pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Boiry-Becquerelle

Boiry-Becquerelle is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Communes in Pas-de-Calais
The Bottom

The Bottom is the capital of the Caribbean island of Saba. In 2001, 462 people lived there.
The town was first called De Botte, which is old Dutch for "The Bowl". This is because the town made a bowl shape at the bottom of the mountains.
Saba
Capital cities in North America
North American river otter

The North American river otter (Lontra canadensis), or the common otter, is an aquatic mammal native to only North America in the countries Canada, and the United States. River otters are a distant relative of the weasel family. North American river otters can reach a length of 3.9 ft and weigh 3 lbs. The river otter's life expectancy is 10 to 15 years in the wild and 25 years in captivity. The main habitat of the river otter are near freshwater rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, marshes, swamps, and coastal waters. They prefer fish, though they will eat amphibians such as frogs, turtles, and crayfish. They have also been reported to eat small mammals and birds.
About 290 North American river otters are currently in captivity.
Mustelids
Mammals of North America
Singapore Telecommunications

Singapore Telecommunications Limited commonly abbreviated as SingTel, is a telecommunications company. SingTel has a combined mobile subscriber base of 285 million customers as of December 2009. This inclues its own operations and regional associates of SingTel. SingTel is an Internet service provider and provides internet television They provide landline telephone (traditional wired telephone) and mobile phone services. SingTel has expanded outside its home market with many regional operators, including Australia and India.
SingTel is the largest company by market capitalisation listed on the Singapore Exchange. The majority of the company is owned by Temasek Holdings, the investment arm of the Singapore government. SingTel Digital Media Pte Ltd (STDM) which owns content portal, insing.com, is a wholly owned subsidiary of SingTel. SingTel has 37 offices in 19 countries located throughout Asia Pacific, Europe and the US.
In June 2008, SingTel was the title sponsor of the first Formula One night race in Singapore. They have continued sponsoring the race through 2010.
References
Other websites
SingTel Official Website
Subsidiaries
SingNet
NCS Pte. Ltd.
inSing
LankaCom
Companies of Singapore
Ripon (disambiguation)

Ripon is a city in North Yorkshire, England.
Ripon or Rippon may also refer to:
Places
Canada
Ripon, Quebec
United States
Ripon, California
Ripon, Wisconsin
Ripon (town), Wisconsin
Rippon Lodge, a historic building in Woodbridge, Virginia
Australia
Rippon Lea Estate, a historic property in Elsternwick, Victoria
Ripponlea, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne
Other uses
Ripon College, several
Blackburn Ripon, an aircraft
George Robinson, 1st Marquess of Ripon (Lord Ripon), Viceroy of India
Jerry Rook

Jerry G. Rook (October 27, 1943 - August 25, 2019) was an American basketball player. He was best known for his success at Arkansas State University. He was born in Jonesboro, Arkansas. He played for the Arkansas State Red Wolves and the New Orleans Buccaneers.
Rook died on August 25, 2019 in Jonesboro after a long-illness at the age of 75.
References
1943 births
2019 deaths
American basketball players
Sportspeople from Arkansas
People from Jonesboro, Arkansas
Tom Mitchell (Irish politician)

Thomas James Mitchell (29 July 1931 - July 2020) was an Irish republican. He was active in the Irish Republican Army. While in jail he was twice elected as a Member of the United Kingdom Parliament, but was disqualified and his elections were not counted.
Mitchell died in July 2020, shortly before his 89th birthday.
References
1931 births
2020 deaths
Irish politicians
Eavan Boland

Eavan Frances Boland (24 September 1944 - 27 April 2020) was an Irish poet, author, and educator. She was a professor at Stanford University, where she had taught beginning in 1996. Her poems were about Irish national identity, and the role of women in Irish history. She was a recipient of the Lannan Literary Award for Poetry. Boland was born in Dublin.
Boland died on 27 April 2020, aged 75, from a stroke.
References
1944 births
2020 deaths
Irish poets
Irish historians
Irish academics
Writers from Dublin
Sergey Zagraevsky

Sergey Wolfgangowitsch Zagraevsky (, ; 20 August 1964 - 6 July 2020) was a Russian-Israeli painter, architectural historian, writer and theologian. He was born in Moscow. Zagraevsky was also a full member of Russian art critics Academy from 2001 until his death, the AICA from 2004 until his death, and the Writers union of Russia (since 2001), a Honored culture worker of Russia (since 2009), a member of Russian Academy of Arts from 2013 until his death.
Zagraevsky died on 6 July 2020 at a Moscow hospital from acute heart failure, aged 55.
References
1964 births
2020 deaths
20th-century philosophers
21st-century philosophers
Art critics
Christian theologians
Deaths from heart failure
Israeli historians
Israeli painters
Jewish artists
Jewish Israeli writers
Jewish philosophers
Naturalized citizens of Israel
Russian Christians
Russian historians
Russian Jews
Russian painters
Russian philosophers
Writers from Moscow
Arcola, Illinois

Arcola is a city in Illinois in the United States.
References
Cities in Illinois
Deno (software)

Deno is a JavaScript and TypeScript runtime. It uses the V8 JavaScript engine and Rust.
Deno was announced in 2018 by Ryan Dahl, the creator of Node.js in his talk, "10 Things I Regret About Node.js".
Deno 1.0 was released on May 13, 2020.
References
Free software
Linux software
Microsoft Windows software
JavaScript
Judith Malina

