cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• Deviled eggs (many)
• Egg jumãri (Romania)
• Egg bhurji (Indian - various)
Carla Hayden
Carla Diane Hayden (born August 10, 1952) is an American librarian. She is the 14th and current Librarian of Congress since 2016. Hayden is the first woman and the first African American to hold the post. She is the first professional librarian appointed to the post in over 60 years.
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• Egg biryani (various - India)
• Egg cutlets (various)
• Egg casserole (U.S.)
• Egg foo yung (United States et al.)
• Egg in the basket (many)
• Egg khesh (India)
• Egg roast (India)
• Sambal telur (southeast Asia)
• Egg sauce (UK)
• Egg-drop soup (various)
• Egg-fried rice (various)
• Egg mayonnaise
• Egg pilaf (various)
• Egg thread nets (to hold other foods - Thailand)
• Eggs and brains (U.S.)
• Eggs Connaught
• Eggs do pyaza (India)
• Eggs moghlai (India, UK)
• Eggs thoren (India)
• Ervilhas com ovos (Portugal)
• Flaeskeaeggekage (bacon and egg cake, Denmark)
• Fried egg sandwich
• Frittata (Italian - various)
• Fu yung egg slices (China)
• Gari foto (West Africa)
• Geran changsik (Korea)
• Hangtown fry (U.S.)
• Huevos motuleños (Mexico)
• Huevos rancheros (Latin America)
• Indian Railways omelette sandwich
• Jaja faszerowane (Poland)
• Kai doon (Thailand)
• Kai look koei (Thailand)
• Kai tian (Thailand)
• Kai yat sai (Thailand)
• Kedgeree (UK, adapted from Indian)
• Kluskiz z zoltek (Poland)
• KooKoo (Iranian - various)
• Matzah brei (Jewish)
• Menemen (Turkey)
• Oeufs moulés Bizet (France). It is made by lining a Dariole mould with minced pickled tongue and truffle. The egg is then broken into the mould, and cooked in a bain-marie. When cooked they are taken out of the mould and put onto artichoke hearts. It is named after Georges Bizet.
• *Omelette Arnold Bennett
Manes of Lydia
Manes was a mythical king of Lydia in Greek mythology. He was the son of Zeus and Gaia, and the father of Atys, who succeeded him as king.
Charlton Heston
Charlton Heston (October 4, 1923 – April 5, 2008) was an American actor and political activist. He had many big roles, such as playing Moses in the movie The Ten Commandments, astronaut Colonel George Taylor in Planet of the Apes (1968) and Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970), the dystopian The Omega Man (1971), and Soylent Green (1973). Heston played Judah Ben-Hur in the Academy Award-winning Ben-Hur.
Manes of Lydia
Lydia may have then been known as Maeonia, which may have come from his name.
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• *Omelette Napoleon
Faro Island tree frog
The Faro Island tree frog or Solomon Islands tree frog (Litoria lutea) is a frog from the Solomon Islands.
Charlton Heston
Political views
Heston was also known for his politics. When he was young he held liberal views and marched with people such as Martin Luther King, Jr. for civil rights in the 1960s.
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• Oto (West Africa)
Villardebelle
Villardebelle is a commune of 53 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Charlton Heston
Political views
It was rare for a Hollywood actor to be for such causes at that time. Later in his life, he was for conservative causes such as gun rights. He was president of the National Rifle Association of America, a group that is for the rights of gun owners, from 1998 to 2003.
In July 2003, he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House from President George W. Bush.
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• Perico (Venezuela)
• Pickled egg
Charlton Heston
Death
Late in his life, Heston had Alzheimer's disease. He died of pneumonia, aged 84, in Beverly Hills, California.
List of egg dishes
Savory egg dishes
• Quiche (many)
• Salted duck egg (China)
• Scalloped eggs
• Scotch egg (eponymous with Scotland, but served throughout the UK)
• Smoked egg (China)
• Soufflé (French et al.)
• Stratta (unknown)
• Tajin (Tunisian - various)
• Tamago dashimaki (rolled omelette with nori, Japan)
• Tea-leaf egg (China)
• Thousand-year egg (China)
• 'Ujja bi'l-Hrus (Tunisia)
• Woodcock (UK)
Sweet egg dishes
• Avgofeta
• Custard pie
• Divinity (U.S.)
• Doce de ovos (Portugal)
• Egg custard
• Egg tart
• Egg halwa
• Fios de ovos (Portugal)
• Flan
• Foi tong (Thailand)
• French toast
• Huevos reales (Spain, Latin America)
• Kanom mo Kaeng (Thailand)
• Kaiserschmarrn (Austria and Germany)
• Meringue
• Omelette Surprise
• Ovos moles (Portugal)
• Ovos moles de papaia (Mozambique)
• Œufs à la neige
• Sweet egg bhurji (Pakistan)
• Sweet omelette (many)
• Trouxas de ovos (Portugal)
• Yemas de San Leandro (Spain)
Pope Boniface
Popes Boniface may mean:
Villar-en-Val
Villar-en-Val is a commune of 26 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Thalassa (mythology)
Thalassa is a Greek goddess. She is a personification of the sea, meaning people thought of the sea as a person, and that person was Thalassa. The word "Thalassa" means "sea."
