pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Kim Do-hoon

Kim Do-Hoon (born 21 July 1970) is a South Korean professional athlete. He is best known as an association football player. He was a member of the Korean national team.
He received the title of top scorer in the Asian Club Championship the old version with 28 Goal.
Club career statistics
|-
|1995||rowspan="3"|Jeonbuk Dinos||rowspan="3"|K-League||25||9||||||||||25||9
|-
|1996||22||10||||||||||22||10
|-
|1997||||||14||4||||||||||14||4
|-
|1998||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||33||17||2||2||0||0||35||19
|-
|1999||25||10||0||0||2||0||27||10
|-
|2000||rowspan="3"|Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors||rowspan="3"|K-League||27||15||||||||||27||15
|-
|2001||35||15||||||||||35||15
|-
|2002||30||10||||||||||30||10
|-
|2003||rowspan="3"|Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma||rowspan="3"|K-League||40||28||||||||||40||28
|-
|2004||32||10||||||||||32||10
|-
|2005||32||13||||||||||32||13
257||114||||||||||257||114
58||27||2||2||2||0||62||29
315||141||2||2||2||0||319||143
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1994||5||1
|-
|1995||3||2
|-
|1996||14||6
|-
|1997||12||6
|-
|1998||8||0
|-
|1999||4||1
|-
|2000||2||0
|-
|2001||8||1
|-
|2002||6||2
|-
|2003||10||8
|-
!Total||72||27
|}
References
1970 births
Living people
South Korean footballers
South Korean football managers
Cockapoo

A Cockapoo (also called a Spoodle or Cockerpoo) is a hybrid dog. It is a mix of an American Cocker Spaniel and a Poodle; (in most cases the Miniature Poodle or Toy Poodle), or by breeding a Cockapoo with another Cockapoo.
The Cockapoo has been around since 1950 and the first dictionary reference was a 1960 Oxford English Dictionary citation. Because it is a mixed breed, it is not recognised by purebred kennel clubs.
Other websites
The American Cockapoo Club
Cockapoo Crazy
Cockapoo Place
Dog breeds
United States House Committee on Natural Resources

The U.S. House Committee on Natural Resources or Natural Resources Committee (often referred to as simply Resources) is a Congressional committee of the United States House of Representatives. It was called the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs (1951), but the name was changed to the Committee on Natural Resources in 1991.
They are in charge of anything relating to the wildlife, environment life, national parks, Native Americans and public lands in the country.
The name was shortened to the Committee on Resources in 1995 by the new chairman, Don Young.
Members, 118th Congress
Resolutions electing members: (Chair), (Ranking Member), (D), (R), (D)
References
Benedict Anderson

Benedict Richard O'Gorman Anderson (August 26, 1936 - December 13, 2015) was an American academic and writer. He was a polyglot.He was the Aaron L. Binenkorb Professor Emeritus of International Studies, Government & Asian Studies at Cornell University. He was best known for his book Imagined Communities, first published in 1983. He worked on the "Cornell Paper." That report showed that the official story of Indonesia's 30 September Movement and the Indonesian killings of 1965-66 was not true. Indonesia forced him to leave that country.
Personal life
Anderson was born in Kunming, China, to James O'Gorman Anderson and Veronica Beatrice Bigham. In 1941 the family moved to California. In 1957, Anderson received a Bachelor of Arts in Classics from Cambridge University, and he later earned a Ph.D. from Cornell's Department of Government, where he studied modern Indonesia under the guidance of George Kahin. He was the brother of historian Perry Anderson.
Anderson died in Batu, Malang, in his sleep of heart failure on December 13, 2015 at the age of 79.
References
Other websites
A short biography
"The Nation as Imagined Community" An excerpt from Imagined Communities
1936 births
2015 deaths
Cornell University faculty
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Writers from California
Chemical education

Chemistry education is the study of the teaching and learning of chemistry. Topics in chemistry education include understanding how students learn chemistry and how best to teach chemistry. Researchers in chemistry education try to improve learning results by improving teaching methods and training chemistry teachers. Researchers study many teaching modes, including: classroom lecture, demonstrations, and laboratory activities.
There is a world-wide shortage of chemistry teachers. This is because people with science training can get jobs that pay more outside of teaching. It is hard to keep science teachers. More than 45,000 math and science teachers left teaching in the United States just after the 1999-2000 school year.
Overview
There are several different ways of thinking about chemistry education. One is a practitioner's perspective. The people who teach chemistry define chemistry education by their actions.
Another is defined by a self-identified group of chemical educators (faculty members and instructors who focus on teaching rather than focus on chemical research). Dr. Robert L. Lichter, then-Executive Director of the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, speaking in a plenary session at the 16th Biennial Conference on Chemical Education (recent BCCE meetings: ,), posed the question "why do terms like 'chemical educator' even exist in higher education, when there is a perfectly respectable term for this activity, namely, 'chemistry professor.'" One criticism of this view is that few professors bring any formal preparation in education or background about education to their jobs. Most chemistry professors do not have a professional perspective on teaching and learning efforts. They may not know about effective teaching methods and how students learn.
A third perspective is chemical education research (CER). Following the example of physics education research (PER), CER tends to take the theories and methods developed in pre-college science education research and applies them to understanding comparable problems in post-secondary settings. (CER also tries to improve pre-college chemistry instruction). Like science education researchers, CER practitioners tend to study the teaching practices of others as opposed to focusing on their own classroom practices. Chemical education research is typically carried out in situ using human subjects from secondary and post-secondary schools. Chemical education research collects both quantitative and qualitative data. Quantitative methods typically involve collecting data that can then be analyzed using various statistical methods. Qualitative methods include interviews, observations, journaling, and other methods common to social science research.
References
Other websites
Welcome to ChemConnections
Education by subject
Chemistry
Stretching

