pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Seine

The Seine is a river in France. It flows into the English Channel between Le Havre and Honfleur. It is long. It is the second-longest river in France. Other important cities along its course are Paris, Troyes and Rouen. Its drainage basin has a surface of . The Seine starts in Source-Seine, in Cote-d'Or, Bourgogne-Franche-Comte, at an height of . The unidntified body of L'incounne de la Seine (English: The Unidentified Woman of Seine) was discovered there 1885.
Navigation
Between Rouen and the sea, ocean-going vessels of up to in length, and 150,000 tons in weight can travel the Seine. This section of the river has a length of about . Ships of a draft of up to can circulate. Draft is a word describe the height of the part of a ship that is below the water line. There are three bridges in this section. They can be raised. The maximum air draft (or height above the water line) of a ship is . Because there are few briges, the river can be crossed by ferry, at different locations. The port of Rouen is an important maritime port in France; it is the most important port in Europe for cereals, and the most important port in France for flour and fertilizers. Even if the port of Le Havre is more important for petroleum, that of Rouen is still important. About 25 million tons of produce is handled by the port of Rouen each year.
The course of the river was corrected between Rouen and Paris in the 19th century. There are seven locks. Barges with merchandise, of a capacity of up to 350 t, can circulate. The dimension of the lock determines the maximum dimension of the ship. When most canals were built in France, the minister for public works, Charles de Freycinet determined the maximum length of the locks. As a result, the maximum dimension of the ship is , with a draft of . In the case of the French canals, the maximum draft is . The load of a peniche is about that of ten lorries or eight rail wagons. Other ship types that can circulate have a capacity of . Convois of barges with a length between can transport between of freight. Other ships include river-vessels that can transport up to of freight.
The port of Paris is the most important fluvial port in France: About 20.2 million tons of merchanise are handled each year, 20 miilon tons of this merchandise come from fluvial transport. There is a project called Seine-Nord Europe Canal, to build a high-capacity canal to connect the Paris region to the Ports of Antwerp, Dunkerque and Rotterdam, for large ships of width and length.
Floods
Different floods of the river have been reported. The oldest report is from Emperor Julian who reported a flood of the river in his work Misopogon in the year 358. Gregory of Tours reported a flood in February 528 in his Historia Francorum.
Arts
The river has inspired different painters, mainly in the 19th and 20th century. Honore de Balzac describes it in many of his books. Gustave Flaubert uses the river as a metaphor or image to describe the flow of time. Other authors include Jacques Prevert, and Guillaume Apollinaire.
References
Rivers of Ile-de-France
Rivers of Normandy
Rivers of Bourgogne-Franche-Comte
Paris
Narvi (moon)

Narvi ( ) or Saturn XXXI is a moon of Saturn. It was discovered by a team of astronomers led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2003, and given the designation S/2003 S 1.
Description
Narvi is about 7 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 19,371,000 km in 1006.541 days, at an inclination of 137deg to the ecliptic (109deg to Saturn's equator), with an eccentricity of 0.320.
Naming
It was named in January 2005 after Narvi from Norse mythology, also known as Narfi or Nari, a son of Loki by Sigyn who was killed to punish Loki for his crimes. The gods turned his brother Vali into a slavering wolf who tore his throat out. His entrails were used to bind Loki to a stone slab for all eternity, or at least until Ragnarok. The name was approved by the IAU Working Group on Planetary System Nomenclature on January 21, 2005.
Other websites
IAU Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature
IAUC 8116: Satellites of Jupiter and Saturn 2003 April 11 (discovery)
MPEC 2003-G39: S/2003 S 1 2003 April 8 (discovery and ephemeris)
IAUC 8471: Satellites of Saturn 2005 January 21 (naming the moon)
Saturn's moons
Cherré-Au

Cherre-Au is a commune. It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Sarthe department in the west of France. The municipality was created on 1 January 2019 and consists of the former communes of Cherre (the seat) and Cherreau.
References
2019 establishments in France
Communes in Sarthe
Aminoglycoside

Aminoglycosides are antibiotics used for gram negative infections. Gram-negative means that the bacteria which cause the infection don't hold the color of a particular dye (Crystal Violet) when they're tested.
Since they are not absorbed from the gut, they are usually taken by an injection into the vain or muscle but they can be given as a cream or ointment to prevent and treat skin infections, as eye drops for eye infections, as ear drops for ear infections and as a pill for intestinal infections but not for other internal infections.
Antibiotics from this family can be used in patients who are not able to take some regular antibiotics, such as Penicillin because of allergies. The most common Aminoglycosides used as alternatives to Penicillin are Erythromycin (lit. Red fungus) and Clarithromycin (lit. Yellow fungus). They're most commonly used in the treatment of bacterial infections, such as Bronchitis.
Examples
Antibiotics
Richard Mentor Johnson

Richard Mentor Johnson (October 17, 1780 - November 19, 1850) was the ninth vice president of the United States, serving with President Martin Van Buren. A resident of Kentucky, Johnson served as a U.S. representative and senator from Kentucky, and in the Kentucky House of Representatives.
Johnson started his career as a lawyer representing many people for free. He was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1806. During the War of 1812, Johnson led troops against the British.
Johnson later served in the Senate before being chosen as vice president. Johnson was elected by the Senate and not through the normal election because he did not have enough electors to win. This happened because Johnson lived with a slave named Julia Chinn, had two children with her, and treated her like his wife.
Johnson was not chosen to run with Van Buren in 1840. Johnson served in the Kentucky House of Representatives again as well as ran for a Senate seat again. In 1850 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives again but died two weeks into his term on November 19, 1850.
1780 births
1850 deaths
United States representatives from Kentucky
United States senators from Kentucky
Peppa Pig (character)