The Latin author Hyginus wrote about her. He said she was the daughter of the gods Aether and Hemera. She is the wife of the god Pontus, who is also a personification of the sea.
Sugar Hill, Georgia
Sugar Hill is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. The city is in Gwinnett County and is part of the Atlanta metropolitan area. Sugar Hill has a population of 18,522 according to the 2010 United States Census. This makes it the fourth-largest city in Gwinnett County.
China men's national volleyball team
China national volleyball team is the national volleyball team of China. The team twice took part in the Summer Olympics, finishing in eighth place at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California., and 5th place in the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Sugar Hill, Georgia
History
Sugar Hill was created by the State of Georgia's government in 1939, and when the Sugar Hill was created it was called the Town of Sugar Hill. The town was renamed to the City of Sugar Hill in 1975. Before Sugar Hill was a town, the area was part of a road that went from a railroad stop in Buford, Georgia to the city of Cumming, Georgia. Sugar Hill was named when a large shipment of sugar spilled along the route, and people started calling the area "the hill where the sugar spilled" or "the sugar hill".
Bill Yeoman
William Frank Yeoman (December 26, 1927 – August 12, 2020) was an American college football player and coach. His career began in 1962. He was the University of Houston's head coach, holding the position through 1986. In his tenure, he became the most successfull coach in school history, with an overall record of 160–108–8.
He was also helped racial integration of collegiate athletics in the South by being the first coach at a white school in the State of Texas to sign a black player.
Yeoman was born in Elnora, Indiana. He died on August 12, 2020 at the age of 92 from kidney failure and pneumonia in Houston, Texas.
Strawberry Shortcake's Berry Bitty Adventures
Strawberry Shortcake Berry Bitty Adventures is a 2010-19 American and Canadian 3D animated children's educational preschool television series. It was Co-Produced by American Greetings Moonscoop Group (Season 1-3) Splash Entertainment (Season 4) and 9 Story Media Group (Season 4) and Aired On TVOKids Knowledge Kids Access SCN Discovery Family and The Hub
Luciano Gasperini
Luciano Gasperini (born 15 June 1935) is an Italian venetist politician. He was a senator for Liga Veneta–Lega Nord from Veneto from 1996 to 2001. He was chairman of the party's group from 1999 to 2000 and in 1999 he was the party's candidate for the post of President of the Italian Republic.
In 1999 and 2004 he was candidate for Mayor of Padua. From 2002 to 2005 he was federal president of the party. He worked in the Silvio Berlusconi's governments from 2004 through 2006.
Lakehead University
The Lakehead University is a university in Thunder Bay, Canada.
Faculties
Lakehead has the following faculties:
Midway, Gadsden County, Florida
Midway is a city in Gadsden County, Florida in the United States.
Villar-Saint-Anselme
Villar-Saint-Anselme is a commune of 121 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Minneola, Florida
Minneola is a city of Florida in the United States.
Geography
Minneola has a total area of 11.5 square miles.
Aplastodiscus lutzorum
Aplastodiscus lutzorum is a frog. It lives in Brazil. People have only seen it more than 1000 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is about 30.7 to 36 mm long from nose to rear end. The adult male frog has a wide head and thin front toes. The skin on the top of the frog's head is dark green. The skin on the frog's back is light yellow with small dots or spots. This frog has small disks on its toes for climbing. The belly is light yellow. The adult male frog has a blue place on its throat. The iris of the eye is part gold and part red-copper in color.
Scientists named this frog after Adolfo and Bertha Lutz. They were also frog scientists and they studied other frogs in Aplastodiscus.
Uli Stielike
Uli Stielike (born 15 November 1954) is a German football manager and former football player. He played for West Germany national team.
Club career statistics
109||12 215||41 67||10 391||63
International career statistics
!Total||42||3
Daily Planet
The Daily Planet is a fictional newspaper in the universe of DC Comics. Superman's ego Clark Kent works here with Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen and Perry White.
The Daily Planet office building has a large globe on its roof. Jerry Siegel said that the design of the building was based on the Old Toronto Star Building. Future appearances of the building were soon inspired by the Chicago Board of Trade Building and the Empire State Building.
Kirkuk Governorate
Kirkuk Governorate (محافظة كركوك Muḥāfaẓat Karkūk, پارێزگای کەرکووک Parêzgay Kerkûk, Karḵ Sloḵ, Kerkük ili) or Kirkuk Province is a governorate in northern Iraq, with an area of 10282 km2.
The capital is also called Kirkuk, and 949,000 people live in the province.