Stretching is a kind of physical fitness exercise in which a muscle (or muscle group) is stretched on purpose to its fullest length in order to help the muscle's elasticity and its tone. This helps a person have better control of his or her muscles and be more flexible.
Stretching, in its most basic form, is a natural and instinctive activity; it is done by many animals including humans. It may be done while yawning. Stretching often is done instinctively after waking from sleep, after long periods of being inactive, or after leaving small spaces and areas.
Many athletes and dancers stretch deliberately before or after exercise in order to enhance performance and reduce injury.
There are three basic types of stretching: ballistic, dynamic, and static stretching.
Related pages
Flexibility training
Healthy lifestyle
Rhythmic gymnastics
Notes
References
Weerapong, Pornratshanee, Patria A. Hume, and Gregory S. Kolt. "Stretching: Mechanisms and Benefits for Sports Performance and Injury Prevention." Physical Therapy Reviews 9.4(2004): 189-206.
LaRoche, Dain, and Declan A. J. Connolly. "Effects of Stretching on Passive Muscle Tension and Response to Eccentric Exercise." American Journal of Sports Medicine 34.6(2006): 1000-1007.
Further reading
Shrier, Ian. "When and Whom to Stretch?" Physician & Sportsmedicine 33.3(2005): 22-26.
Fitness
La Réorthe

La Reorthe is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
References
Communes in Vendee
Chuck Comeau

Charles-Andre "Chuck" Comeau (born September 17, 1979) is a Canadian musician. He is the current drummer of the Canadian pop punk band Simple Plan.
Career
Comeau originally started his musical career with the band Reset which he formed in 1993 with bandmate Pierre Bouvier. He left Reset in 1998 to pursue a degree in law at McGill University.
He reunited with Bouvier at a Sugar Ray concert and after he left school, he formed Simple Plan with Bouvier. Aside from drumming, Comeau writes lyrics for the band. In 2008, he was a judge for the 7th annual Independent Music Awards.
References
Other websites
Canadian drummers
Canadian rock musicians
Living people
Musicians from Montreal
Punk musicians
Rock drummers
1979 births
Embres-et-Castelmaure

Embres-et-Castelmaure is a commune of 152 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Momiji manju

Momiji manju is a type of steamed bun: a small cake stuffed with sweetened bean paste. It is shaped just after a Japanese maple leaf. It is a souvenir at Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima Island, Hiroshima. It was first made in the last part of the 19th century. The origin of its name is Momiji-dani, which is a famous place in Miyajima.
Ingredients
It is made from eggs, sugar, wheat, flour and honey. It has a bean jam filling wrapped in sponge cake. It is baked.
Types
There are many types of fillings, including koshian bean jam, tsubuan bean jam, white bean jam, green tea, chestnut, cheese, chocolate and cream. There are also different recipes like raw Momiji and fried Momiji.
References
nishikido.co.jp
Sweet breads
Japanese food
Joseph G. Clemons

Colonel Joseph Gordon Clemons, Jr. (April 30, 1928 - May 15, 2018) was a decorated soldier in the United States Army in the Korean War and in the Vietnam War. His actions in the 1953 Battle of Pork Chop Hill were the subject of a 1959 movie, Pork Chop Hill. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
Clemons died on May 15, 2018 in Hendersonville, North Carolina of complications from pneumonia at the age of 90.
References
Other websites
2007 Distinguished Graduate Award , the Association of Graduates, West Point
Photo gallery of Clemons, 2012 Hendersonville, NC
1928 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia
American military personnel of the Vietnam War
People from Cleveland
Military people from Ohio
Jim Morrison

James Douglas (Jim) Morrison (December 8, 1943 - July 3, 1971) was an American musician. He was the lead singer of rock band The Doors.
Early years
Morrison was of English, Scottish and Irish descent. His father was an officer for the United States Navy. This meant that he moved around very often. Morrison did not have many friends and read many books. When he went to high school in 1962, his teacher was amazed by his culture. In 1964 he went to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).
The Doors
One day in Venice Beach, Morrison saw Ray Manzarek. Manzarek had also gone to UCLA. Morrison sang some verses of Moonlight Drive. Manzarek liked the intensity of the words to the song and asked Morrison to form a rock band with him. Morrison agreed and came up with the name "The Doors". The name was a reference of the Aldous Huxley book The Doors of Perception whose name came from a verse of the famous poet William Blake; "If the doors of perception were cleansed everything would appear to man as it is, infinite."). The Doors was formed by Jim Morrison, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore and Robby Krieger. In the beginning, Morrison would sing without looking the audience. After a while, he learned the play with them instead. He would jump and fall at stage with screams and jokes, inspired by rock idol Nick Serven.
Morrison became very famous all over the world as a poet, singer and sex symbol. Morrison had a problem with alcohol. He drank a lot and later albums were not as good as the first one. He wrote more poems and thought about stopping his career with The Doors. He took some drugs (mainly LSD) and become an addict. In 1969, in Miami, it was said that he was drunk and "exposed" himself.
Morrison was inducted, as a member of The Doors, into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993.
Death
The last album, L.A. Woman was released in 1971. It is thought to be one of the band's best albums. That year Morrison decided to take a break and go to Paris. The July 3, he was found dead in his bathroom. The cause of his death is still not clear. Some believe that his heart failed or it was an overdose. Other people think it could have been a murder. His grave is at the Pere-Lachaise, at the same place as Oscar Wilde, Moliere and many other great poets and authors.
Other websites
The Doors Official Webpage
MusicChain - Jim Morrison
Earliest film of Jim Morrison
Morrison interviewed at the Miami trial (video)
American rock singers
Burials at Pere Lachaise Cemetery
American musicians
Singers from Florida
The Doors members
1943 births
1971 deaths
Apple Watch