Pepper Patricia "Peppa" Pig is a cartoon character in the American animated television series Peppa Pig. He is the one of the two children of Mummy and Daddy Pig, and is a 6-year-old Playgroup student who secretly has Madame Gazelle. Peppa Pig appears in every episode. She is 7 feet tall
Friends
Pedro Pony
Pedro Pony is one Peppa's best friends. Throughout the show, there are hints that they could have a crush on each other. In The Playgroup Peppa kissed him at the end.
Emily Elephant
Emily Elephant is one of Peppa's friend. Emily appeared in an episode of the Titular Character.
Personality
Peppa Pig is bossy and kind of mean to her little brother George. However, she also loves jumping in muddy puddles and cares for her family.
References
Peppa Pig
Fictional pigs
Fictional characters introduced in 2004
Anthromophic characters
Peppa Pig characters
Allai

Allai (Allai) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 364 people lived there. Its area is 27.36 km2. It is 60 meters above sea level.
References
Other websites
Communes of Sardinia
Kere

Kere ( or Kerey) is a lake in Kazakhstan, in Akmola Province. Its area is 63.8 square kilometres. It is about 10 km south of Lake Tengiz.
References
Kere
Fox Business

Fox Business (officially known as Fox Business Network) is an American business news channel owned by the Fox News Media division of Fox Corporation. The channel broadcasts primarily from studios at 1211 Avenue of the Americas in Midtown Manhattan. It was launched on October 15, 2007. The network features trading day coverage and a nightly lineup of opinion-based talk shows.
Day-to-day operations are run by Kevin Magee, executive vice president of Fox News. Neil Cavuto is the vice president and managing editor for the network and business news operation overall.
As of February 2015, Fox Business Network is available to approximately 74,224,000 pay television households (63.8% of households with television) in the United States.
References
American television channels
2007 establishments in the United States
Electoral district of Ninderry

Ninderry is an electoral district of Queensland. It was created in 2017.
Ninderry is on the Sunshine Coast.
Election results
References
Ninderry
Torrubia de Soria

Torrubia de Soria is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Municipalities in Castile and Leon
Settlements in Soria
Nettleton, Mississippi

Nettleton is a town in Lee and Monroe counties in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
Towns in Lee County, Mississippi
Autopsy (band)

Autopsy is an American death metal band from Concord, California. Autopsy has four members in the band; the current band members are Chris Reifert, Danny Coralles, Eric Cutler and Joe Trevisano.
Band members
Current
Chris Reifert - drums/vocals (1987-present)
Danny Coralles - guitar (1987-present)
Eric Cutler - guitar (1987-present)
Joe Trevisano - bass (2010-present)
Former
Eric Eigard - bass (1987-1988)
Ken Sorvari - bass (1988)
Steve Cutler - bass (1990-1991)
Josh Barohn - bass (1991-1993)
Freeway Migliore - bass (1993-1995)
Dan Lilker - bass (the 2010 Maryland Deathfest Show)
Discography
So far as of 2011, Autopsy has released 5 Studio albums:
Albums
Severed Survival (1989)
Mental Funeral (1991)
Acts of the Unspeakable (1992)
Shitfun (1995)
Macabre Eternal (2011)
References
Other websites
Official Myspace
Death metal bands
Musical groups from California
Concord, California
Musical groups established in 1987
1987 establishments in California
Musical groups disestablished in 1995
1995 disestablishments in the United States
1990s disestablishments in California
Musical groups established in 2008
2008 establishments in California
Musical groups disestablished in 2008
2008 disestablishments in the United States
2000s disestablishments in California
Musical groups established in 2009
2009 establishments in California
Pieter van Ede

Pieter van Ede is a retired field hockey player from Netherlands. Ede competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 30 November 1965.
References
Other websites
1965 births
Living people
Dutch field hockey players
Dutch Olympians
Infante Philip, Duke of Calabria

Prince Philip of Naples and Sicily, Duke of Calabria, Infante of Spain (13 June 1747 - 19 September 1777) was, at his birth, the eldest son of King Carlo of Naples and Sicily. He was the heir to the throne but never succeeded. His younger brothers, Charles IV of Spain and Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies, replaced him in the succession. When his father became King of Spain in 1759, Philip remained in Naples where he lived until his death from smallpox at the age of thirty. He was given the title of Duke of Calabria as heir to the throne.
Life
Named after his grandfather Philip V of Spain, he was expected to succeed to the Spanish throne at his fathers death. By birth he was an infante of Spain as well as a prince of the kingdoms of Sicily and Naples. He was the heir to one of the largest collection of former Italian states. Because of his disability he was mostly kept out of public view and forced to live quietly at the Palace's of Capodimonte and the Palace of Caserta. He died of smallpox in 1777, unmarried and childless.
Titles and styles
13 June 1747 - 19 September 1777 His Royal Highness The Infante Don Felipe of Spain, Duke of Calabria, [Hereditary Prince of Naples] Prince of Naples and of Sicily.
Other websites
Heirs apparent who never acceded
1747 births
1777 deaths
Deaths from smallpox
Bourbons of Naples and Sicily
Leontica

Leontica is a village and municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
In 2004 the municipality was merged with the other, neighboring municipalities Castro, Corzoneso, Dongio, Largario, Lottigna, Marolta, Ponto Valentino and Prugiasco to form a new and larger municipality of Acquarossa.
Former municipalities of Ticino
Villages in Ticino
Fertilizer

