pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Béarnaise sauce

Bearnaise sauce () is a sauce made of clarified butter, egg yolks, and herbs. It is considered to be a 'child' of the mother Hollandaise sauce, one of the five mother sauces in French haute cuisine. The difference is only in their flavouring: Bearnaise uses shallot, chervil, peppercorn, and tarragon, while Hollandaise uses lemon juice.
In appearance it is light yellow and opaque, smooth and creamy.
Bearnaise is a traditional sauce for steak.
History
Although a similar recipe was published in 1818, Bearnaise sauce was likely first created by the chef Collinet, the inventor of puffed potatoes (), and served at the 1836 opening of Le Pavillon Henri IV, a restaurant at Saint-Germain-en-Laye, not far from Paris. Evidence for this is reinforced by the fact that the restaurant was named for Henry IV of France, a gourmet himself, who was born in the former province of Bearn.
Preparation
A Bearnaise sauce is simply clarified butter, an egg yolk, a shallot, a little tarragon vinegar. It takes years of practice for the result to be perfect.
Like Hollandaise sauce, there are several methods for the preparation of Bearnaise sauce. Please refer to the Preparation section of that article for basics. Here we highlight the differences.
The most common preparation is a Bain-marie method where a reduction of vinegar is used to acidify the yolks. Escoffier calls for a reduction of wine, vinegar, shallots, fresh chervil, fresh tarragon and crushed peppercorns (later strained out), with fresh tarragon and chervil to finish instead of lemon juice. Others are similar. Alternatively, the flavourings may be added to a finished Hollandaise (sans lemon juice).
Derivatives of Bearnaise sauce
Sauce Choron is a variation of bearnaise without tarragon or chervil, plus added tomato puree. It is named after Alexandre Etienne Choron.
Sauce Foyot (a.k.a. Valois) is bearnaise with meat glaze (Glace de Viande) added.
Sauce Colbert is Sauce Foyot with the addition of reduced white wine.
Sauce Paloise is a version of bearnaise with mint substituted for tarragon.
Mis-association
Bearnaise sauce is often wrongly called Bernaise sauce, as if it were from Bern, the capital city of Switzerland, which is in no way connected with this sauce or its origins.
Some assume Bearnaise refers to the Bearn region, a former province now in the departement of Pyrenees-Atlantiques, in southwestern Franceto refer to the region of Bearn However, the sauce has no tradition in the cooking of the area, and Larousse has the name honouring Henri IV of France, a native of Bearn, and for whom the restaurant where the sauce was first shown was named. Henri IV was often known as le Grand Bearnais
A la bearnaise
Some recipes are called a la bearnaise even when they are not accompanied by a Bearnaise sauce. This is because the recipes themselves are linked to the Bearn region. This added to confusion over the naming of the sauce.
Notes
References
Other websites
Bearnaise sauce from the British Good Food TV channel
Blender Bearnaise sauce recipe
Grilled New York Steak with Bearnaise Sauce
Sauces
Dishes named after people
French food
Marstrand Church

The Marstrand Church () is a church building in Marstrand in Sweden. It belongs to the Marstrand Parish of the Church of Sweden. The church is supposed to have been built between the late 13th and the early 14th century. It was rebuilt in 1806. In 1912, the church was renovated.
References
Other websites
Church of Sweden churches
Emmental cheese

Emmental cheese (sometimes also called Emmentaler or Emmenthal) is a Swiss cheese. It first came from Switzerland. It is named after the Emmental, the valley of a river, near Berne. Emmental cheese was first made around 1353 when Bern joined the confederacy.
Today, most cheese-producing countries make a cheese called Emmental cheese - These cheeses often have little in common with the original though, except for the holes in the cheese. In 1882 was the first time, products could be protected in Europe. Already at that time, Emmentaler was made in countries other than Switzerland.
Emmental cheese is amongst the best-known types of cheese. It is made from cow's milk. Two of the features that make Emmental distinctive are its holes and sweetness. The holes are there because of the way the cheese is made with bacteria which produce the cheese and over time (usually several months) create bubbles of carbon dioxide gas.
Today, Switzerland, France, Austria, and Germany produce Emmental cheeses that have a Protected Designation of Origin. In Switzerland, Austria and Germany, untreated milk is used; most of the other countries use pasteurized milk. About 12 litres of milk are needed to make 1 kg of cheese.
Emmental is produced in loaves of 70-80 kg. Usually, Emmental cheese is left to ripen for a period of 6-7 weeks. Ripening it for 8-12 weeks gives a more spicy (salty) cheese. In Europe, about 464 200 tons of Emmental are produced each year. This means that about 6% of the total amount of milk these countries produce is used to make Emmental cheese. France is the biggest producer of Emmental. In 2005, 247 069 tons were produced there. For this, 13.1% of national milk production was used. About 19% of the production was exported.
French and Swiss people eat the most of this kind of cheese, about 3.3 kg per person per year. Germans eat about half that amount, 1.7 kg per person, per year.
Emmental is also widely used in convenience food products, because it is so widely known.
References
Other websites
How to cook Emmental cheese
Emmental cheese review on Cheese Review
Official Website of Swiss Emmental producers
Swiss cheeses
Saturday Night Fever