Howard Mudd
Howard Edward Mudd (February 10, 1942 – August 12, 2020) was an American football offensive lineman and coach. He was born in Midland, Michigan. Mudd played football for Hillsdale College from 1960 to 1963.
He then played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and Chicago Bears from 1964 to 1970. Mudd was a three-time Pro Bowler, in 1966, 1967, and 1968. He retired in 1971. He began his coaching career at the University of California the following year.
From 1998 to 2009, he was the offensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts.
Mudd was killed in a motorcycle crash in Seattle, Washington on August 12, 2020 at the age of 78.
Lawn
A lawn is an area of land planted with grass, and sometimes clover and other plants. Lawns are cut to a low, even height using a lawnmower. Lawns are used for aesthetic (for their beauty) and recreational purposes. Other words used to describe them are turf, pitch, field or green may be used, depending on the sport and the continent. They are often found around buildings, making them a type of yard.
Lawns are generally composed only of grass species, subject to weed and pest control, maintained in green colour, and are regularly maintained to ensure an acceptable length. Lawns are used around, apartments, houses, commercial buildings and offices. Approximately 80% of all homes in the United States have grass lawns. This has resulted in a $40 billion per year industry, with American grass lawns using more water than is used to grow all the wheat and corn in the United States. In that sense, by water consumption, grass is the United States’ leading “crop” by far, with the Environmental Protection Agency estimating that about 1/3 of all public water is used to water grass, with that number rising as high as 70% in some of the more dry regions of the United States.
The earliest mention of lawns comes from France during the 1500s. Lawns (as opposed to fields) found their way to England in the 1700s. One acre (0.4 hectare) of lawn would take three gardeners all day to mow using a tool called a scythe. Two centuries later, one person with a lawnmower could do it in an afternoon.
The cost of a lawn care business can vary greatly based on several factors such as the size of the business, the type of services offered, the location, and the equipment and supplies required. As a result, it’s difficult to determine a specific price without more information.
The initial costs typically include equipment, supplies, insurance, marketing, and licensing expenses. The monthly costs usually include operating expenses, such as fuel, maintenance, and payroll.
History
Closely shorn grass lawns first emerged in 17th century England at the homes of large, wealthy landowners. While sheep were still grazed on many such park-lands, landowners increasingly depended on human labor to tend the grass closest to their homes. Only the rich could afford to hire the many hands needed to scythe and weed the grass, so a lawn was a mark of wealth and status.
Himno Nacional de Honduras
The "Himno Nacional de Honduras" ("National Anthem of Honduras") is the national anthem of Honduras.
Lawn
Lawns around the world
In many parts of the United States lawn care is an important part of home maintenance. a poorly kept up lawn can hurt the value of a home. Families do many things on their lawn. Neighborhood cookouts, birthday parties and outdoor games are just some of the uses.
World Famous Lawns include:
Phenomenon (LL Cool J song)
Track listings
US 12-inch single
UK and European CD single
Australasian CD single
Milton, Florida
Milton is a city of Florida in the United States. It is the county seat of Santa Rosa county.
History
Milton was created in 1844.
It's My Party
It's My Party is a romance and drama movie. It was released March 1996. The story is about a two-day-long party given by Nick Stark, a man with AIDS. Instead of dying slowly, he decides to kill himself using Seconal. Eric Roberts plays Nick, Marlee Matlin plays Daphne, Margaret Cho plays Charlene Lee, Sally Kellerman plays Sara, Olivia Newton-John plays Lina.
The movie had mixed to positive reviews. Its running time was 110 minutes.
Orson Scott Card
Orson Scott Card (born August 24, 1951) is a popular American writer, critic, political writer, and speaker. He is best known for his science fiction books. Both his novel Ender's Game and its sequel, Speaker for the Dead, won the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award. That makes Card the only writer (as of 2007) to win both of science fiction's top prizes two years in a row.
Card is an English professor at Southern Virginia University. He has written two books on creative writing. Card teaches other people about writing. He is also a judge in the Writers of the Future competition. His great-great-grandfather is Brigham Young, who was a leader for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and Card is also a member of it.
Card still writes many fiction works. He has also produced writing about church, politics, and society in his columns and books.
Villarzel-Cabardès
Villarzel-Cabardès is a commune. It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Orson Scott Card
Early Life
Card is the son of Willard Richards Card and Peggy Jane (maiden name Park). He is the third of six children. Song-writer Arlen Card is his younger brother. Card was born in Richland, Washington. He grew up in Santa Clara, California, Mesa, Arizona, and Orem, Utah. He went on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Brazil. Card graduated from Brigham Young University (BYU) and the University of Utah. He also spent a year in a Ph.D program at the University of Notre Dame.
Recursive algorithm
A recursive algorithm is a function that tells itself to do something, resulting in it running over and over on smaller and smaller inputs. At the end, it gives back a value.
Orson Scott Card
Early Life
For part of the 1970s Card worked as an associate editor of the Ensign, which is an official magazine of the LDS Church.