A fertilizer is a chemical that helps plants to grow. It is used to replace the mineral salts taken by plants or removed/washed away by rain.
Common fertilizers:
Ammonia
Manure (Animal waste) which was the first fertilizer.
Compost
Urea
The important things in fertilizer are:
Nitrogen (N)
Phosphorus (P)
Potash (K)
When fertilizers are offered for sale, the percentage of N, P, and K must be written on the bags or boxes, but for historcal reasons, P is shown as %P2O5 and K is shown as %K2O.
E.g.:9-23-30 which means: 9% N, 23%P2O5 and 30%K2O.
In Australia the pecent of elemental sulfur must also be shown.
In the UK, the elemental composition (in percentages) may also be shown alongside the mandatory traditional system, provided the numbers are put inside square brackets.
Leafy plants need lots of N. Flowering plants need lots of P and K.
A soil test can tell how much N, P, and K is needed.
Related pages
Farming
Silvertown

Silvertown is a district of the London Borough of Newham, in East London, England. It forms part of the Port of London. It lies on the north bank of the River Thames. A major PS3.5billion redevelopment of the area was approved in 2015. It was named after Samuel Winkworth Silver's former rubber factory which opened in 1852. The area is now dominated by the Tate & Lyle sugar refinery and the John Knight ABP animal rendering plant.
References
Areas of London
Tiscali

Tiscali SpA () is a European telecommunications company, based in Cagliari, Italy, and provides internet and telecommunications services to Italy, the United Kingdom, Germany and the Czech Republic. The company acquired many European Internet service providers (ISPs) throughout the late 1990s, although in subsequent years many of those assets were sold on to other companies.
Companies of Italy
Effective temperature

The effective temperature of an astronomical body like a star or a planet is the temperature of a black body that would emit the same total amount of electromagnetic radiation. Effective temperature is often used as an estimate of a body's surface temperature when the body's emissivity curve (as a function of wavelength) is not known.
When the star's or planet's net emissivity in the relevant wavelength band is less than that of a black body, the actual temperature of the body will be higher than the effective temperature. The net emissivity may be low due to surface or atmospheric properties, including the greenhouse effect.
References
Temperature
Geneva, Minnesota

Geneva is a city in Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States.
Cities in Minnesota
Vienne-en-Bessin

Vienne-en-Bessin is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Calvados
Conference of European Schools for Advanced Engineering Education and Research

The Conference of European Schools for Advanced Engineering Education and Research (CESAER) is an association of engineering universities in Europe. CESAER started on the 10th of May 1990, based in Leuven, Belgium.
Members
Notes
Further reading
Official website
Technical colleges and universities in Europe
Goodmayes

Goodmayes is a district in North East London, England. It is a suburban development in the London Borough of Redbridge and forms part of the Ilford post town, situated approximately two miles to the east of Ilford town centre. Historically part of Essex, it was part of the Municipal Borough of Ilford until 1965 when it was incorporated into Greater London.
References
Areas of London
London Borough of Redbridge
Zakat

Zakat () is one of the five most important aspects of Islam. Zakat means giving charity to the poor. Generally, a Muslim is expected to give zakat as long as they are able. Through Zakat wealth reaches to the poor class of the society. It is considered to be a personal responsibility for Muslims to help those in need and eliminate inequality. It is often 2.5% of what the Muslim has.
References
Related pages
Altruism
Five Pillars of Islam
Islamic culture
Giving
Herbert A. Simon

Herbert Alexander Simon (June 15, 1916 - February 9, 2001) was an American economist, political scientist and cognitive psychologist. He was best known for the theories of "bounded rationality" and "satisficing". He won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 1978 and the Turing Award in 1975.
References
1916 births
2001 deaths
Turing Award winners
American economists
American political scientists
American psychologists
Scientists from Milwaukee
Chandra

Chandra is a Hindu moon god. He is described as being young, beautiful and fair. In his hands he carries a club and a lotus. He rides his chariot across the sky every night, pulled by ten white horses or an antelope.
Hindu gods and goddesses
Lynx Software Technologies

Lynx Software Technologies, Inc. is a California-based software company that specializes in secure virtualization and real-time operating systems (RTOS) for safety- and security-critical software systems.
History
The company was founded in 1988 as Lynx Real-Time Systems and later merged with Integrated Software & Devices Corporation (ISDCorp) to become LynuxWorks in 2000. The company changed its name to Lynx Software Technologies in May 2014. Lynx's flagship RTOS is LynxOS, which is UNIX-compatible and POSIX-compliant. LynxOS-178 is a specialized version of LynxOS for avionics applications that require certification to industry standards such as DO-178B/C. Lynx's technology is used in medical, industrial, and communication systems around the world by companies such as Airbus, Bosch, General Dynamics, Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Rohde and Schwartz, and Toyota. In early 2020, Lynx announced that its LYNX MOSA.ic software development framework was adopted by the TR3 modernization program for the Joint Strike Fighter.
Operating system
The F-35 Lightning II Program is the US Department of Defense's program for defining affordable next-generation strike aircraft weapon systems, intended to replace a wide range of existing fighter, strike, and ground attack aircraft for the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, Canada, Australia, the Netherlands, and their allies.
References
American software companies
Whitinsville, Massachusetts

Whitinsville is an unincorporated village within the town of Northbridge in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States. Whitinsville is a census-designated place (CDP) and its population was 6,750 at the 2020 census.
References
Villages in Massachusetts
Census-designated places in Massachusetts
Kerns

Kerns is a municipality of the canton of Obwalden in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website of Kerns
Municipalities of Obwalden
Short movie