Saturday Night Fever is a 1977 American drama movie. It stars John Travolta as a 19 year old working-class Italian American man named Tony Manero. Manero lives with his parents and works in a dead-end job at a small hardware store. He tries to escape his problem-filled life in Brooklyn by dancing at a nightclub in New York City. The soundtrack (an album that has disco songs that were heard in the movie) of the movie includes music by the Bee Gees and many other artists. Both the album and movie were very popular. There are two versions of the movie: the original R-rated version and the PG-rated version which came out a year later so the movie could be popular with younger people. A sequel called Staying Alive was released in 1983 also starring John Travolta.
Release dates
References
Other websites
1977 drama movies
American drama movies
Dance movies
English-language movies
Movies set in New York City
United States National Film Registry movies
Movies directed by John Badham
Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours

"Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours" is a 1970 song by Stevie Wonder and was taken from his 12th studio album Signed, Sealed & Delivered. It went to number 3 in the United States, number 11 in the United Kingdom and number 19 in Canada.
Peter Frampton cover
In 1977 Peter Frampton recorded a cover for his fifth studio album I'm in You. It went to number 13 in Canada and the United States.
Blue version
In 2003 British boy band Blue recorded a version of Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Yours) with Stevie Wonder and Angie Stone for their third studio album Guilty. It went to number 11 in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Italy. It charted the highest in Denmark where it peaked at #7.
References
1970 songs
Soul songs
Stevie Wonder songs
Blue (group) songs
Ronan Keating songs
Kim Wilde songs
Peter Frampton songs
Jimmy Barnes songs
Missouri City, Texas

Missouri City is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
Cities in Harris County, Texas
Tollegno

Tollegno is a comune in the Province of Biella in the Piedmont region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Piedmont
Tuzla

Tuzla is the third largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. As of 2013, it has about 110,000 people living there. The city has several different cultures living in it but is mostly inhabited by Muslim Bosniaks.
References
Cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Raquel Welch

Jo Raquel Tejada (September 5, 1940 - February 15, 2023), usually called Raquel Welch, was an American actress and model. She became famous during the 1960s as one of the most beautiful women in Hollywood. She won the Golden Globe Award in 1975.
On February 15, 2023, Welch died from cardiac arrest caused by Alzheimer's disease at her home in Los Angeles, California at the age of 82.
Movies
A House Is Not a Home (1964)
Roustabout (1964)
A Swingin' Summer (1965)
The Queens (1966)
Fantastic Voyage (1966)
One Million Years B.C. (1966)
Shoot Loud, Louder... I Don't Understand (1966)
Think Twentieth (1967) (short subject)
The Oldest Profession (1967)
Fathom (1967)
Bedazzled (1967)
The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968)
Bandolero! (1968)
Lady in Cement (1968)
100 Rifles (1969)
Flareup (1969)
The Magic Christian (1969)
The Beloved (1970)
Myra Breckinridge (1970)
Hannie Caulder (1971)
Bluebeard (1972)
Fuzz (1972)
Kansas City Bomber (1972)
The Last of Sheila (1973)
The Three Musketeers (1973)
The Four Musketeers (1974)
The Wild Party (1975)
Mother, Jugs & Speed (1976)
The Animal (1977)
Crossed Swords (1978)
Trouble in Paradise (1989)
Naked Gun 33 1/3 : The Final Insult (1994) (Cameo)
Chairman of the Board (1998)
What I Did for Love (1998)
Tortilla Soup (2001)
Legally Blonde (2001)
Jim Brown: All American (2002) (documentary)
Forget About It (2005)
'' The Elvis Cup (2006)
References
Other websites
Raquel Welch video clips
American movie actors
American television actors
Golden Globe Award winning actors
Actors from Chicago
1940 births
2023 deaths
Deaths from cardiac arrest
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
American stage actors
Models from Chicago
GIF Sundsvall

GIF Sundsvall is an association football club in the town of Sundsvall in Sweden. The club has played several Allsvenskan seasons. The club's mascot is Giffen.
Other websites
Official website
1903 establishments in Sweden
Swedish football clubs
Sundsvall
Olei Hagardom

Olei Hagardom (, meaning "those hanged in the gallows") is the name of twelve Zionist activists who was were sentenced to death in the British Mandate of Palestine. They were members of the militant groups Irgun and Lehi, who fought against Arabs and the British for an independent Israel. The Olei Hagardom included nine members of Irgun and three members of Lehi, who were executed by hanging.
A national burial site of the Olei Hagardom is located in the national military and police cemetery in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. A museum for the Olei HaGardom is located in Jerusalem and the old city of Acre.
Other websites
Olei Hagardom article in Jabotinsky Institute website
Burials at Mount Herzl
History of Palestine
Israeli nationalists
Israeli criminals
Jewish terrorists
People executed by hanging
Zionists
Hamartiology

Hamartiology is a kind of Christian theology that studies sin. It studies how sin affects people and how people can get forgiveness for their sins.
References
Christian theology
Larestan County