Card lives in Greensboro, North Carolina. Greensboro has greatly affected Ender's Game and many of his other works.
Florrie
Florence Arnold (or Florrie; born 28 December 1988) is a British singer-songwriter and a model. She began singing around 2008. Her debut EP record, Introduction, came out in 2010. She has released two albums since then, in 2011 and 2012.
Florrie was born in Bristol, England.
Ivan Johnson
Ivan Nicholas Johnson (27 June 1953 – 4 October 2021) was a Bahamian-born English first-class cricketer. He played for Worcestershire County Cricket Club from 1972 to 1975. He was a journalist for newspapers in Fleet Street. In 1990 Johnson founded The Punch.
Johnson died of a heart attack on 4 October 2021 in Nassau, Bahamas at the age of 68.
Orson Scott Card
Fiction
Card started his writing career as a poet. He studied with Clinton F. Larson at Brigham Young University, in Utah. Card studied about the theater and started turning books into plays and then started writing his own full-length plays. Many of his plays were produced by theater directors at BYU. He also started writing fiction. The fiction stories that he wrote in college later became The Worthing Saga.
At BYU, Card started a theater company, which produced plays at "the Castle," an outdoor stage in Provo. His company's plays were the first plays ever produced at the Castle. Card also got a part-time job as a proofreader at BYU Press. Later, he got a full-time job copy editing. In 1976, Card got a full-time job as an assistant editor at the Ensign, a church magazine. He moved to Salt Lake City. There, Card published his first piece of fiction, a short story called "Gert Fram." It was printed in the July 1977 fine arts magazine under the pen name Byron Walley.
Science fiction
Card wrote a short story called "Ender's Game" while he worked at the BYU Press. He sent it to several publications. The story is about a school in which boys can fight in space. He later turned the short story into a novel, also called Ender's Game.
Both Ender's Game and the second book in the same series, Speaker for the Dead, were given the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award. That made Card the only author to win both of science fiction's top awards two years in a row. The series also includes the books Xenocide, Children of the Mind, Ender's Shadow, Shadow of the Hegemon, Shadow Puppets, "First Meetings in the Enderverse", Shadow of the Giant, Shadows in Flight, A War of Gifts, and Ender in Exile. Ender in Exile takes place in between Ender's Game and Speaker for the Dead. Card has said he plans to write a book, Shadows Alive, to link the Shadow series and the Speaker series together. He has also written three books that take place before Ender's Game: Earth Unaware, Earth Afire, and Earth Awakens. The trilogy tells the history of the character Mazer Rackham and other things. In 2013 the novel Ender's Game was made into a movie. Asa Butterfield played the character Ender ,and Gavin Hood directed the movie.
Some of Card's other science fiction books include The Tales of Alvin Maker, Pastwatch: The Redemption of Christopher Columbus, The Homecoming Saga, and Hidden Empire.
Other genres
Card has branched out into other areas of fiction with books such as Lost Boys, Treasure Box and Enchantment. He wrote a novel about the James Cameron film The Abyss and the comic book Ultimate Iron Man for a Marvel Universe series. In the early 1990s, Card wrote the narration in three video games: Loom, The Secret of Monkey Island, and The Dig.
In 1983, Card published the novel Saints. It is a fiction book about one of Card’s ancestors, who joined the LDS Church in its early days. Card writes about his ancestor's life until Utah became a state.
In 2000, Card published the first book in The Women of Genesis series. The books tell the story of the women in the Bible. They are 'Sarah (2000), Rebekah (2002), and Rachel and Leah'' (2004).
In 2005, Card started a magazine, Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show. He edited the first two issues, but he was too busy to keep up with it. Edmund R. Schubert was one of Card's former students. Schubert took over the magazine and became the editor in 2006. Card also wrote the dialog and the screenplay for the Xbox video game ''Advent Rising'’.
In 2008, Card's short book Hamlet's Father was published in The Ghost Quartet collection (Tor Books). It is a retelling of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
It's My Party (song)
The song was written in 1962. The single peaked near #1 for the pop and rhythm and blues musical charts. Other musicians have recorded the song.
Mark Strand
Mark Strand (April 11, 1934 – November 29, 2014) was a Canadian-American poet, essayist, and translator. He was appointed Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress in 1990. He was a professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. Strand was born in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
Strand died on November 29, 2014, in Brooklyn, New York City from liposarcoma, aged 80.
Arrondissement of Pamiers
The arrondissement of Pamiers is an arrondissement of France. It is part of the Ariège département. Its capital is the city of Pamiers.
History
When the Ariège department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Pamiers was part of that original department, but it was eliminated in 1926. In 1942, Pamiers was made again an arrondissement.
Geography
It is the smallest of the arrondissements of the department, with an area of 1315 km2, and the one with more people living in it with 73,702 inhabitants and a density of inhabitants/km².