A short movie, short film, or short is any movie not long enough to be considered a feature film (movie). The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences defines a short film as "an original motion picture that has a running time of 40 minutes or less, including all credits". However, the term is used by many as a catchall for anything less than 90 minutes in length. A feature film or movie usually runs from 90 to 120 minutes but can be as long as 180 minutes. There are other standards for short films. The Oberhausen short film festival defines a short as 35 minutes. The BBC Short Film Festival, the Academy Awards, and Clermont-Ferrand use 40 minutes. The San Francisco, Uppsala, and Krakow are among those using a limit of 60 minutes.
Terms
Short films or movies are sometimes called short subjects. Before 1910 all American movies were short subjects. Another term used for short films is avant-garde or "avant-garde short films". The term featurette originally was used for a movie or film longer than a short subject, but shorter than a standard feature film. Documentaries are almost always short films. So are many training films.
Genre
Short films are usually made by independent filmmakers and are not for profit. They are made with a low budget or no budget at all. Shorts are usually funded by film grants, non profit organizations, Sponsors, or personal funds. Short films are generally used by filmmakers to gain experience. They are also used to prove their talent in order to gain funding for future films. They want to attract private investors, entertainment companies, or film studios. Most film festivals show feature films or movies but also show short films. Some short films are shown along with a feature film.
References
Other websites
Festival 2015 : Cannes Court Metrage (short films)
How to Make a Short Film, wikiHow
Movie industry
Svenja Engelhardt

Svenja Engelhardt (born April 20, 1988 in Heidelberg) is a German volleyball and beach volleyball player. She teamed with Britta Buthe's to win a bronze medal at the 2006 FIVB Beach Volleyball U19 World Championships. She played at the 2013 FIVB World Grand Prix.
She played for University of the Pacific's women's volleyball team. She played for VS Post Schwechat, Allianz MTV Stuttgart, and VC Offenburg.
References
1988 births
Living people
German volleyball players
People from Heidelberg
Rhacophorus larissae

The Cao Bang tree frog (Rhacophorus larissae) is a frog. Scientists have seen it in exactly one place: Lung Muoi in Cao Bang Province in Vietnam. Scientists saw it 1400 meters above sea level.
First paper
References
Frogs of Asia
Ratibořské Hory

Ratiborske Hory is a village and municipality. It is in the Tabor District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.
The municipality is . As of 2 October 2006, there were 747 people living there.
Description
Village Ratiborske Hory is 9 miles northeast of Tabor in the direction of Kutna Hora.
The village currently has about 740 inhabitants and consists of five parts - Ratiborske Hory, Vresce, Dub, Podoli and Ratiborice. There already begins Moravian Highlands with the occurrence of minerals and ores containing silver.
In 1526 King Louis Jagelonsky granted brothers Medencum of Ratiborice and Podoli right to extract minerals in a half miles in circumference around Ratiborice. The king reserved the preferential right to purchase precious metals, gold and lot for two stacks and talent of silver for three and a half stack.
This privilege started extensive mining activity area Ratiborice, which enriched the local landscape of picturesque islands heaps especially with forest vegetation. It is these heaps, vivid evidence of mining, are a wonderful adornment of the landscape, we can observe the dominant height, from Adam's Hill, whose summit is at an altitude of 611 meters, or from the top of the loaf, which is above the natural park Polanka and its altitude is 666 m.
Through this cycle, called the results "silver eight" that showcases the very beautiful natural scenery with twelve ponds that are surrounded by meadow vegetation in protected plants - such as "Menyanthes trifoliata" which is an herb that has known its share in it drink, which has a great success both at home and abroad and is known for Becherovka.
From cultural attractions dominate renovated churches St. Bartholomew in Ratiborice and St. Adalbert in Ratiborske Hory.
The development of the municipality contributes to school, post office, health center, public library, grocery store and last but not least, the local association Sokol, volunteer firefighters, SK Ratiborske Hory and hunting associations.
Tourists, who can also use the regular bus lines from the district town, offering a pleasant rest and two restaurants on the square of Ratiborske Hory.
History
The town Ratiborske Hory (Bergstadtl), founded four hundred eighty years ago in the northeast of Tabor, was for several centuries dependent on mining.
The boom in mining caused a much greater concentration of population in Ratiborske Hory than the corresponding options of agricultural production in the town and its surroundings.
Fundamental change in character fit in well with the renewal of mining in the district of Ratiborice sometime early 16 century. Already from 1515, was preserved record of the smelting of silver ore from Ratiborice and Vresce in Rosenberg's steelworks in the Czech Krumlov. The Rosenbergs invested in these mines large amounts of money, called the new professionals who are in Ratiborice Mountains focused primarily on large construction pit the Three Kings. At that time Ratiborske Hory with the surroundings at the peak of its prosperity, which was mined today in nearly all known mines.
Villages in the Czech Republic
South Bohemian Region
Järva County

Jarva County is a county in Estonia. The capital city is Paide. Besides Paide, municipalities are Turi Parish and Jarva Parish.
Counties of Estonia
Kohalpur

Kohalpur () is a municipality of Banke District of Bheri Zone which is located on Mid-Western Development Region of Nepal. Kohalpur municipality was established on 18 May 2014 by merging the two VDC called Kohalpur & Rajhena. The city of Nepalgunj is to the south of the region, and Ghorahi is to the west. It is six kilometres from the Indian border. It is one of the most developing city of Nepal. It is the centerpoint of roadway transport to East, West , North & South. It is listed on the Province 5 of Nepal.
References
Cities in Nepal
Municipalities of Nepal
Ichiro Suzuki