Larestan County () is a county in Fars Province in Iran. The capital of the county is Lar. The county has nine cities: Lar, Evaz, Beyram, Banaruiyeh, Fishvar, Juyom, Khur, Latifi & Emad Deh. The county is subdivided into six districts: the Central District, Beyram, Evaz District, Banaruiyeh, Sahray-ye Bagh, and Juyom.
The historical region of Larestan & Lamerd consists of several counties in Fars province (Lar, Khonj, Gerash County, Lamerd) and Bastak County in Hormozgan.
Larestani people speak the Larestani language. Larestani people are of Persian descent, the majority of Larestani people are Sunni Muslims. Larestani people call themselves "Khodmooni".
Under medieval age, Laristan was ruled by the local dynasty of Miladi, until it was removed by a Safavid invasion in 1610. In the thirteenth century, Larestan briefly became a center of trade and commerce in southern Persia. Larestan was nearly always an obscure region, never becoming involved in the politics and conflicts of mainstream Persia.
At the 2011 census, Larestan county's population was 677,416 people.
Related pages
Gerash County
Hola (ethnic group)
Khonj County
Lamerd County
References
}
Other websites
Gerash.com
Khodmooni Forum Connecting Khodmoonis All Over the World
Counties of Iran
Fars Province
Maury Povich

Maurice Richard "Maury" Povich (born January 17, 1939) is an American television talk show host. He hosted the tabloid talk show Maury, which began in 1991 and ended in 2022.
Education and career
Povich graduated from the Landon School in 1957. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1962 with a degree in television journalism. He hosted the 2000 revival of the television game show Twenty One.
Personal life
Povich is married to former news anchor Connie Chung.
References
Living people
1939 births
American television talk show hosts
American game show hosts
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial

The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial is in West Potomac Park next to the National Mall in Washington, D.C., United States.
It covers and includes the Stone of Hope, a granite statue of Civil Rights Movement leader Martin Luther King. The inspiration for the memorial design is a line from King's "I Have A Dream" speech: "Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope."
The memorial opened to the public on August 22, 2011, after more than twenty years of planning, fund-raising, and construction.
References
Martin Luther King Jr.
Buildings and structures in Washington, D.C.
Hispaniolan solenodon

The Hispaniolan solenodon (Solenodon paradoxus) is a type of solenodon. It is only found on Hispaniola. It is also called the Haitian solenodon, or agouta.
Description
The Hispaniolan solenodon looks like a shrew. Adults are 49 to 72 cm (19 to 28 in) in length. Its average weight is about 800 g (28 oz). They are usually dusky brown, with a paler underside and reddish fur on the sides of the head, throat and upper chest. The tail, legs, snout, and eyelids are do not have any hair.
Distribution and Habitat
Hispaniolan solenodon is only found on the Hispaniola. Their habitat is usually found in moist forests that are not disturbed by human activities. They are usually found below an altitude of 1,000 m (3,300 ft). They are sometimes found at higher altitudes or near developed agricultural land.
Feeding
Hispaniolan solenodons mainly eats arthropods. It also eats worms, snails, mice and small reptiles. It may also eat a small amount of fruit, grains, and leaf litter.
Behaviour
Hispaniolan solenodons are nocturnal. During the day, they stay in their burrows, in trees, caves, or hide. Their burrows may have lots of chambers and tunnels. Adult male and female usually live together with six young ones.
Reproduction
It breeds throughout the year. It has a gestation period of over 84 days. It gives birth to one to three young ones. Usually, if it gives birth to three only two will survive, because the female only has two teats. The young ones are born blind with no hair. The young ones weigh 40 to 55 g (1.4 to 1.9 oz). For two months, they are carried around by the mother. No one knows how long it takes for them to be weaned. They can live for over eleven years in captivity.
Conservation status
The Hispaniolan solenodon is an endangered species because of habitat loss and predation by introduced species. Its numbers have decreased during the last few decades.
The species is protected by law. However, national parks in both Haiti and the Dominican Republic are threatened by deforestation, using the land for farming and charcoal production. The US Agency for International Development and the Nature Conservancy are working with local nongovernmental organisations to make the protection for these parks better.
References
Soricomorphs
Mammals of North America
Monte (Funchal)

Monte is a civil parish in Funchal, Madeira. Local people also call it Nossa Senhora do Monte. 6,701 people lived there in 2011. The area of Monte is 18.59 km2.
References
Settlements in Portugal
Funchal
Mail

Mail is part of the postal system. The postal system is a system where written documents and small to medium packages are sent (delivered) to places around the world. Anything sent through the postal system is called mail or post.
A postal service can be private or public. Governments often make rules about private postal delivery systems. Since the early 19th century, most national postal systems have been controlled entirely by governments. The governments make people pay a fee to send something. This fee is usually in the form of stamps. Some governments only let private postal services deliver parcel (non-mail) packages.
Postal systems often do things other than sending letters. In some countries, the postal system is also in charge of telephone and telegraph systems. The postal systems in other countries can help people apply for government papers such as passports and driver's licenses. Many places the post offices also work like banks. This is so that people can take out money or pay bills at a nearby post office, instead of travelling to a big bank in the nearest town.
People drop letters in a post box to be collected and delivered by the post office.
Related pages
Clapper Post
Electronic mail
Envelope
Letter (paper)
Letter box
Postcard
Telegram
Postal services
John A. Allison IV