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Pope Boniface IX
Pope Boniface IX (Bonifacius Nonus; 1350 – 1 October 1404), born Piero Tomacelli, was an Italian cleric of the Roman Catholic Church and the 204th Pope from 1389 until his death in 1404.
Arrondissement of Pamiers
Cantons
In the arrondissement of Pamiers, there are 5 cantons whose communes are in the arrondissement: Arize-Lèze, Mirepoix, Pamiers-1, Pamiers-2 and Portes d'Ariège as can be seen in the following table:
Pope Boniface IX
Early life
Piero Tomacelli was born into the baronial family of Casarano in the Kingdom of Naples.
Arrondissement of Pamiers
Communes
The arrondissement of Pamiers has 115 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Pope Boniface IX
Cardinal
In 1381, Pope Urban VI raised Tomacelli to the rank of cardinal.
Pope
Cardinal Tomacelli was elected pope in 1389; and he chose to be called Boniface IX.
Villarzel-du-Razès
Villarzel-du-Razès is a commune of 103 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Pope Boniface IX
Pope
Pope Boniface was involved in Italian and European political disputes.
Papal actions
Boniface canonized St. Birgitta of Sweden.
Bill Barretta
Paul Barretta (born June 19, 1964) is an American puppeteer, actor, producer, writer, and director. He is best known for providing the puppetry and voice of many Muppet characters. These include Pepe the King Prawn, Johnny Fiama, Big Mean Carl, and Bobo the Bear. He also did Rowlf the Dog, The Swedish Chef, Mahna Mahna and Dr. Teeth after the death of Muppet creator Jim Henson.
Pope Boniface IX
Western Schism
Boniface IX was pope during the years of the Western Schism, which was a split between factions of the Roman Catholic Church between 1378 and 1417.
During this period, there was more than one who claimed to be the true pope.
Asado
Asado is the barbecue of a social event in Hispanic/Latin culture. They are popular in Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. In these countries, asado is a traditional way of preparing food and a traditional event. An asado usually has of beef, sausages, and sometimes other meats, which are cooked on a grill, called a parrilla, or an open fire.
List of settlements in Georgia (country)
The following list of Georgian cities is divided into three separate lists. There is one for Georgia itself, and the disputed territories of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
Cities and towns in Georgia
This is a list of the cities and towns in Georgia.
Cities and towns in Abkhazia
This is a list of the largest cities and towns in Abkhazia.
Cities and towns in South Ossetia
This is a list of the largest cities and towns in South Ossetia.
Krautrock
Krautrock is rock and electronic music. It was born in Germany in the late 1960s. The term was popularized in the English-speaking press. Later, German media began to use it as a term for all German rock bands from the late 1960s and 1970s. That was while abroad the term specifically referred to more experimental artists who often but not always used synthesizers and other electronic instruments.
Largely divorced from the traditional blues and rock and roll influences of British and American rock music until that time, the period contributed to the evolution of electronic music and ambient music as well as the birth of post-punk, alternative rock and New Age music.
Artists
Key artists associated with the tag include Can, Amon Düül II, Ash Ra Tempel, Faust, Popol Vuh, Cluster, Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Neu!, and Kraftwerk.
Etymology
The word "krautrock" was applied to the experimental German rock movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s by the British music press, and was retained by its practitioners. The term krautrock was originally a humorous one coined by the UK music press (such as New Musical Express and Melody Maker), where "krautrock" found an early and enthusiastic underground following. The term comes from the ethnic slur "kraut". Its use by the music press was inspired by a track from Amon Düül's Psychedelic Underground titled "Mama Düül und Ihre Sauerkrautband Spielt Auf" ('Mama Düül and her Sauerkrautband Strike Up'). As is often the case with musical genre labels, not many of the bands wanted to see themselves pigeon-holed. They tended to eschew the term. The term is also a problematic category because of the differences, from one artist to another so labelled.
Musicologist Julian Cope, in his book Krautrocksampler, expressed in words that "Krautrock is a subjective British phenomenon," based on the way the music was received in the United Kingdom instead of on the actual West German music scene out of which it became bigger.
For example, while one of the main groups originally tagged as krautrock, Faust, recorded a seminal 12-minute track they titled "Krautrock". They later distanced themselves from the term, expressing in words that: "When the English people started talking about Krautrock, we thought they were just taking the piss... and when you hear the so-called 'Krautrock renaissance,' it makes me think everything we did was for nothing."
Michigan State University
Michigan State University (or "MSU" for short) is a public university in East Lansing, Michigan.
Athletics
The Michigan State Spartans are the athletic team of the university. The school's athletic program includes 23 varsity sports teams. The school colors are green and white. They play in NCAA Division I, with almost all of their teams playing in the Big Ten Conference. In 2010, the MSU football team won a share of the Big 10 title, and played in the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The men's ice hockey team plays in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, but will leave that conference in July 2013 when the Big Ten starts a men's hockey league.