The Apple Watch is an electronic watch from Apple Inc. It has been available to buy in stores and online since early 2015.
The Apple Watch can do things like measure your heartbeat and works like a walkie-talkie when used together with an iPhone 5 or a newer iPhone. It can also access the Internet to download and run apps. Because of this, many people call it a "smartwatch".
The Apple Watch was released on April 24, 2015 and quickly became the best-selling wearable device with 4.2 million sold in the second quarter of 2015.
The second generation of Apple Watches was released in September 2016: the Apple Watch Series 1 and Apple Watch Series 2, while the first generation was discontinued.
The Apple Watch Series 3 was released on September 22, 2017 alongside the discontinuation of the Apple Watch Series 2.
The Apple Watch Series 4 was announced on September 12, 2018.
Features
The Apple Watch works with Apple Pay, a mobile payment service that allows you to use your Watch to pay for things. It was announced at the same event that the watch was announced. It can control the Apple TV, act as a walkie-talkie, and lets you control the iPhone camera.
Related pages
iPod Nano (6th generation), an iPod that can also be used as a watch.
References
Other websites
Official website
Apple hardware
Ceres Airport

Ceres Airport is a public use airport located one nautical mile east-northeast of Ceres, Santa Fe, Argentina.
Related pages
List of airports in Argentina
References
Airports in Argentina
Jim Mikol

James Stanley Mikol (June 11, 1938 - March 15, 2014) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. A left winger and defenceman, he played 34 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers.
References
Other websites
1938 births
2014 deaths
Ice hockey people from Ontario
New York Rangers players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Eastern Hockey League players
Ice hockey defencemen
Jensen Ackles

Jensen Ross Ackles (born March 1, 1978) is an American television actor. He is best known for his role as Dean Winchester in the television series Supernatural (2005-present). He has also appeared in other television shows such as Days of Our Lives, Dark Angel and Smallville.
Ackles was born in Dallas, Texas. He is the son of Alan Ackles, also an actor. He has been married to Danneel Harris since 2010. The couple have three children.
References
Other websites
1978 births
Living people
Actors from Dallas
American movie actors
American television actors
Cumbia

Cumbia refers to some musical rhythm and folk dance traditions of Latin America. It is a fast dance rhythm in 2/4 time. Particularly:
Colombian cumbia: a musical rhythm and traditional folk dance from Colombia. Influenced by African and Spanish rhythms.
Panamanian cumbia, a Panamanian folk dance and musical genre.
The Columbian cumbia has been influential, and there are variations in other Latin-American countries. However, the music literature makes clear that Cuban music, tango, and jazz, have been even more influential.
References
Music by nationality
Maharaja

The word Maharaja is Sanskrit for "great king" or "high king". Many languages have borrowed the word 'Maharaja', these languages include Punjabi, Bengali, Hindi and Gujarati. Its use is mainly for important rulers. A female ruler is known as Maharani (or Maharani) which means great queen. She can be the wife of a Maharaja or a ruler herself.
British India contained more than 600 princely states each with its own ruler. Some states called the ruler Thakur (if the ruler were Hindu) or Nawab (if he was Muslim); there were many other titles as well. Many Muslim rulers also had the title of Raja, one of the most famous being the Raja of Rajouri who was a Muslim raja. Originally only rulers of large empires such as the ancient Maurya Empire and Gupta Empire were Maharajas but in later centuries even rulers of small kingdoms used the title. In 1971, the government of Indira Gandhi abolished the titles and money for all Indian rulers. However some people still claim such titles.
Monarchy
Titles
British India
Saint-Pierre-Brouck

Saint-Pierre-Brouck is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 985 people lived there.
Other websites
INSEE commune file
Communes in Nord
RMJM