John A. Allison IV (born August 14, 1948) is an American businessman and the former CEO and president of the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C.. Allison held a number of leadership positions in BB&T Corp. from 1987 until 2010 when he retired. He now serves as a director at Moelis & Company.
References
Other websites
Allison's bio at the Cato Institute
Arnold Kling, review of The Financial Crisis and the Free Market Cure, Reason Papers vol. 34, no. 2 (October 2012), pp. 229-33
1948 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Washington, D.C.
Libertarians
American political writers
Writers from Washington, D.C.
Businesspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina
Writers from Charlotte, North Carolina
Hermes

Hermes is the messenger of the gods. He is the god of travellers and shepherds in Greek mythology. He is one of the Twelve Olympians, and is often shown with his caduceus.
Hermes is the son of Zeus and Maia. He was born on Mount Cyllene. The story of his birth was told in the Homeric Hymn, which means Hymn to Hermes. It said that Maia was a nymph.
Hermes was very clever and on his first day invented the lyre, by using the shell of a tortoise. He carries a golden sword. One of the myths about Hermes is that he once stole his brother's oxen, and burned them as a sacrifice.
Children
Tyche was a daughter with Aphrodite.
Hermaphroditus was a son with Aphrodite.
Related pages
Turms - Etruscan mythology version of Hermes
Mercury - Roman mythology version of Hermes
Other websites
Twelve Olympians
Dodge City, Alabama

Dodge City is a town in the U.S. state of Alabama. It is located south of the center of Cullman County.
Towns in Alabama
Rita MacNeil

Rita MacNeil (May 28, 1944 - April 16, 2013) was a Canadian country and folk singer. MacNeil was from the community of Big Pond on Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Island. Her biggest hit, "Flying On Your Own", was a crossover Top 40 hit in 1987 and was covered by Anne Murray the next year.
In 1990, MacNeil was the bestselling country artist in Canada, selling more records than even Garth Brooks and Clint Black. She was also the only female singer ever to have three separate albums chart in the same year in Australia.
On April 16, 2013, MacNeil died in Sydney, Nova Scotia, from problems caused by surgery after a repeated infection. She was 68.
References
Other websites
1944 births
2013 deaths
Canadian singers
Country singers
Deaths from surgical complications
Entertainers from Nova Scotia
Folk singers
Infectious disease deaths in Canada
Order of Canada
Chris Pratt

Christopher Michael Pratt (born June 21, 1979) is an American actor. He is known for his television roles as Harold Brighton "Bright" Abbott in the series Everwood, Che in The O.C. (2003), and Andy Dwyer and Parks and Recreation (2009), a role which garnered him a Critics' Choice nomination for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in 2013. He also was the voice of Emmet in the 2014 animated film The Lego Movie and The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part (2019).
In recent years, Pratt is known for his role as Owen in the Jurassic Park movie series beginning in the 2015 movie Jurassic World, in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018), and in Jurassic World Dominion (2022).
Personal life
Pratt was born in Virginia, Minnesota on June 21, 1979. He was raised in Lake Stevens, Washington. He married Anna Faris in 2009. Their son, Jack Pratt, was born August 25, 2012. In 2017, Pratt and Faris legally separated and divorced in 2018. He later married author Katherine Schwarzenegger in 2019. They have two daughters.
Filmography
References
Other websites
1979 births
Living people
Actors from Minnesota
Actors from Washington (state)
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Kennedy family
The Riches

The Riches is an American television series on FX. It aired from March 12, 2007 to April 29, 2008. It is about a family of a father (Eddie Izzard), mother (Minnie Driver) and their three children as they swap their lives as travelers, crooks and thieves by pretending to be a wealthy family in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
2007 American television series debuts
2008 American television series endings
2000s American television series
American crime drama television series
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Louisiana in fiction
Terrestrial animal

A terrestrial animal is an animal that lives on land such as dog, cat, an ant or an emu. It can also be used for some species of amphibians that only go back to the water to lay their eggs. It is usually a term to describe the difference between animals that live in water, (such as lobsters and fish), from animals that live on land.
Books
Clark J. A. (2002). Gaining ground: the origin and evolution of tetrapods. Indiana University Press, 369 pp., .
Cloudsley-Thompson J. L. (1988). Evolution and adaptation of terrestrial arthropods. Springer, 141 pp., .
Little C. (1983). The colonisation of land: Origins and adaptations of terrestrial animals. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 290 pp., .
Zoology
Dashain

Dashain is a festival of Nepal. It is celebrated by the Hindus in Nepal. It is also celebrated by Nepali-Indian people who live in Sikkim, Assam and Darjeeling district of India. Lhotshampa people in Bhutan and Burmese Gurkhas in Myanmar also celebrate this festival.
It is the longest festival in Bikram Sambat and Nepal Sambat yearly calendar. The festival is 15 days long and the first, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and the fifteenth days are the most important days. It is regarded as the biggest and most important festival in Nepal. It falls in the month of September or October (Ashwin or Kartik in Bikram Sambat calendar). It starts from bright lunar fortnight of Ashwin and ends on Purnima (full moon day). This festival is the symbol of victory of good over evil.
References
Festivals in Asia
Nepali culture
Hindu festivals
Game (hunting)