School Facts
Established in 1855, MSU was originally an agricultural college. Students were known as "Aggies," but are now known as the "Spartans." Currently, Michigan State University has the largest single campus student body of any university in the state of Michigan, and is one of the largest universities in the country.
Mascot
The mascot of the university is called "Sparty". He is mostly shown as a muscular male Spartan warrior/athlete dressed in a stylish Greek costume.
Honesty (Billy Joel song)
"Honesty" is a 1979 song by Billy Joel and is the third track from his sixth studio album 52nd Street. It went to number 1 in France, number 8 in South Africa, number 10 in Italy, number 16 in Canada, number 20 in Zimbabwe, number 24 in the United States and number 29 in France and was covered by Beyoncé in 2008.
Villasavary
Villasavary is a commune of 1,209 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Provinces of Iraq
Iraq is divided into 18 provinces (muhafazah). also the Iraqi Constitution has recognized only one autonomous federal region inside Iraq, the name of the region is Iraqi Kurdistan Region, this region consists of the three provinces of Dahuk ( دهوك ), Arbil ( اربيل ) and As-Sulaymaniyyah (السليمانية )
Els Mulder-Kruims
Els Mulder-Kruims (born 1957) is a former Dutch volleyball player. She was a member of the Dutch national team. She played with the national team 166 matches. She competed at several European Championships and two World Championships. At the 1981 Spring Cup in Wien she was the most valuable player. When she left the national team in 1985, she received a medal of honor from the Assen municipality.
On club level Mulder-Kruims made here debut in the Eredivisie at the age of 16 in 1973 with SFC. She later played with Sudosa in Assen. Due to private reasons she moved to DL/Amsterdam in 1982. She retired in 1987.
She married to Reinhardt Mulder who played korfball at elite level at DOS’46.
Dikembe Mutombo
Dikembe Mutombo Mpolondo Mukamba Jean-Jacques Wamutombo (born June 25, 1966) is a Congolese-American retired professional basketball player and humanitarian. Mutombo played 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played for the Denver Nuggets, Atlanta Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, New York Knicks and the Houston Rockets.
Thomas Raber
Thomas Raber (born 20 November 1972 in Steyr) is composer and producer and lives in Austria. In the 1990s Raber played piano, keyboards, guitar, bass, vocals in many bands. He wrote many songs for this bands. As teacher he wrote the musical "Das kleine bunte Tierchen" for Kids (Story from Mira Lobe). With his pop-mass "Wienerfelder Messe" (Vienna-Pop-Mass) he toured through the churches of Austria. Since then Thomas Raber was known.
Sergio Iturriaga
Sergio Iturriaga is a equestrian from Chile. Iturriaga competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He was born on 3 August 1974.
Thomas Raber
Now Raber is working as composer and producer in Vienna. 2008 he made the Pop-Hymn of Linz (European capital of culture 2009) for the singer Yvonne Finsterle.
He also composes melodies for TV-Magazines (TW1-ORF-Austria, Austria9-TV)
He is the owner of a publishing company, label, recording studio and the "Hit-Factory".
He is also the producer of Gerald Jatzek, Georg Bydlinski and Manfred Porsch.
References
Austrian Charts
Vexilloid
A vexilloid has the same functions as a flag but it looks different. Vexilloids are characteristic of traditional societies and ancient empires (Flags did not come into general use until medieval times.). A vexilloid consists of a staff held upright with a cloth banner that hangs down vertically on the staff and on top of the staff is an emblem, such as a carved animal.
Thomas Raber
References
German Charts
Vexilloid
Literature
Whitney Smith, Flags Through the Ages and Across the World, ISBN 0-07-059093-1
Thomas Raber
References
Italian Charts
Ultra Top
Catalogue raisonne Mira Lobe
SR-Archiv
Norton Power Eraser
Norton Power Eraser (NPE) is a free tool that can be used to scan for malware on a computer.
Wait Until Dark
Wait Until Dark is a suspense-thriller movie from 1967. Audrey Hepburn plays a blind woman who is terrorized by three criminals looking for a doll stuffed with heroin. The movie also stars Alan Arkin and Richard Crenna.
China National Highways
China National Highways are the highways across China.
Gold farming
Gold farming is playing a massively multiplayer online game to get virtual currency that other players buy in exchange for actual money. Some people in China and other developing nations have had full-time jobs as gold farmers.
Monticello, Florida
Monticello is a city of Florida in the United States.
Liposarcoma
Liposarcoma is a malignant tumor. It is found on fat cells in deep soft tissue, such as that inside the thigh or in the retroperitoneum. They are typically large bulky tumors. Liposarcomas, like all sarcomas, are rare.
Haman
Haman the Agagite was a person from the Book of Esther. He was known for a plan to kill all the Jews but was hanged on the gallows he built to hang Mordechai.