Ichiro Suzuki (Ling Mu Yi Lang , Suzuki Ichiro) (born October 22, 1974 in Toyoyama, Nishikasugai, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, is a retired Japanese baseball player.
He is the first MLB player to enter the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame and has won a Gold Glove award in each of his first ten years in the major leagues. He spent most of his carrier with the Seattle Mariners but also played for the New York Yankees and the Miami Marlins.
References
1974 births
Living people
Japanese baseball players
New York Yankees players
Seattle Mariners players
Sportspeople from Aichi Prefecture
Florida Marlins players
Ebbe Kops

Ebbe Kops (5 February 1930 - 10 February 2021) was a Danish boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
Kops died on 10 February 2021, aged 91.
References
1930 births
2021 deaths
Danish Olympians
Danish boxers
Paulo Costanzo

Paulo Costanzo (born September 21, 1978) is a Canadian actor. He is best known for his roles as Rubin Carver in the comedy movie Road Trip (2000), Joey Tribbiani's cousin Michael in the NBC sitcom Joey and as Evan R. Lawson in the USA Network drama series Royal Pains.
Costanzo was born in Brampton, Ontario. He is of Italian and Jewish ancestry. He is color blind.
References
Other websites
1978 births
Living people
Actors from Ontario
Canadian Jews
Canadian movie actors
Canadian television actors
Jewish actors
Honda Today

The Honda Today was a line of kei cars that were built by the Honda company. The Today was made from 1985 to 1998. The Honda Today was replaced by the Honda Life.
Honda automobiles
1980s automobiles
1990s automobiles
Margarita Terekhova

Margarita Terekhova (; born August 25, 1942) is a Soviet and Russian actress. She was awarded the title People's Artist of Russia (1996).
Terekhova's acting debut was in 1965 in the movie Hello, That's Me!. She later starred in The Dog in the Manger and D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers.
In 2005, she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
References
1942 births
Living people
People with Alzheimer's disease
Russian movie actors
Russian television actors
Russian stage actors
Soviet movie actors
Soviet television actors
Andrew Redmayne

Andrew James Redmayne (born 13 January 1989) is an Australian soccer player. He plays as goalkeeper for Sydney FC in the A-League Men and for the Australia men's national soccer team (nicknamed the "Socceroos").
References
1989 births
Living people
Australian men's soccer players
People from the Central Coast, New South Wales
Sportspeople from New South Wales
Sean Smith

Sean Smith (1978 - September 11, 2012) was an American Information Management Officer. He died during the 2012 U.S. diplomatic missions attacks in Benghazi, Libya which also killed Christopher Stevens, Glen Doherty, Tyrone S. Woods, ten Libyan police officers and injured two others. He was 34 years old at the time of his death. He was married to Heather Smith and had two children.
References
1978 births
2012 deaths
American murder victims
Benghazi
Businesspeople from San Diego, California
Suicide Silence

Suicide Silence is an American deathcore band from Riverside, California. Suicide Silence has four members in the band; the current band members are Chris Garza, Mark Heylmun, Alex Lopez and Dan Kenny.
The band was formed in 2002. They released a self-title EP on September 30, 2005 and released their debut album "The Cleansing" on September 18, 2007. The band won the Revolver Golden God award for "Best New Talent" in 2009.
On November 1, 2012, the Orange County Coroners Office said that lead singer Mitch Lucker had died from injuries that were caused by a motorcycle accident. In 2013, the band said that Hernan "Eddie" Hermida would become the lead singer for the band. Hermida was the vocalist for All Shall Perish before he joined Suicide Silence.
Band members
Current
Chris Garza - rhythm guitar (2002-present)
Mark Heylmun - lead guitar (2006-present)
Alex Lopez - drums (2006-present)
Dan Kenny - bass guitar (2008-present)
Hernan "Eddie" Hermida - lead vocals (2013-present)
Former
Tanner Womack - co-lead vocals (2002)
Rick Ash - lead guitar (2002-2006)
Josh Goddard - drums (2002-2006)
Mike Bodkins - bass guitar, backing vocals (2002-2008)
Mitch Lucker - lead vocals (2002-2012; deceased)
Discography
So far, Suicide Silence have released 5 albums:
Albums
The Cleansing (2007)
No Time to Bleed (2009)
The Black Crown (2011)
You Can't Stop Me (2014)
Suicide Silence (2017)
References
Other websites
Official website
2000s American music groups
2010s American music groups
Deathcore bands
Musical groups from California
People from Riverside, California
2002 establishments in the United States
Musical groups established in 2002
2000s establishments in California
Herbert Binkert

Herbert Binkert (3 September 1923 - 4 January 2020) was a German football player and manager. He played as a forward.
Binkert was born in Karlsruhe. He played internationally for Saarland from 1951 to 1956. Binkert is the joint top scorer for Saarland, with six goals. He played club football between 1942 and 1960, most notably for 1. FC Saarbrucken. He later managed football teams, including 1. FC Saarbrucken.
Binkert died on 4 January 2020 at the age of 96.
References
Other websites
1923 births
2020 deaths
German football managers
German footballers
People from Saarland
Easter egg