The article about a game played for entertainment is at game
Game is any animal hunted for food or not normally domesticated. Small birds, ground game (such as squirrels and rabbits), and big game (such as deer and moose) are usually hunted. Game animals are also hunted for sport. In Britain, game birds usually means partridge, grouse, and quail. Today, most countries have game laws. In some countries hunting is a part of well preserved tradition that is kept alive as a part of national identity.
References
Hunting
Meat
Deal or No Deal

Deal or No Deal is a game show in more than 40 countries on the world created by John de Mol. It began in the Netherlands in 2000.
Format
Deal or No Deal involves a contestant, a host/presenter, a banker, and a number of briefcases (or boxes), with each having a different (and initially unknown) value. Each game starts with the contestant selecting one of the cases-this first case's value is not known until the game ends. During the rest of the game, the contestant opens the rest of the cases, one at a time, revealing its value. Each time after a specified number of cases are opened, the banker offers the contestant a certain amount of money to end the game. If the contestant takes an offer, the game ends, otherwise the contestant ends up with the money from the first case.
Since the range of possible values for cases is known at the start of each game, how much the banker offers at any given point changes based on what cases have been eliminated. To promote suspense and lengthen games, the banker's offer usually strays from the expected value dictated by probability theory, particularly early in the game. However it is not uncommon for the bank's offer to exceed the player's expected value very late in the game.
Worldwide, the largest amount offer (in terms of exchange rates) was EUR1,495,000 (equal to $1,737,250) on the original Miljoenenjacht, on November 13, 2005 (which was accepted, the contestant's case only had EUR1,000). Only a few people have ever won the top prize on any version of the show.
Countries
All of these were found on the official website.
Albania
Algeria
Argentina
Armenia
Australia
Austria
Brazil
Belgium
Bulgaria
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Ecuador
El Salvador
Estonia
France
Germany
Greece
Guatemala
Honduras
Hungary
India
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Middle East
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Norway
Panama
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Russia
Singapore
Slovenia
South Africa
South Korea
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Thailand
Tunisia
Turkey
United Kingdom
United States/Canada
Vietnam
References
2000 television series debuts
2000s television series
2010s television series
Television game shows
Clary, Nord

Clary is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
Communes in Nord
Community college

Community college is a type of public education institution. It provides two-year college education at reasonable tuition fees. Different forms of community colleges exist in the U.S., the U.K., Australia, the Philippines and etc.
Students
Students enter community colleges to pursue their academics or receive a better job training. After graduating from a community college, some choose to transfer to a four-year university.
History
First college in India started in 1981. First community college in the U.S. is Joliet Junior College in Illinois, which was founded in 1901. The number of community colleges has grown continuously. Currently, there are 1,166 community colleges in the U.S.
Drama
Community (TV series) is American TV series about community college students' life.
Other websites
American Association of Community Colleges
Pros and Cons of Free College
Community(TV series)
Colleges and universities
Tertiary education
Deep Green Resistance

Deep Green Resistance (DGR) is an environmental movement. It was started by Derrick Jensen, Lierre Keith, and Aric McBay in 2011. DGR is radical feminist.
Other websites
Facebook page
2011 establishments
Environmental organizations based in the United States
Feminism
Neil's Harbour, Nova Scotia

Neil's Harbour is a small community in northern Cape Breton Island, in Nova Scotia, Canada. It is located next to Ingonish and New Haven.
Settlements in Nova Scotia
La Cluse-et-Mijoux

La Cluse-et-Mijoux is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Related pages
Fort de Joux
Communes of the Doubs department
References
Other websites
Communes in Doubs
Blue Ridge Manor, Kentucky

Blue Ridge Manor is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Cities in Kentucky
Keith Morrison

Keith Morrison (born July 2, 1947) is a Canadian broadcast journalist. He has been a writer for Dateline NBC since 1995. In 1988 he joined NBC News as a west coast writer for the NBC Nightly News and Today Show.
References
Other websites
NBC News biography
Anchor away: Journalist Keith Morrison has found success south of the border from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, July 2, 2003
1947 births
Living people
Canadian journalists
Writers from Saskatchewan
Red Star OS

Red Star OS is the operating system used by computers in North Korea. The latest version of the operating system is Red Star 3 and it looks almost exactly like macOS. Before Red Star 3 came out, Red Star looked more like Windows instead of macOS. Red Star OS also has its very own web browser called Naenara which means "my country" in Korean. It has a modified version of Mozilla Firefox and it has the North Korean internet called Kwangmyong.
Operating systems
North Korea
Theloderma nagalandense

The Nagaland tree frog (Theloderma nagalandense) is a frog. It lives in India. Scientists have seen it in two places. Both places are in Nagaland State, one 1196 meters above sea level and one 1421 meters above sea level.
References
Frogs of Asia
Špiro Guberina

Spiro Guberina (1 March 1933 - 27 November 2020) was a Croatian actor. He was born in Sibenik, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. His career began in 1957. He was known for his roles as Marko in The Secret of an Old Attic (1984), Stari in Agonija (1998) and as the Priest in The Last Will (2001).
Guberina died on 27 November 2020 in Zagreb, aged 87.
References
Other websites
1933 births
2020 deaths
Croatian actors
Literary genre