RMJM is an international architecture and design network. RMJM is an acronym. RMJM stands for "Robert Matthew Johnson Marshall".
History
Stirrat Johnson-Marshall and Robert Matthew started the architecture and design office in 1956.
List of projects
Commonwealth Games Athletes' Village, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Royal Commonwealth Pool, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
University of Stirling Halls of Residence, Stirling, United Kingdom
Falkirk Wheel, Falkirk, United Kingdom
Scottish Parliament Building, Edinburgh, United Kingdom (in collaboration with EMBT)
Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Khoo Teck Puat Hospital, Singapore
Varyap Meridian, Istanbul, Turkey
DHA City, Karachi, Pakistan
Gate to the East, Suzhou, China
Sheremetyevo International Airport Terminal B, Moscow, Russia
William Gates Building, Cambridge, United Kingdom
China National Convention Center, Beijing, China
Evolution Tower, Moscow, Russia
Lakhta Center, Saint Petersburg, Russia
Zhuhai Tower, Zhuhai, China
Gate Avenue, Dubai, UAE
Metropol Istanbul, Istanbul, Turkey
References
Other websites
Companies of Scotland
Architectural organizations
Design
20th-century establishments in Scotland
1950s establishments in the United Kingdom
1956 establishments in Europe
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Pineda de Mar

Pineda de Mar is a municipality of 27,984 people (2020). It is in the province of Barcelona in the autonomous community of Catalonia in Spain.
Cities in Catalonia
Municipalities in Catalonia
Breed

See Breed (song) for the song by Nirvana. See Breed (video game) for the video game by Brat Designs.
A breed is a domesticated race or type of an animal or plant. The term may also be used as a verb. In this way, to breed an animal is to make sure that it has descendants that improve the next generation's qualities. This is also often referred to as breeding. A breeder is a person who maintains and creates different breeds of animals or plants. Methods include inbreeding and crossbreeding.
Common breeds
List of cat breeds
List of dog breeds
Plant breeding
Related pages
Variety (plant)
Race (biology)
Selective breeding
Animal husbandry
Genetics
I Never Been in Vienna

I Never Been in Vienna is a 1989 Argentine drama movie directed by Antonio Larreta and starring China Zorrilla, Sergi Mateu, Alberto Segado, Maria Teresa Costantini, Victor Laplace, Chunchuna Villafane, Mercedes Moran, Carlos Rivkin.
Other websites
1989 drama movies
Argentine drama movies
Bird City, Kansas

Bird City is a city in Cheyenne County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 447 people lived there.
History
Bird City was created in 1885. It was named after Benjamin Bird, a cattleman. The area around the city was originally used for livestock grazing.
Bird City was a station and shipping point on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
Geography
Bird City is at (39.750950, -101.533480). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
Weather
The Koppen Climate Classification system says that Bird City has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 447 people, 211 households, and 118 families living in Bird City.
Education
Bird City is a part of USD 103 Cheylin.
References
Other websites
City
City of Bird City
Bird City - Directory of Public Officials
Schools
USD 103, local school district
Maps
Bird City Map, KDOT
Cities in Kansas
Cheyenne County, Kansas
1885 establishments in Kansas
Roger Hassenforder

Roger Hassenforder (23 July 1930 - 3 January 2021) was a French professional racing cyclist. He was born in Sausheim, France. His career lasted from 1952 to 1965. He participated in the Tour de France in 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1959.
Hassenforder died on 3 January 2021 at the age of 90.
References
1930 births
2021 deaths
French cyclists
People from Grand Est
Tour de France cyclists
Wing coupling

Wing coupling is common in some four-winged insects such as moths. It makes them "functionally dipterous". They are effectively two-winged. The advantage is more efficient flight.
In many moths the wing coupling is done by a tiny hook going round a tiny spur. In butterflies and some moths the wing coupling is got by wing overlap, rather than hooks.
Sphingid moths have been much studied for their flying ability, especially their ability to move rapidly from side to side while hovering, called "swing-hovering" or "side-slipping". This is thought to have evolved to deal with ambush predators that lie in wait in flowers.
References
Lepidoptera
Audra McDonald

Audra McDonald (born July 3, 1970) is an American actress and singer.
She played Professor Carla Bonatelle in the television series The Bedford Diaries, Dr. Naomi Bennett in Private Practice, and Jackie Brock in Mister Sterling. She was nominated for Emmy Awards for playing Susie Monahan in the TV movie Wit and Ruth Younger in the TV movie A Raisin in the Sun. She won an Emmy in 2015 for her part as Lucy in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, a musical that was filmed for Live From Lincoln Center. She was also in the Live From Lincoln Center filmed musical Passion as Clara and played Grace Farrell in the TV movie Annie and Mother Abbess in The Sound of Music Live!. Her show Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill.
On Broadway she played Ayah in The Secret Garden, Carrie Pipperidge in Carousel, Sharon Graham in Master Class, Sarah in Ragtime, Marie Christine L'Adrese in Marie Christine, Lady Percy in Henry IV, Ruth Younger in A Raisin in the Sun, Lizzie Curry in 110 in the Shade, Olivia in Twelfth Night, Bess in Porgy and Bess, Billie Holiday in Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, and Lottie Gee in Shuffle Along: Or the Making of the Musical Sensation of 1921 and All That Followed. She won Tony Awards for Carousel, Master Class, Ragtime, A Raisin in the Sun, Porgy and Bess, and Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, and was nominated for Marie Christine and 110 in the Shade. She was also nominated for a Grammy Award for Porgy and Bess.
She also performed in the Broadway concert Something Wonderful and played Deena Jones in the Actor's Fund concert of Dreamgirls. She played Jenny in Rise and Fall of the City of Mahoganny at the Los Angeles Opera, and won two Grammy Awards for the cast album.
McDonald has also been in movies. She played Maureen in Ricki and the Flash, Sally in Hello Again, and Garderobe in Beauty and the Beast.
She has her own concert DVD, Audra McDonald- Live at the Donmar London, and has done lots of shows at Carnegie Hall. She tours frequently. She also has five CDs- Way Back to Paradise, How Glory Goes, Happy Songs, Build a Bridge, and Go Back Home.
McDonald was born in Berlin, Germany to American parents. She was raised in Fresno, California.
References
Actors from Berlin
Actors from Fresno County, California
African American actors
African-American singers
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
People from Fresno, California
Singers from California
1970 births
Living people
Emmy Award winning actors
Grammy Award winners
Tony Award winning actors
New Jersey Department of Transportation