Book of Esther
Haman son of Hammedatha the Agagite was an advisor to King Ahaseurus. Haman wanted everyone to bow down to him but a Jew named Mordechai refused to do that. So Haman convinced King Ahaseurus to give him the power to make his own laws as if he were the king. Haman then started casting lots called Purim to figure out when to kill the Jews. Queen Esther then invited Ahaseurus and Haman to a feast and asked them to go to another one after it. Haman noticed that Mordechai still wouldn’t bow to him and complained about it to his wife Zeresh so Zeresh told Haman to build a gallows to hang Mordechai. Haman built the gallows but then Ahaseurus rewarded Mordechai for saving his life by forcing Haman to lead Mordechai across town on a horse shouting “so shall be done for the man whom the king wishes to honour”. Then Esther told Ahaseurus that she was secretly a Jew and Haman wanted to kill her and all her tribe. So Ahaseurus had Haman hanged on the same gallows Haman had built to hang Mordechai.
Herta Staal
Herta Staal (29 March 1930 – 2 October 2021) was an Austrian actress. She was born in Vienna, Austria. Her career lasted from 1952 until 1977. She was best known for her roles in The Charming Young Lady, My Sister and I and Where the Ancient Forests Rustle.
Staal died on 2 October 2021 in Munich, Germany at the age of 91.
Eberhard Panitz
Eberhard Panitz (16 April 1932 – 1 October 2021) was a German writer, screenwriter, literary editor and publicist. He wrote documentaries, audio plays and scripts for movies and television. Many of his works were called socialist realism. He was born in Dresden, Germany. Panitz was a member of the Marxist forum of the Die Linke party.
Panitz died on 1 October 2021 in Berlin at he age of 89.
Greco-Roman wrestling
Greco-Roman wrestling is a form of wrestling. Unlike with other forms, holds are mostly forbidden, so the focus lies in throws. This form has been an Olympic discipline since the early 20th century.
Hugo Gamboa
Hugo Gamboa is a retired equestrian from Colombia. Gamboa competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 3 August 1958.
Diane Middlebrook
Diane Helen Wood Middlebrook (April 16, 1939 – December 15, 2007) was an American biographer, poet, and teacher. She taught feminist studies for many years at Stanford University. She was best known for writing biographies of poets Anne Sexton and Sylvia Plath (along with Plath's husband Ted Hughes), and jazz musician Billy Tipton. She was born in Pocatello, Idaho.
Urban Expressways (Japan)
Urban expressways (都市高速道路) are highways across cities in Japan.
Children of Llullaillaco
The Children of Llullaillaco were 3 mummies of children who were found in Argentina. It appears that they had been sacrificed to the Incan gods.
Discovery
These mummies were discovered at the top of a mountain in the Andes. They were found to be "the world's best preserved mummies"
Sasheer Zamata
Sasheer Zamata Moore (born May 6, 1986) is an American actress and comedienne. In 2014, she started appearing on Saturday Night Live. She was the first black woman on the show since 2007.
Zamamta was raised in Indianapolis, Indiana. She lives in New York City.
Flyover
A flyover is a ceremonial flight by a plane or group of planes. flyovers are often because of important events or celebrations, although more rarely they are because of memorials, like the 9/11 memorial planes. The planes commonly fly in the colors of the country they are in. They are most often seen in the United Kingdom and other commonwealth countries.
Indian Air Force
The Indian Air Force is the air arm of the Indian Military. The Royal Indian Air Force was founded on 1 April 1932 as part of the armed forces of the British Empire. In 1950, after independence, India dropped the word 'Royal' from the name.
Since 1950, the IAF has been involved in 5 wars but also participates regularly in United Nations peace keeping missions.
The Indian Air Force has around 170,000 personnel and around 1700 aircraft making it the 4th largest air force in the world in terms of aircraft. The motto of the Indian Air Force is nabhah sprsham diptam ('touch the sky with glory').The motto has been taken from the Sacred Bhagavad Gita,Chapter 11,Verse 24.
Moore Haven, Florida
Moore Haven is a city of Florida in the United States. It is the county seat of Glades County.
Spanglish (movie)
Spanglish is a 2004 American romantic comedy-drama movie written, directed and co-produced by James L. Brooks. It stars Adam Sandler, Téa Leoni and Paz Vega.
Sandler plays chef John Clasky; Leoni plays his wife, Deborah. They are a rich white American couple who live in Los Angeles with their daughter, son and Deborah's mother. They employ Flor to be their housekeeper. She and her daughter are working-class illegal immigrants from Mexico who move in with the Claskys.
Electoral district of Shellharbour
Shellharbour is in Wollongong.
2018 Amesbury poisonings
On 30 June 2018, two British nationals, Charlie Rowley and Dawn Sturgess, were admitted to hospital in Amesbury, England. Police determined that they were poisoned by a Novichok nerve agent similar to that used in the poisoning of Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in Salisbury, 8 mi away, almost four months earlier. Sturgess died on 8 July, and Rowley regained consciousness two days later.
The origin of the poison was possibly a perfume bottle they had picked up in a park.