A literary genre means the style of a certain piece of literature, such as a book. Several common ones are epic, comedy, tragedy, novel, and short story. There are other ways to group them, though. A piece of literature is either poetry or prose. There are three types of poetry; narrative, lyric, and dramatic. There are two types of prose; fiction and nonfiction.
Related pages
Literature
Writing
Genre
Leuc

Leuc is a commune of 849 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Walled Lake, Michigan

Walled Lake is a city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States.
Cities in Michigan
Treacle

Treacle (Also known as Molasses in the United States (Molasses in the UK refers to treacle not made for humans to eat)) is a type of syrup. It is made when people are processing the plant sugarcane. It is used in cooking to make things sweeter. It is usually dark brown.
Uses for medicine
Doctors used the word treacle to describe a medicine with many ingredients, or medicines that would treat snakebites. Wells that were thought to have water that would cure people were called "treacle wells".
Syrup
Montricher

Montricher is a municipality in Morges in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website of Montricher
Municipalities of Vaud
Aileen Hernandez

Aileen Clark Hernandez (May 23, 1926 - February 13, 2017) was an African-American who fought for the rights of women and people with less rights. During her life, she was the president of the National Organization for Women and also worked in government for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Early life
Hernandez's parents were Charles and Ethel Clark. They moved from Jamaica to the United States. Hernandez grew up in Brooklyn, New York City with her two brothers. Ethel Clark was a worker in a clothing factory. Charles Clark was a worker for an art supply store. All of the children in the Clark family learned to do work around the house such as sewing and cooking.
Education
Hernandez went to Bay Ridge High School. She was a successful student and almost at the top of her class. Later, she went to Howard University, in Washington, D.C. She was educated at other universities, such as University of Oslo, New York University, and the University of California at Los Angeles. In 1959, she received a master's degree from University of California at Los Angeles.
Career
Her first job was with the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union. She also worked with Alan Cranston and at the Fair Employment Practice Commission. Later, she was the first female on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Hernandez started working with businesses to help them hire more women and people with less rights in 1966. She was vice president of the National Organization for Women in 1967 and became president in 1971.
Death
Hernandez died from complications related to dementia at the age of 90.
Honors and awards
Woman of the Year, Community Relations Conference of Southern California; 1961
Howard University Distinguished Postgraduate Achievement in Labor and Public Service; 1968
Ten Most Distinguished Women in the San Francisco Bay Area (The San Francisco Examiner); 1969
Honoree of the National Urban Coalition for Distinguished Service to Urban Communities; 1985
Regents Scholar in Residence, University of California, Santa Barbara
Silver Spur Award (San Francisco Planning and Urban Research Association); 1995
Eleanor Roosevelt Award (Democratic Women's Forum in California); 1996
References
"Aileen Clarke Hernandez." Contemporary Black Biography, vol. 13, Gale, 1996. Biography in Context. Accessed May 4, 2018.
"Aileen Hernandez." UXL Biographies, UXL, 2011. Student Resources in Context. Accessed May 4, 2018.
"Aileen Clarke Hernandez." DISCovering U.S. History, Gale, 1997. Student Resources in Context. Accessed May 4, 2018.
Sandomir, Richard. "Aileen Hernandez, Ex-NOW President and Feminist Trailblazer, Dies at 90." New York Times, Mar. 1, 2017, p. A28(L). Student Resources in Context. Accessed May 4, 2018.
1926 births
2017 deaths
African-American people
American feminists
American civil rights activists
California State University
People from Brooklyn
Deaths from dementia
Elsmore, Kansas

Elsmore is a city in Allen County, Kansas, United States.
Cities in Allen County, Kansas
Assembler

In computer science an assembler is a program that turns assembly language into machine code. An assembler is a program that takes basic computer instructions and converts them into a pattern of bits that the computer's processor can use to perform its basic operations. The written instructions are called assembler language or assembly language, and the converted version is called machine language or machine code.
Most computers come with a specified set of very basic instructions that correspond to the basic machine operations that the computer can perform. For example, a "Load" instruction causes the processor to move a string of bits from a location in the processor's memory to a special holding place called a register. Assuming the processor has at least eight registers, each numbered, the following instruction would move the value (string of bits of a certain length) at memory location 3000 into the holding place called register 8:
L 8,3000
The programmer can write a program using a sequence of these assembler instructions.
This sequence of assembler instructions, known as the source code or source program, is then specified to the assembler program when that program is started.
The assembler program takes each program statement in the source program and generates a corresponding bit stream or pattern (a series of 0's and 1's of a given length).
The output of the assembler program is called the object code or object program relative to the input source program. The sequence of 0's and 1's that constitute the object program is sometimes called machine code.
The object program can then be run (or executed) whenever desired.
In the earliest computers, programmers actually wrote programs in machine code, but assembler languages or instruction sets were soon developed to speed up programming. Today, assembler programming is used only where very efficient control over processor operations is needed. It requires knowledge of a particular computer's instruction set, however. Historically, most programs have been written in "higher-level" languages such as COBOL, FORTRAN, PL/I, and C. These languages are easier to learn and faster to write programs with than assembler language. The program that processes the source code written in these languages is called a compiler. Like the assembler, a compiler takes higher-level language statements and reduces them to machine code.
A newer idea in program preparation and portability is the concept of a virtual machine. For example, using the Java programming language, language statements are compiled into a generic form of machine language known as bytecode that can be run by a virtual machine, a kind of theoretical machine that approximates most computer operations. The bytecode can then be sent to any computer platform that has previously downloaded or built in the Java virtual machine. The virtual machine is aware of the specific instruction lengths and other particularities of the platform and ensures that the Java bytecode can run.
References
Computer science
Konolfingen