The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) controls transportation in New Jersey. NJDOT maintains the State's road system, making policies and solving problems. It is headed by the Commissioner of Transportation, who is now Diane Gutierrez-Scaccetti.
History
The New Jersey Department of Transportation was made in 1966. It was the first State transportation agency in the United States. Its rail division was made in 1979, at the same time as New Jersey Transit.
NJDOT has been removing many traffic circles in New Jersey since the late 1970s.
What NJDOT does
Roads
NJDOT controls 2,316 miles of roads in New Jersey. All major roads in New Jersey are controlled by NJDOT, except for the New Jersey Turnpike, the Garden State Parkway, and Interstate bridges and tunnels.
Railroads
The NJDOT has also supported passenger trains in New Jersey since the 1960s. It has bought many other railroad companies from that time onwards.
NJDOT is a member of the Northeast Corridor Commission.
Controlling traffic
NJDOT has a Traffic Management Center in Woodbridge, New Jersey.
It is home to the New Jersey State Police and the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. The center looks after the resources in New Jersey whenever there are big incidents all day.
References
Other websites
New Jersey Department of Transportation, official website
NJDOT Commissioner profile
State departments of transportation in the United States
1966 establishments in the United States
Transport in New Jersey
County South Dublin

South Dublin () is a county in Ireland. It is part of the County Dublin in the province of Leinster.
Counties of the Republic of Ireland
Walmart

Walmart () is a company founded by Sam Walton in 1962. It is one of the world's largest companies, behind Exxon Mobil. Walmart stores are large department stores that sell many different things. There are more than 8,000 Wal-Mart stores around the world, and over 2 million people work for Walmart.
Places Walmart can be found
Walmart can be found in a lot of places around the world. It is mostly found around the United States but can also be found in Canada, Mexico, United Kingdom, some Asian countries, some African countries and some South American countries. Walmart has not yet reached Oceania.
Criticism
Walmart is criticized for having a poor record on labor rights, especially regarding anti union activity. It has also been criticized for once promoting made in America for its products but now largely importing the products it sells, from developing nations. Many of these jobs replaced manufacturing jobs in the US. along with the fact that Walmart retail jobs replaced many mom and pop stores in the US. In 2005, movie director Robert Greenwald made a documentary movie called Walmart The High Cost of Low Price that criticized Walmart. After this movie was announced, director Ron Galloway made a film that ended up being released at the same time called Why Walmart Works and Why That Drives Some People CRAZY. This movie had a positive view of Walmart.
References
American department stores
Companies based in Arkansas
1962 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Arkansas
Nexhmije Pagarusha

Nexhmije Pagarusha (7 May 1933 - 7 February 2020) was an Albanian singer and actress. She was known as the queen of Albanian music. She was known for her Albanian folk songs during her three decade career, starting in 1948. She was born in Malisevo, Vardar Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia .
Pagarusha died on 7 February 2020 in Tirana, aged 86.
Singles
Baresha ()
Ani mori nuse ()
Mora testin ()
Kur me shkon si zog n'hava ()
Kur me del ne dere ()
Ke selvite ()
C'u ngrit lulja ne mengjes ()
Cil njat zemer plot kujtime ()
Dallendyshe ()
Nje lule ()
Zambaku i Prizrenit ()
Syte per ty i kam te njome ()
References
1933 births
2020 deaths
Albanian actors
Folk singers
Movie actors
Kosovan people
Changhua County

Changhua County () is a county in Taiwan. It is the smallest county on the island, though there are smaller counties on some of Taiwan's other islands. The capital is Changhua City.
About 1.3 million people live in this county. It has the second-largest population after Taoyuan City.
Counties of Taiwan
Le Pontet, Vaucluse

Le Pontet is a commune of 15,594 people (1999). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Communes in Vaucluse
Véron

Veron is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Yonne
Arriva Fox County

Arriva Fox County is a bus company which provides bus services in Leicester and Leicestershire. It is part of Arriva Midlands, and a subsidiary of Arriva.
History
Arriva Fox County was formed in 1981, as Midland Red East the old Midland Red bus company broke up, and it changed its name to Midland Fox in 1984.
In late 2006, a new "Leicester Linx" brand was introduced for services in Leicester.
References
Other websites
Arriva UK bus official site
Leicester Linx website
British bus companies
1981 establishments in England
Exorcism

Exorcism is the practice of evicting demons or other spiritual beings. This practice is quite ancient and part of the belief system of many cultures and religions. There are different types of exorcisms. Exorcisms can be performed on people, animals and places. These rituals are done by people called exorcists. Exorcisms are usually done for religious reasons. The reasons vary, and the exorcisms can be different based on religions and which exorcists does them.
Theology
Munenori Kawasaki