An Easter egg is an egg, eaten and used for decoration during the Easter holidays. The egg was a symbol of the earth to celebrate spring. The oldest tradition is to use painted chicken eggs, but today chocolate eggs wrapped in coloured foil, hand-carved wooden eggs, or plastic eggs filled with confectionery such as chocolate is used. It was used by early Christians as a sign of the resurrection (rising from the dead) of Jesus.
Use
The use of painted and decorated Easter eggs was first recorded in the 13th century. The church did not let people eat eggs during Holy Week, but chickens still laid eggs during that week. Because there was nothing else to do with the eggs, they were used for Easter decoration.
In modern times, chocolate eggs with a colorful wrapping are given to children to be eaten. In the United Kingdom, children receive on average 8.8 chocolate Easter eggs every year. It is unclear where this tradition comes from. Most likely, it comes from a pagan fertility ritual during spring. Sometimes on Easter, children go on egg hunts to look for Easter eggs. They can look for them indoors or outdoors.
An easter egg is also the name of something secret added in computer programs, such as a joke, a picture, or a message that can be uncovered.
History
Although there have been claims that Easter eggs came from the pagan symbols, there is no solid evidence for this. At the Passover, a hard-boiled egg dipped in salt water is a symbol of both new life and the Passover sacrifice offered at the Temple in Jerusalem. In Christian times, the egg was a symbol of new life just as a chick might hatch from the egg. The Easter egg tradition may have celebrated the end of the privations of Lent. In the Medieval Europe, people were not allowed to eat eggs on fast days. It was traditional to use up all of the eggs that they had before Lent began, and this also made the tradition of Pancake Day. Eggs were viewed as symbols of new life and fertility through the ages. It is believed that for this reason many ancient cultures, including the Ancient Egyptians, Persians, and Romans, used eggs during their spring festivals. In Eastern Christianity, both meat and dairy are still not allowed to be eaten during the fast, and eggs are seen as "dairy" too.
It was during Easter that everybody was trying to get rid of the eggs before the fast. Eggs were given as gifts for children and servants, and used for decoration. And this is probably the reason why eggs came to be associated with Easter.
Gallery
References
Easter traditions
Lapinlahti

Lapinlahti is a municipality in Northern Savonia, Finland. As of 31 March 2021, the municipality had a population of 9,331. Neighbouring municipalities are Iisalmi, Kuopio, Rautavaara, Siilinjarvi and Sonkajarvi.
The neighboring municipality of Varpaisjarvi was merged with Lapinlahti on 1 January 2011.
Other websites
Municipality of Lapinlahti - Official website
Municipalities of North Savo
List of mayors of Paris

The Mayor of Paris () is the chief executive of Paris, the capital and largest city in France. The Mayor is responsible for the administration and management of the city, adds proposals and recommendations to the Paris City Council, is active in the enforcement of the city's laws.
List
Notes
+ Died in office
Other websites
The list of mayors since 1789 comes from Paris city hall's website. See Historique des maires de Paris.
Paris
Mayors
William Bateson

William Bateson (Yorkshire, 8 August 1861 - 8 February 1926) was a British zoologist, a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge University. He was the first person to use the term genetics to describe the study of heredity, and the chief populariser of the ideas of Gregor Mendel, after their rediscovery in 1900 by Hugo de Vries and Carl Correns.
Career
Bateson became famous as a mutationist who believed evolution took place by jumps. Later, Ronald Fisher and J.B.S. Haldane showed that discrete mutations were compatible with gradual evolution: see the modern evolutionary synthesis.
Bateson was the first to suggest the word "genetics" to describe the study of inheritance, in a letter to Adam Sedgwick, dated April 18, 1905. Bateson first used the term "genetics" publicly at the Third International Conference on Plant Hybridization in London in 1906. Although this was three years before Wilhelm Johannsen used the word "gene" to describe the units of hereditary information, De Vries had introduced the word "pangene" for the same concept already in 1889 and etymologically the word genetics finds its origin in Darwin's concept of pangenesis.
Bateson co-discovered genetic linkage with Reginald Punnett, and he and Punnett founded the Journal of Genetics in 1910. Bateson also coined the term "epistasis" to describe the genetic interaction of two independent traits. So important from 1900 to 1910, he was almost a bystander for the next ten years because he refused to accept the role chromosomes played in genetics. At last, in 1921, a visit to T.H. Morgan's fly lab convinced him, but by then he could no longer recover his influence.
References
1861 births
1926 deaths
British zoologists
English geneticists
English science writers
Freiberg

Freiberg can mean several places:
Freiberg am Neckar, a town in Baden-Wurttemberg
Freiberg, Saxony, a town in Saxony, the capital of Freiberg Rural District
Freiberg Rural District, a rural district in Saxony
Related pages
Freiburg im Breisgau, a city in Baden-Wurttemberg
Fribourg, a city in Switzerland
Chachapoyas Province

Chachapoyas is a province of Amazonas Region, Peru.
Political division
Chachapoyas is divided into twenty-one districts, which are:
Other websites
Chachapoyas province official website
Provinces of Peru
Trinity College, Oxford

Trinity College is one of the colleges of the University of Oxford. It was founded in 1555 by Thomas Pope. Pope purchased the buildings of the former Durham College, which dated from 1286, to house the college. The oldest surviving building at the college is the Old Library, which was built in 1421.
References
Colleges of the University of Oxford
1555 establishments
1550s establishments in England
Greg Knapp

Gregory Fishbeck Knapp (March 5, 1963 - July 22, 2021) was an American football coach. He was an assistant coach in the National Football League (NFL) for 25 seasons with the New York Jets, Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Oakland Raiders, Houston Texans, Seattle Seahawks and San Francisco 49ers. He was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Knapp was hit by a car while riding his bike in San Ramon, California on July 17, 2021. He died from his injuries five days later on July 22, aged 58.
References
1963 births
2021 deaths
Road accident deaths in California
American football coaches
Sportspeople from Louisiana
People from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
UEFA Euro 2004