Konolfingen is a municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website
Municipalities of Bern
H. R. Giger

Hans Rudolf "Ruedi" Giger (5 February 1940 - 12 May 2014) was a Swiss surrealist painter, sculptor and set designer. He was part of the special effects team that won an Academy Award for Best Achievement for Visual Effects for their design work on the movie Alien.
On 12 May 2014, Giger died at the age of 74 in a hospital in Zurich after having suffered injuries in a fall.
References
Other websites
Academy Award winners
1940 births
2014 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Swiss painters
Swiss sculptors
Set designers
Chuvash language

Chuvash (, Cavasla; ) is a Turkic language. It is spoken in Chuvashia, a part of central Russia. It is the only language from the Oghur branch of the Turkic languages that is still spoken today. Though many Turkic languages can be understood by different speakers, Chuvash is quite different.
Chuvash is written using the Cyrillic script. Its alphabet has all of the letters of the Russian alphabet and adds four letters of its own: a, Ie, S' and U.
References
Other websites
Vitalii Stan'ial: Na chuvashskom kon' eshche ne valialsia...
Vitalii Stan'ial: Reshenie Soveta Aksakalov ChNK
Chuvash Republic
Languages of Russia
Turkic languages
Brief Encounters (movie)

Brief Encounters () is a 1967 Soviet drama movie directed by Kira Muratova. It stars Nina Ruslanova, Vladimir Vysotsky, and Kira Muratova.
Actors
Nina Ruslanova - Nadia
Vladimir Vysotsky - Maxim
Kira Muratova - Valentina
Lydia Bazilskaya - Lyubka
Olga Viklandt - hairdresser
References
Other websites
Russian romance movies
Russian drama movies
1967 romantic drama movies
Movies directed by Kira Muratova
Soviet romance movies
Soviet drama movies
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin

Sturgeon Bay is a city in and the county seat of Door County, Wisconsin, United States. 9,144 people lived here at the 2010 census.
References
Cities in Wisconsin
County seats in Wisconsin
Door County, Wisconsin
Trichromacy

Trichromacy is a type of color vision. Animals with this kind of vision see colors with cone cells in their retina. The three types of cone cell are sensitive to different wavelengths of light. Color is constructed in the brain's visual cortex. Humans and many other primates have full color vision. Most mammals do not, because they have only one or two types of cone cells, which do not discriminate so many distinct wavelengths. Most other vertebrates such as lizards and birds have four types of cone cells, hence can discriminate more colors than humans can.
References
Color
Vision
Olana State Historic Site

Olana State Historic Site is a historic house museum and property in Greenport, New York, near the city of Hudson. The estate was home to Frederic Edwin Church (1826-1900). Olana is an eclectic villa which overlooks parkland and a working farm designed by the artist. The residence has a wide view of the Hudson River Valley, the Catskill Mountains and the Taconic Range
References
Buildings and structures in New York (state)
Denny Heck

Dennis Lynn Heck (born July 29, 1952) is an American politician. He is the U.S. Representative for Washington's 10th congressional district since 2013. He is also the Lieutenant Governor-elect of Washington. He is a member of the Democratic Party
On December 4, 2019, Heck announced that he would not seek reelection in 2020. On April 3, 2020 he announced his plans to run for lieutenant governor. He won the general election in November.
References
1952 births
Living people
United States representatives from Washington
Lieutenant Governors of Washington (state)
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Emergency exit

An emergency exit in a building is an exit for emergencies, such as a fire.
Emergency exits can be found in a number of places such as buildings, planes, schools, or anywhere else where there may be a large number of people in a small space.
Other websites
Information on fire exit signs in Britain
OSHA definitions of proper emergency exits
Safety
Swachh Bharat Mission

Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, or Clean India Mission is a country-wide campaign started by the Government of India in 2014. It aims to eliminate open defecation and improve solid waste management. It is a restructured version of the Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan launched in 2009 that failed to achieve its intended targets.
Phases
Phase 1 of the Swachh Bharat Mission lasted till October 2019.
Phase 2 is being implemented between 2020-21 and 2024-25 to help cement the work of Phase 1.
Schedule
The campaign's official name is in Hindi. In English, it translates to "Clean India Mission". The campaign was officially launched on 2 October 2014 at Rajghat, New Delhi by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It is India's largest cleanliness drive to date with three million government employees and students from all parts of India participating in 4,043 cities, towns, and rural communities.
2014 in India
2015 in India
2016 in India
2017 in India
2018 in India
2019 in India
2020 in India
2021 in India
2024 in Asia
2025
Gordon Joseloff