Munenori Kawasaki (Chuan Zong Ze , Kawasaki Munenori) (born June 3, 1981) is a former Japanese baseball player. He last played for the Wei Chuan Dragons in 2019.
He has also played for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball, from 2001 to 2011. He also played for the Seattle Mariners, and the Toronto Blue Jays. He also played for the Japanese national baseball team in the 2008 Summer Olympics and both the 2006 and 2009 World Baseball Classics.
Other websites
Official website (in Japanese)
Munenori Kawasaki's MLB player profile
1981 births
Living people
Japanese baseball players
Seattle Mariners players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Chicago Cubs players
People from Kagoshima Prefecture
Hettenschlag

Hettenschlag is a commune. It is found in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Communes in Haut-Rhin
Senkichi Taniguchi

(February 19, 1912 - October 29, 2007) was a Japanese movie director and screenwriter. His 1965 movie International Secret Police: Key of Keys has been famously re-dubbed and re-released as What's Up, Tiger Lily? by Woody Allen.
Taniguchi died of pneumonia at a hospital in Tokyo on October 29, 2007, at the age of 95. He was married to actress Kaoru Yachigusa at the time of his death.
References
Other websites
1912 births
2007 deaths
Movie directors from Tokyo
Japanese screenwriters
Deaths from pneumonia
Asclepias physocarpa

Asclepias physocarpa (also known as the swan plant, balloonplant, or balloon cotton-bush) is a species of milkweed plant. It belongs in the subfamily Asclepiadoideae. It has been naturalized in Hawai'i and has also been naturalized in other parts of the world.
Other websites
Asclepias physocarpa at USDA PLANTS Database
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List of WWE Divas Champions

The Divas Championship is a professional wrestling championship owned by the WWE. The wrestlers with the most reigns as Divas champion are Eve Torres and AJ Lee with 3 each. The longest reigning champion is Nikki Bella with the aid of her sister brie Bella, holding the championship for 301 days. There is no longer a current Divas champion as the WWE doesn't want the women to be classed as a diva and now calls them WWE Superstars like the men
Title history
Combined reigns
Related pages
WWE Women's Championship
WWE Women's Championship (1956-2010)
References
General
Specific
World Wrestling Entertainment championships
Lists of professional wrestlers
Gopal Swarup Pathak

Gopal Swarup Pathak (24 February 1896 - 4 October 1982) was the fourth Vice President of India from August 1969 to August 1974. He was the first Indian Vice President not to succeed his superior as President, something all three of his predecessor did.
1896 births
1982 deaths
Governors of Karnataka
Vice presidents of India
List of Nobel Prize winners in Literature

The Nobel Prize in Literature is one of many Nobel Prizes given in honor of Alfred Nobel. Every year, a writer is chosen by the Swedish Academy to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. They choose someone who they think has written something that has great value. The prize was awarded the first time in 1901 to Sully Prudhomme of France.
Writing of any language could possibly win the Nobel Prize.
List of laureates
List of Nobel Prize laureates (winners) in Literature from 1901 to the present date.
Related pages
List of Nobel Prize winners by country
List of Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry
List of Nobel Prize winners in Economics
List of Nobel Prize winners in Physics
List of Nobel Prize winners in Physiology or Medicine
List of Nobel Peace Prize winners
References
Other websites
The Nobel Prize in Literature - Laureates
Nobel Prize Winners in Literature
The Nobel Prize
Written in Stone - Burial locations of literary figures.
Literature
Barbara Jordan

Barbara Jordan (February 21, 1936 - January 17, 1996) was an American lawyer, educator and politician. She was a leader of the Civil Rights Movement. She was a Democrat.
Jordan was the first African-American female elected to the Texas Senate after Reconstruction. She was also the first Southern African-American female elected to the United States House of Representatives. She was best known for her opening statement at the House Judiciary Committee hearing during the impeachment process against Richard Nixon.
Jordan taught political science at the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama for a year. She later returned to Houston. She started a private law practice.
Jordan got a Presidential Medal of Freedom, with many other honors. She was a member of the Peabody Awards' Board of Jurors from 1978 to 1980. She was the first African American female who was buried at the Texas State Cemetery.
Jordan worked as the chair of the United States Commission Reform. The Chair recommended reducing legal immigration by one-third. This work is often cited by American restriction members.
Jordan was born in Houston, Texas. She died due to complications of pneumonia at age 59 in Austin.
Recognition
1984: Inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame
1990: Inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame
1992: The Spingarn Medal from the NAACP
1993: The Elizabeth Blackwell Award from Hobart and William Smith Colleges
1994: The Presidential Medal of Freedom
1995: The second ever female awardee of the United States Military Academy's Sylvanus Thayer Award
References
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Politicians from Houston
African American politicians
1936 births
1996 deaths
Mary Berry