The 2004 UEFA European Football Championship (or just Euro 2004) was the twelfth tournament of the UEFA European Football Championship, a football tournament held all four years for European nations. It was held in Portugal between 12 June and 4 July 2004. The UEFA Euro was given to Portugal in 1999. Winner was Greece after a 1:0 versus Portugal.The qualification was held in 10 groups of five in the years 2002 and 2003.
Countries that directly qualified for UEFA Euro 2004
The qualification was held in 10 groups of five in the years 2002 and 2003.
Group 1:France
Group 2:Denmark
Group 3:Czech Republic
Group 4:Sweden
Group 5:Germany
Group 6:Greece
Group 7:England
Group 8:Bulgaria
Group 9:Italy
Group10:Switzerland
Play offs
The teams on the second place of the groups held a Play off round.
|}
Venues
Referees
Twelve referees were selected for the tournament:
Kim Milton Nielsen
Mike Riley
Gilles Veissiere
Markus Merk
Pierluigi Collina
Terje Hauge
Lucilio Batista
Valentin Ivanov
Lubos Michel
Manuel Mejuto Gonzalez
Anders Frisk
Urs Meier
Results
All times are Western European Summer Time (UTC+1).
First round
Tie-breaking criteria
For teams that finish equal in points, the following rules are used:
greater number of points in the matches between the teams in question;
greater goal difference in matches between the teams in question;
greater number of goals scored in matches between the teams in question;
greater goal difference in all group games;
greater number of goals scored in all group games;
higher coefficient derived from Euro 2004 and 2002 World Cup qualifiers (points reached divided by number of matches played);
fair play conduct in Euro 2004;
drawing
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Knock out stage
Statistics
Top scorers
5 goals
Milan Baros
4 goals
Wayne Rooney
Ruud van Nistelrooy
3 goals
Jon Dahl Tomasson
Frank Lampard
Zinedine Zidane
Angelos Charisteas
Henrik Larsson
2 goals
Marek Heinz
Jan Koller
Thierry Henry
Antonio Cassano
Rui Costa
Maniche
Cristiano Ronaldo
Zlatan Ibrahimovic
1 goal
Martin Petrov
Niko Kovac
Dado Prso
Milan Rapaic
Igor Tudor
Vladimir Smicer
Jesper Gronkjaer
Steven Gerrard
Michael Owen
Paul Scholes
David Trezeguet
Michael Ballack
Torsten Frings
Angelos Basinas
Traianos Dellas
Giorgos Karagounis
Zisis Vryzas
Simone Perrotta
Maris Verpakovskis
Wilfred Bouma
Roy Makaay
Nuno Gomes
Helder Postiga
Dmitri Bulykin
Dmitri Kirichenko
Fernando Morientes
Juan Carlos Valeron
Marcus Allback
Mattias Jonson
Fredrik Ljungberg
Johan Vonlanthen
Own goals
Igor Tudor (playing against France)
Jorge Andrade (playing against the Netherlands)
UEFA Team of the tournament
References
Other websites
UEFA Euro 2004 history at UEFA.com
UEFA Euro 2004 coverage at BBC Sport
Official website (archived)
2004 in Europe
UEFA Euro 2004
Football in Portugal
UEFA European Championship tournaments
2000s in Portugal
June events
July 2004 events
Bills, Bills, Bills

"Bills, Bills, Bills" was the first single from Destiny's Child's second album The Writing's on the Wall. A track which echoed the men-bashing sentiments of TLC's massive summer hit "No Scrubs", and even featured the same producer (Kevin She"kspere Briggs). The song provided the group with their first US chart-topper in July 1999, and also reached the UK Top 10. The album featured a greater creative input from the group, although they still relied on a production crew including Rodney Jerkins, Missy Elliott, Chad Elliot, and Dwayne Wiggins of Tony! Toni! Tone!
Formats and remixes
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Radio Edit)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Acapella)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Jonathan Coulton)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Instrumental)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Digital Black-N-Groove Club Mix Instrumental)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Digital Black-N-Groove Club Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Digital Black-n-Groove Club Radio Remix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (DJ Def Club's Xclusive Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Maurice's Xclusive Dub Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Maurice's Xclusive Livegig Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (Maurice's Xclusive Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (UK Garage Mix)
"Bills, Bills, Bills" (D'n'D 2-Step Mix)
"I Can't Go for That" ('BBB' Trackmasters Remix Radio Edit) (feat Jazz-Ming & Sporty Thievz)
"I Can't Go for That" ('BBB' Trackmasters Remix) (feat Jazz-Ming & Sporty Thievz)
"I Can't Go for That" ('BBB' Trackmasters Remix Acapella) (feat Jazz-Ming & Sporty Thievz)
"I Can't Go for That" ('BBB' Trackmasters Remix Instrumental)
References
1999 songs
Billboard Hot 100 number one songs
Destiny's Child songs
Main Lakshmi Tere Aangan Ki