Jürgen Mossack
Jürgen Rolf Dieter Mossack (born 20 March 1948) is a German-born Panamanian lawyer. He is the co-founder of Mossack Fonseca (along with Ramón Fonseca Mora), a former law firm headquartered in Panama City.
The Moccasck and his firm became globally known in 2016 when it found itself at the centre of the so-called Panama Papers affair, It uncovered the activities of the offshore finance industry. Mossack Fonseca set up more than 214,000 shell companies around the world, some of which were found to have been used for illegal purposes, including fraud and tax evasion.
In 2017, he was arrested and jailed in February 2017.
In March 2018, the firm announced it was shutting down.
Organic compound
Organic compounds are carbon-based compounds. Organic compounds contain carbon bonds in which at least one carbon atom is covalently linked to an atom of another type (usually hydrogen, oxygen or nitrogen). Most polymers are organic compounds.
History
The name "organic" is a historical name from the 19th century.
People believed that only living things could make organic compounds and "dead" things (such as minerals) could make inorganic compounds. However, Friedrich Wöhler proved this wrong by synthesizing urea, a well-known organic compound.
Kinds of organic compounds
There are natural organic compounds, and synthetic ones. Their structure may be described by using names, and making diagrams.
One way of showing the molecule is by drawing its structural formula. Because molecules can have complicated structures, people have made ways to show them in simple language. One way is to use line diagrams. Each atom is shown by a letter, and connected by a line to each atom with which it is has a covalent bond. One line means a single bond, two lines means a double bond and so on.
Because there is in an infinite number of possible organic compounds, language is needed to give a unique name to each one. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, or IUPAC, made a system for doing this. Although an IUPAC name makes every single possible molecule unique, the names are often long and complicated, so in everyday life, trivial names--unofficial but widely understood names--are used, such as the trivial names Paracetamol, Tylenol, and Acetaminophen, which are used for a compound whose IUPAC name is N-(4-hydroxyphenyl) acetamide. Some of these trivial names are trademarks.
Natural Compounds
Natural compounds are compounds made by living beings. These could also be made in a lab, but many of these compounds are taken from nature because it is easier and less expensive to do it that way. For example, every year people grow and eat huge amounts of natural sugar and starch. Other common natural compounds are: amino acids, proteins, carbohydrates, many antibiotics like Penicillin and Amoxicillin.
Structure
Since a compound is often first discovered in nature instead of being made on purpose in a lab, people may know the compound exists, and even know what it does sometimes, but not know exactly what atoms it is made of and how it is arranged. There are several ways of taking an unknown compound and finding out this structure:
Jogi language
Jogi is a variety of Marwari spoken in parts of Sindh in Pakistan and Gujarat in India. The people who speak Jogi are the Jogi people.
Daya (singer)
Grace Martine Tandon (better known as Daya; born October 24, 1998) is an American singer-songwriter. She released her self titled extended play (EP), Daya, on September 4, 2015. The EP included the song "Hide Away". "Hide Away" peaked at #23 on Billboard Hot 100. On October 7, 2016, she released her first studio album Sit Still, Look Pretty.
In 2017, Daya was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording for her work on the song "Don't Let Me Down" from the Chainsmokers.
Thomas Allofs
Thomas Allofs (born 17 November, 1959) is a former German football player. He has played for West Germany national team.
Club career statistics
378||148 11||2 389||150
International career statistics
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Becoming (book)
Becoming is a memoir written by former First Lady Michelle Obama. The book was written by a ghostwriter and a team of people who helped finish the book. It was published in November 2018.
In 2009, with the help of writer Lyric Winik, she wrote another book called American Grown.
Becoming sold three million books shortly after it was first published. It became the best selling book of 2018.
Kirsty MacColl
Kirsty Anna MacColl (10 October 1959 – 18 December 2000) was a British singer and songwriter. She performed the songs "They Don't Know" (1979) and "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" (1981). She also made cover versions of "A New England" by Billy Bragg and "Days" by The Kinks. She is well-known for singing on the Christmas song "Fairytale of New York" by The Pogues. She performed on many songs produced by her husband Steve Lillywhite.
MacColl was born in Croydon, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of folk singer Ewan MacColl (1915–1989) and dancer Jean Newlove (1923–2017). She was married to Lillywhite from 1984 to 1994. The couple had two sons, Jamie and Louis.
MacColl died in an accident on 18 December 2000 in Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mexico. She was 41. She had been diving in a reef with her sons when a motorboat entered the restriced area. She was able to pull her son Jamie to safety but was hit by the propeller in doing so. She died at the moment of impact.
Villautou
Villautou is a commune with a population of 63 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Euphoria (American TV series)
Euphoria is an American teen drama television series created by Sam Levinson. It is based on the Israeli miniseries of the same name. Euphoria tells about a group of high school students about their experiences of sex, drugs, friendship, love, identity, and trauma. The series stars Zendaya. It was premiered on HBO on June 16, 2019. In July 2019, the series was continued for a second season.