Dame Mary Rosa Alleyne Hunnings (; born 24 March 1935), known professionally as Mary Berry, is a British food writer, chef and television presenter. She was born in Bath, Somerset.
She has published more than 75 cookery books, including her best-selling Baking Bible in 2009. Her first book was The Hamlyn All Colour Cookbook in 1970.
She hosted several television series for the BBC and Thames Television. Berry has appeared on Woman's Hour and Saturday Kitchen. She was a judge on the BBC One (originally BBC Two) television programme The Great British Bake Off from 2010 until 2016.
In 2020, Berry was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
References
1935 births
Living people
British television presenters
British chefs
Writers from Somerset
People from Bath, Somerset
Seesaw

A seesaw (also known as a teeter-totter) is a long, narrow board which is fixed in the middle, a little way above the ground. When one end of the seesaw goes up the other goes down.
Children often like to play on seesaws. Two children sit on the seesaw, one at each end. The child who is down pushes the ground with his feet so that he goes up and his friend goes down. Then the friend pushes up so the first child goes down. They continue to go back and forth until they are ready to stop playing on the seesaw.
It works best with two children who are about the same size, or else the heavy person will make his end stay down. On some seesaws there is room for two or three children on each end. There is a handle for each child to hold on to so that they do not fall off.
In mechanics (a kind of physics) anything that is balanced in the middle and goes up and down like a seesaw might be described as something that "seesaws".
Playground equipment
Michael Howard (historian)

Sir Michael Eliot Howard (29 November 1922 - 30 November 2019) was a British military historian.
He was a Professor of the History of War, Honorary Fellow of All Souls College, Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford University, Robert A. Lovett Professor of Military and Naval History at Yale University and founder of the Department of War Studies King's College London.
In 1958, he co-founded the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
Howard was called by Financial Times as "Britain's greatest living historian".
References
1922 births
2019 deaths
British historians
Writers from Dorset
Willard, Utah

Willard is a city in Box Elder County, Utah, United States.
Cities in Utah
Town Creek, Alabama

Town Creek is a town in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Towns in Alabama
Internet Relay Chat takeover

A takeover in Internet Relay Chat is when someone who is not meant to be in control of a channel takes control. Several ways this can happen is by taking advantage of a net split, an event that occurs when one server disconnects from another, or by tricking an IRC bot into promoting the user to operator status. Once the user has operator status, they kick the other operators out or remove their operator status.
Takeover
Gerard Bernacki

Gerard Bernacki (3 November 1942 - 21 December 2018) was a Polish Roman Catholic bishop. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1967. He was titular bishop of Sala Consilina and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Katowice, Poland, from 1988 to 2012.
Bernacki died on 21 December 2018 in Prudnik, Poland at the age of 76. He was buried in Katowice.
References
1942 births
2018 deaths
Polish Roman Catholic bishops
Prince (disambiguation)

A prince is a member of the highest aristocracy
Prince may refer to:
The Prince, a book written by Niccolo Machiavelli in the 16th century
The Little Prince, a novel by Antoine de Saint-Exupery
PRINCE2, a project management method
Prince (album), the second album by Prince
The Prince (song), the first single by Madness
Prince (cigarette), a brand of cigarettes
Prince Sports, Inc., a maker of sporting goods
Prince Motor Company, a maker of automobiles in Japan from 1952 until they joined with Nissan in 1966
Prince XML, a software product from YesLogic
The Prince (Pournelle), a book by Jerry Pournelle and S.M. Stirling.
Prince, a South Devon Railway 2-4-0ST steam locomotive
Princes (company), a food manufacturing company based in the United Kingdom
The Prince, song by Dimond Head, made famous by Metallica
People
Prince (musician), stage name of pop music artist Prince Rogers Nelson, known from 1993 to 2000 as (or informally, "The Artist Formerly Known as Prince")
"Prince" Naseem Hamed, British boxer
Bonnie Prince Geoffie the reluctant, the McGillicuddy Serious Party's pretender to the throne of New Zealand
Oldest son of Michael Jackson
Prince Johnson, Liberian politician
Mahesh Babu, a popular Indian movie actor from Tollywood who was given the title "Prince" by his fans after his first film
Prince Polley a Ghanaian footballer
Fictional characters
The Prince from Prince of Persia
The Prince, Katamari Damacy'''s main character
Eileen Prince, mother of Severus Snape in the Harry Potter series
Short name for "Demon Prince" for Beelzebub (Sand Land) in Sand LandIsambard Prince from LEXX''
Related pages
Princess (disambiguation)
Performance

A performance, in performing arts, generally comprises an event in which one group of people (the performer or performers) behave in a particular way for another group of people (the audience).
In dance a group of people will usually go on stage to perform for the audience.
Performing arts
Dot Island

Dot Island is a tiny island in the sub-Antarctic. It is 0.6 nautical miles (1.1 km) west of Tern Island in the south part of the Bay of Isles, South Georgia. It was first charted by Robert Cushman Murphy in 1912-13. It was surveyed in 1929-30 by Discovery Investigations personnel. They probably named it because of its size and small appearance on charts.
References
Islands
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Geography of British Overseas Territories
Windsor, Massachusetts

Windsor is a town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States.
Towns in Massachusetts
Charlotte County, Florida

Charlotte County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida. As of 2020, 186,847 people lived there. Charlotte County was formed on April 23, 1921.
References
Florida counties
1921 establishments in Florida
Thomas P. Stafford