Main Lakshmi Tere Aangan Ki was an Indian television soap opera drama. The series was created by Shashi Sumeet Productions It was shown 2011 to 2012 on Life OK. Sudeep Sahir and Shraddha Arya portrayed the lead characters.
Cast
main
Shraddha Arya as Lakshmi Agnihotri/Kaanchi Kashyap
Sudeep Sahir as Ajay Sharma/Arjun Agnihotri
Recurring
Aadesh Chaudhary as Aditya
Nisha Rawal as Soumya, Arjun's ex fiancee
Abhishek Tiwari / Anuj Thakur as Saravana
Gurpreet Kaur as Swati>
Heena Parmar as Saraswati
Anshul Trivedi as Vishal
Ajay Arya/Dishank Arora as Akaash Agnihotri
Aruna Irani as Dadiji
Anil Dhawan as Lakshmi's father
Vinny Arora as Ginnu
Pallavi Rao as Kishori
Aarya Rawal as Renuka Agnihotri
Arbaaz Ali Khan as Rajvardhan Angihotri
Simran Khanna as Purva
Roshni Walia as Jiyana Arjun Agnihotri (Arjun & Lakshmi's daughter)
Dinesh Kaushik
Ali Zafar as Nikhil (Cameo Appearance)
References
2010s drama television series
2010s soap operas
2011 Indian television series debuts
2012 television series endings
Gretchen Mol

Gretchen Mol (born November 8, 1972 in Connecticut) is an American actress. She has been in many movies and in television programs. She starred in Rounders, Celebrity and Girl 6. Gretchen began her acting career during the mid 1990s.
Actors from Connecticut
American movie actors
1972 births
Living people
Accordion (movie)

Accordion () is a 1934 Soviet movie directed by Igor Savchenko. It stars Zoya Fyodorova, Pyotr Savin, and Igor Savchenko.
Actors
Zoya Fyodorova - Marusenka
Pyotr Savin - Timoshka
Igor Savchenko
Nikolay Gorlov - Mitya
References
Other websites
Russian comedy movies
1934 comedy movies
1934 musical movies
Movies directed by Igor Savchenko
Walt Disney Pictures

Walt Disney Pictures is a movie studio from the United States that makes family-friendly movies with a G or PG rating from the MPAA, like Pinocchio and The Nightmare Before Christmas. A few Disney movies were rated PG-13: Pirates of the Caribbean and its sequels, and John Carter (movie).
Walt Disney Pictures started as a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Studios in 1985. Before that, Disney movies were released under the Walt Disney Productions name.
Part of film distributor Buena Vista Motion Pictures Group, the studio also has Walt Disney Feature Animation and Disney MovieToons.
Related pages
List of Disney movies
List of Disney animated movies
Other websites
The Official Site
The Big Cartoon DataBase page for Disney animated movies
American animation studios
Disney companies
1929 establishments in the United States
Companies based in Burbank, California
V. K. Murthy

V. K. Murthy (; 26 November 1923 - 7 April 2014) was an Indian cinematographer. During his career, he won two Filmfare Awards in the best cinematographer category. His best known movies are Pyaasa (1957), Kaagaz Ke Phool (1959) and Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam (1962). For each of those movies, he won a Filmfare Award. He was born in Mysore, Kingdom of Mysore and lived in Mumbai for most of his life.
Murthy died on 7 April 2014 at his home in Bangalore, India. He was 90 years old.
References
Other websites
1923 births
2014 deaths
Cinematographers
Disease-related deaths in India
People from Mumbai
Quadrilateral

In Euclidean plane geometry, a quadrilateral is a polygon with four edges (or sides) and four vertices (or corners). Sometimes, the term quadrangle is used (similar to the term "triangle"), while other times, the term tetragon is used (similar to pentagon, 5-sided polygon, and hexagon, 6-sided polygon). A quadrilateral with vertices , , , is sometimes written as .
The origin of the word quadrilateral is the two Latin words quadri, a variant of four, and latus, meaning "side".
Quadrilaterals can be either complex, also called crossed (self-intersecting), or simple (not self-intersecting). Simple quadrilaterals are either convex or concave.
All the sides of a quadrilateral are straight, and the interior angles of a quadrilateral add up to 360deg.
This is a special case of the n-gon interior angle sum formula: (n - 2) x 180deg.
All non-self-crossing quadrilaterals tile the plane, by repeated rotation around the midpoints of their edges.
There are 6 special kinds of quadrilaterals; square, rectangle, rhombus, parallelogram, kite, and trapezoid. Technically, squares, rectangles, and rhombuses are types of parallelograms.
Related pages
Cube
Cuboid
References
4
José María Benegas

Jose Maria "Txiki" Benegas Haddad (25 July 1948 - 25 August 2015) was a Spanish politician. He was a member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE). He was born in Caracas, Venezuela.
Benegas died in Madrid, Spain from cancer at the age of 67.
References
1948 births
2015 deaths
People from Caracas
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Siltzheim

Siltzheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
References
Communes in Bas-Rhin
McKinney Boyd High School

McKinney Boyd High School is a public High School. It is in McKinney, Texas. It is sometimes called "Boyd," or "McKinney Boyd." It teaches people in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade. It is part of the McKinney Independent School District.
High schools in the United States
Schools in Texas
J. Hillis Miller

Joseph Hillis Miller Jr. (March 5, 1928 - February 7, 2021) was an American literary critic and scholar. He worked with Johns Hopkins University, Yale University, and University of California, Irvine, and wrote over 50 books about American and British literature.
References
1928 births
2021 deaths
Yale University faculty
American literary critics
People from Newport News, Virginia
Writers from Virginia
University of California faculty
Johns Hopkins University faculty
St. Johnsbury, Vermont

St. Johnsbury (known locally as "St. J") is the shire town (county seat) of Caledonia County, Vermont, United States. The population was 7,603 at the 2010 census. St. Johnsbury is located about northwest of the Connecticut River and south of the Canada-U.S. border.
References
Towns in Vermont
County seats in Vermont
Misconception

A misconception is a belief which is perhaps understandable, but wrong.
For example, many people believe that Frankenstein is the name of the monster in the story Frankenstein, but Frankenstein is really the man who created the monster.
References
Psychology