same tyrant that, his law and his blood mocked... for the country, we fight our life loyalty and honor.
VIII By sea and land they threaten the henchmen of the vile despot, but all nature awaits you to fight. The Pacific, to the south and west, to the east: the Andes and the sun, to the north: an immense desert and the center: freedom and union.
IX See the insignia with which, in Chacabuco, you knew how to surrender the intruder, and the august tricolor that, in Maipo, on a day of triumph he gave us a thousand. See him now, dominating an ocean and, flaming over the fierce lion, shudders at the sight of him, the Iberian, our breasts inflame the courage.
X Citizens, glory presides, of the homeland, the happy destiny, and may, future ages, their parents, thus bless. Adventurous a thousand times lives with which Chile, its happiness strengthened... if I remain a tyrant, his blood of the heroes write the blazon.
Arthur Hiller
Arthur Hiller, OC (22 November 1923 – 17 August 2016) was a Canadian television and movie director. He is known for directing the 1970 romantic drama movie Love Story. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards.
Hiller was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Sonia Gandhi
Sonia Gandhi (b. December 9, 1946 is an Indian politician. She is the president of the Indian National Congress. She is the widow of the former Prime Minister of India, Rajiv Gandhi. She is the chairperson of the national advisory council. In 1998, she was elected president of the Indian National Congress.
Gandhi was born Sonia Maino in Ovassanjo, Italy.
Herm
Herm is the smallest of the Channel Islands that is open to the public.
Herm is only 11⁄2 miles long. Cars are banned from the small island just like its Channel Island neighbour, Sark. Unlike Sark, bicycles are banned too. The sandy white beaches make Herm a walker's paradise.
Population: 60 (2002).
INXS
INXS were an Australian rock band. The band became popular during the 1980s. They formed in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia in 1977. They did not get international attention until around 1982 when their third album came out.
INXS was originally called "The Farriss Brothers and it started with 3 members: Andrew, Tim, and Jon Farriss. They were all brothers. In 1978, 3 more people joined the band; Michael Hutchence (1960-1997), Garry Gary Beers, and Kirk Pengilly. After the band expanded their line-up, they changed their name to INXS, which is pronounced as "in excess".
Albums
These are the albums made by INXS:
Mill
Mill could mean:
Gabriel Bacquier
Gabriel Bacquier (17 May 1924 – 13 May 2020) was a French operatic baritone. He was a long-term member of the Opéra-Comique and the Paris Opera. He also appeared at leading opera houses in Europe and the United States.
Bacquier made his American debut at the Lyric Opera of Chicago in 1962 as the High Priest in Samson et Dalila by Saint-Saëns.
Bacquier died on 13 May 2020, aged 95.
Soldier Field
Soldier Field is a large stadium in Chicago. It is the home of NFL team Chicago Bears and MLS team Chicago Fire FC. The stadium is also used for concerts by the Rolling Stones, U2, and Bon Jovi as well as special events such as the American Idol auditions and the 2006 International Gay Games opening ceremony. It seats 61,500 people.
Veena
The Veena, also spelled Vina, comprises a family of chordophone instruments from the Indian subcontinent.
Abolhassan Banisadr
Seyyad Abolhassan Banisadr (22 March 1933 – 9 October 2021) was an Iranian politician, economist and  human rights activist. He was the first President of Iran from 4 February 1980 after the 1979 Iranian Revolution and the abolition of the monarchy until his impeachment on 21 June 1981.
Banisadr died at the age of 88 at a Paris hospital on 9 October 2021.
Task manager
A task manager is a computer program that is used to show information about the processes and programs running on a computer. Task managers also show the general status of the computer. They can be used to terminate (end) processes and programs, as well as change the processes priority. An example of a task manager is Windows Task Manager.
Kenji Takagi
Kenji Takagi (born 13 May 1976) is a former Japanese football player.
Motherwell F.C.
The Motherwell Football & Athletic Club Ltd. is a Scottish football club based in Motherwell, North Lanarkshire. Motherwell currently play in the Scottish Premier League; their home stadium is Fir Park. The current manager is Stephen Robinson.
Kenji Takagi
Club career statistics
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Motherwell F.C.
Fir Park
The capacity at Fir Park is 13,742. It is all-seated. The average attendance for the 2010-11 season was 5,660. The club's record attendance for a home match is 35,632, against Rangers in a Scottish Cup quarter-final replay on March 12, 1952.
The highest transfer fee paid by the club was that to Everton for John Spencer in 1999 (GPB 500,000) and the highest received was that for Phil O'Donnell for his move to Celtic in 1994 (GBP 1,750,000). O'Donnell later played for Motherwell for a second time but died after collapsing on the pitch in a game against Dundee United on December 29, 2007.