Thomas Patten Stafford (born September 17, 1930; Lt Gen, USAF, Ret.) is an American former Air Force officer, test pilot, and NASA astronaut.
Stafford commissioned in the United States Air Force, flying the F-86 Sabre prior becoming a test pilot.
He was selected to become an astronaut in 1962, and flew aboard Gemini 6A and Gemini 9.
In 1969, Stafford was the Commander of Apollo 10, the second crewed mission to orbit the Moon and the first to fly a Lunar Module in lunar orbit, descending to an altitude of nine miles.
In 1975, Stafford was the commander of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project flight, the first joint U.S.-Soviet space mission.
References
1930 births
Living people
Apollo astronauts
Scientists from Oklahoma
Flicky

Flicky is a platform video game made and published by Sega in 1984.
1984 video games
1991 video games
Sega arcade games
Sega Genesis games
SG-1000 games
MSX games
Platform games
Video games developed in Japan
Glaucocharis alatella

Glaucocharis alatella is a moth. It belongs to the family of Crambidae. It was first discovered by biologists Wang and Sung in 1988. It is found in China (Sichuan).
References
Moths
Agamemnon

Agamemnon () was a legendary king of Mycenae, as told in The Iliad. The son of Atreus and Aerope, he was the brother of Menelaus, and the commander of the unified Greek forces in the Trojan War. His wife was Clytemnestra, with whom he sired Iphigenia, Electra or Laodike, Orestes and Chrysothemis. Homer's Iliad tells the story of his quarrel with Achilles, the greatest of the Greek warriors, in the final year of the war. Upon his return home from Troy, Agamemnon is murdered by Aegisthus, the lover of Clytemnestra. The story of his return home and subsequent murder is featured in the Odyssey (5.266).
People in Greek mythology
Classical Greek literature
Port Silt Loam

Port Silt Loam is the state soil of Oklahoma. This type of soil is reddish in color due to the weathering of reddish sandstones, siltstones, and shales of the Permian geologic era.
Symbols of Oklahoma
Soil
James Cameron

James Francis Cameron (born August 16, 1954) is a Canadian Academy and Golden Globe Award winning movie director. He is also an oceanographer. He is best known for his hit movies The Terminator, Aliens, Titanic, and Avatar.
References
Other websites
1954 births
Living people
Academy Award winning directors
Canadian movie directors
Oceanographers
Golden Globe Award winning directors
Canadian movie producers
Canadian screenwriters
Writers from Ontario
Canadian artists
Canadian environmentalists
Canadian editors
Turquoise

Turquoise is an opaque (cannot be seen through), blueish-green mineral. It is not common and can be valuable in finer grades. It has been prized as a gem and ornamental stone for thousands of years because of its interesting coloring.
The word 'turquoise' means Turkish in French.
Gemstones
Birthstones
Chlorine trifluoride

Chlorine trifluoride is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is ClF3. It contains chlorine and fluoride ions. The chlorine is in its +3 oxidation state.
Properties
Chlorine trifluoride is a colorless gas, but it can be compressed to a light yellow liquid. Chlorine trifluoride is normally sold compressed. It is an interhalogen, and is very reactive. It can burn plastics, sand, skin, hydrogen sulfide, metals, phosphorus, and sulfur. Since it is a much stronger oxidizing agent than oxygen, it can burn things that normally can't burn, like concrete or sand. It reacts with water very violently to make hydrofluoric acid and hydrochloric acid. It can ignite glass after being in it for a while.
Preparation
Chlorine trifluoride is made by reacting chlorine with fluorine. This makes other chlorine fluorides which have to be taken out.
Uses
Chlorine trifluoride is used to make uranium hexafluoride by reacting it with uranium metal. It was looked at as a rocket propellant. It was also looked at as a poison gas. It is too difficult to make and store, though. Chlorine trifluoride can be used to clean areas where semiconductors are made.
Safety
Chlorine trifluoride is extremely toxic and dangerous. It is one of the most dangerous chemicals there is. It can catch many things on fire, including things that are usually non-flammable, such as asbestos, concrete, and glass. The fires are almost impossible to put out. It reacts with most things.
Related pages
Chlorine dioxide
Bromine trifluoride
References
Fluorine compounds
Chlorine compounds
Talons (song)

"Talons" is a music single by British indie rock band Bloc Party.
References
Bloc Party songs
2008 songs
Auckland Region

Auckland () is one of the 16 regions of New Zealand. It is on the North Island. It is named after the city of Auckland.
It is the most populated region of New Zealand, containing 33% of the country's population.
References
Regions of New Zealand
Warframe

Warframe is a third person shooter online game and developed by Digital Extremes (DE). Warframe also has been in open beta since 2013 and available for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and the personal computer. Developers got an idea from Ninja, so players can find Japanese weapons such as a katana and a kunai and Japanese instruments like a shamisen in the game.
Warframe is designed to be free-to-play. Players do not have to pay to play the game. Most items and Warframes can be acquired without paying.
2013 video games
Shooter video games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation 5 games
Windows games
Xbox One games
Uchaux

Uchaux is a commune. It is found in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Communes in Vaucluse
Herb Mitchell

Herb Mitchell (January 4, 1895 - January 12, 1969) was a National Hockey League player for the Boston Bruins from 1924 to 1926. He was born in Meaford, Ontario, Canada.
Boston Bruins players
People from Ontario
1895 births
1969 deaths