Gordon F. Joseloff (May 13, 1945 - November 9, 2020) was the First Selectman of Westport, Connecticut and an Emmy Award-winning journalist. He was elected in 2005 with almost 60 percent of the vote and re-elected in 2009 with almost 52 percent. He earlier served 14 years on the Westport Representative Town Meeting (RTM), the town's legislative body, including 10 as its moderator, or president. A former foreign correspondent for CBS News and United Press International, Joseloff is also known as founding editor and publisher of WestportNow, a local news and information website for Westport he established in 2003.
References
Politicians from Connecticut
1945 births
2020 deaths
American journalists
Journalists from New York City
Politicians from New York City
Democrats (United States)
Emmy Award winners
Barry Lynch

Barry J. Lynch (born Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor. His older brother, Richard Lynch, was also an actor who appeared in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Selected filmography
Star Trek: Klingon Academy (2000) (video game) (voice) ... as Academy Helmsman, Ra'wl'a Captain, Freighter Captain 1, Tlhoy Captain
Star Trek: Borg (1996) (video game) ... as Nikolai Andropov
Star Trek: Klingon (1996) (video game) (voice)
Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Face of the Enemy ... as Ensign Stefan DeSeve
Other websites
Actors from New York City
Living people
American television actors
American movie actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
1944 births
Massimiliano Neri

Massimiliano Neri (born 14 June 1977, in Naples, Italy) is an Italian model and media personality.
Career
Neri entered the modeling industry as a professional in Milan in 1995. He has participated in events with the following designers Versace, Dolce & Gabbana, Iceberg and Levi Strauss & Co, in Milan, Sydney, Auckland, Tokyo, Miami, New York. In New Zealand he was given a place in TV commercial for Levi's.
he also made a TV commercial for Versace's sunglasses, which was shown in all over Europe.
References
Living people
1977 births
Italian models
People from Naples
National Assembly (Azerbaijan)

The National Assembly (), is the legislature of the government in Azerbaijan. It is in the capital Baku. The unicameral National Assembly has 125 members who are directly elected in general elections by the people for a five-year term and can be re-elected without any limit.
The members cannot be put on trial or put in prison during their term.
Previously 100 members were elected for five-year terms in single-seat constituencies and 25 members were elected by proportional representation. However during the latest election, all 125 members were elected from single-member constituencies.
The National Assembly of Azerbaijan was the first secular republican parliament in the Muslim world.
The National Assembly is headed by the Speaker of the National Assembly of Azerbaijan assisted by the First Deputy Speaker and two deputy speakers. Ogtay Asadov is the current speaker of the National Assembly, Ziyafet Asgarov is the First Deputy Speaker and, Bahar Muradova and Valeh Alasgarov are deputy speakers.
Speakers of the National Assembly (Supreme Soviet to 1991, National Council 1991-1992) of Azerbaijan
Elmira Gafarova February 5, 1991-March 5, 1992.
Yagub Mammadov March 5, 1992-May 18, 1992
Isa Gambar May 18, 1992-June 13, 1993
Heydar Aliyev June 24, 1993-November 5, 1993
Rasul Guliyev November 1993-November 24, 1995
Rasul Guliyev November 24, 1995-September 11, 1996
Murtuz Alasgarov October 16, 1996-November 24, 2000
Murtuz Alasgarov November 24, 2000-2005
Ogtay Asadov - December 2, 2005-November 29, 2010
Ogtay Asadov - November 29, 2010-March 10,2020
Sahiba Gafarova-March 10,2020-today
Parliamentary Committees
The National Assembly has 11 parliamentary committees (groups formed by the members of parliament):
Legal Policies and State Structuring Committee
Defense and Security Committee
Economimic Policies Committee
Committee on Natural Resources, Energy and Ecology
Committee on Agrarian Policies
Social Policies Committee
Committee on Regional Issues
Committee on Science and Education
Committee on Cultural Issues
International and Interparliamentary Relations Committee
Human Rights Committee
The parliament publishes its own newspaper Az@rbaycan q@zeti (Azerbaijan newspaper) which is sold around the country.
Related pages
List of political parties in Azerbaijan
President of Azerbaijan
Prime Minister of Azerbaijan
Other websites
National Assembly of Azerbaijan Website
References
Azerbaijan
Government of Azerbaijan
Unicameral legislatures
Minooka, Illinois

Minooka, a suburb of Chicago, is a village in Grundy, Kendall, and Will counties, Illinois, United States. The population was 10,924 at the 2010 census.
References
Villages in Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago
Hypobromous acid

Hypobromous acid is a chemical compound. It is also an acid. Its chemical formula is HBrO. It contains hydrogen and hypobromite ions. It is a weak and unstable acid. It is similar to hypochlorous acid. It disproportionates into bromate and bromide when heated or left to dry. It is made when bromine is added to warm water. It can kill many bacteria and deodorize. It works very well when it is with hypochlorous acid.
Related pages
Bromous acid
Bromic acid
Perbromic acid
Acids
Bromine compounds
Liu Wen-hsiung

Liu Wen-hsiung (; 8 September 1954 - 31 July 2017) was a Taiwanese politician. He served in the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2008. He was a member of the People First Party from 2000 until his death in 2017. He was born in Keelung, Taiwan.
Liu died of complications from a heart attack on 31 July 2017 at a hospital in Anle, Taiwan at the age of 62.
References
Other websites
Facebook - Liu Wen Xiong (Liu Wen Hsiung)
1954 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Taiwanese politicians