Judith Malina (June 4, 1926 - April 10, 2015) was a German-born American theater and movie actress, writer, and director.
Malina was born in Kiel and moved to New York City at age three.
She co-founded The Living Theatre. She was active during the 1960s and 1970s. She was known for her roles as Sonny's mother in Dog Day Afternoon, Rose in Awakenings and as Paulie Gualtieri's mother in The Sopranos.
Malina died of lung disease at her home in Englewood, New Jersey, aged 88.
References
Other websites
The Living Theatre official site
1926 births
2015 deaths
Actors from New York City
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American theatre directors
Deaths from lung disease
Disease-related deaths in New Jersey
German movie actors
Movie directors from New York City
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from Kiel
Writers from New York City
German theatre directors
Charlie Robinson (actor)

Charlie Robinson (November 9, 1945 - July 11, 2021) was an American actor and director. He was best known for his role on the NBC sitcom Night Court as Macintosh "Mac" Robinson. He also starred in 1974's Sugar Hill and 1975's The Black Gestapo.
Robinson died on July 11, 2021 at a hospital in Los Angeles at the age of 75. The cause of death was cardiac arrest and multiple organ failure caused by salivary gland cancer. He was 75.
References
1945 births
2021 deaths
Deaths from cardiac arrest
Deaths from multiple organ failure
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
Actors from Houston
Deaths from salivary gland cancer
Cancer deaths in Los Angeles
Renazé

Renaze is a commune of 2,791 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Mayenne
Commodore 64 Games System

Commodore 64 Games System (often abbreviated C64GS) was a cartridge based console made by Commodore International. It was Commodore's first console and was released in December 1990. It was a commercial failure because Commodore could not market the console properly due to its lack of games and the fact it was an 8-bit console in a 16-bit era.
Other websites
"The C64 Console!" / "Inside the future: The C64GS" - By Ed Stu, Zzap 64 magazine, issue 66, October 1990
The Commodore C64 Games System - Photos and information from Bo Zimmermann's collection
8Bit-Homecomputermuseum - Nice pictures of the C64GS
Commodore video game consoles
Trituberculata

The Trituberculata is an extinct group of mammals in the fossil record from about 215-85 illion years ago (mya). The discoveries were isolated teeth, so not much else can be said about the animals. They were small insectivores, and probably nocturnal. The group contains the ancestors of Placentalia and Marsupialia; all modern mammals except Monotremes are descended from trituberculates.
The name comes from the three tubercles (cusps) of the molar teeth (not to be confused with Triconodonta). The clade Trituberculata is not always regarded as valid. They probably do not form a monophyletic group. Instead, some may be "true" basal mammals (though not always closest related to each other). Others (such as the symmetrodonts) may fall just outside the therian crown group.
References
Sources
Kemp T.S. 2005. The origin and evolution of mammals. Oxford University Press.
Kermack D.M. & K.A. 1984. The evolution of mammalian characters. London: Croom Helm.
Kielan-Jaworowska, Zofia; Cifelli, Richard L. & Luo, Zhe-Xi 2004. Mammals from the Age of Dinosaurs: origins, evolution, and structure. Columbia University Press, New York, 2004 .
Mammals
Fossils
Mesozoic
Nuclear or Not?

Nuclear or Not? Does Nuclear Power Have a Place in a Sustainable Energy Future? is a 2007 book edited by Professor David Elliott. The book offers various views on nuclear power. Authors include:
Paul Allen from the Centre for Alternative Technology
Dr Ian Fairlie, who served on the Committee Examining Radiation Risks of Internal Emitters (CERRIE)
Stephen Kidd of the World Nuclear Association
Professor Elliott calls for continued debate on the nuclear power issue. He is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, and has developed courses on technological innovation, focusing in particular on renewable energy technology.
Related pages
Hiroshima (book)
Nuclear disasters
Chernobyl disaster
Nuclear accident
Mayak
References
Other websites
Non-nuclear sustainable energy futures for Germany and the UK
2007 books
Non-fiction books
Nuclear energy
Palmhurst, Texas

Palmhurst is a city in Hidalgo County, Texas, United States.
Cities in Texas
Fresnes-Tilloloy

Fresnes-Tilloloy is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
References
Communes in Somme
Gustav III of Sweden

Gustav III ( - 29 March 1792) was King of Sweden from 1771 until he was shot to death in 1792. He was the eldest son of King Adolph Frederick and Queen Louise Ulrika, who was a sister of Frederick the Great, King of Prussia.
References
1746 births
1792 deaths
Kings and Queens of Sweden
Hertford County, North Carolina

Hertford County is a county in the U.S. state of North Carolina. In 2010, 24,669 people lived there. Its county seat is Winton.
References
1750s establishments in North Carolina
1759 establishments
North Carolina counties
Prisces

Prisces is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
White-flippered penguin

The white-flippered penguin (Eudyptula minor albosignata) is a subspecies of the little penguin. Their name comes from the unique white edges on their flippers (wings).
References
Penguins
Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr

Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr (24 November 1808 - 29 September 1890) was a French critic, journalist, and novelist. His brother Eugene was a talented engineer, and his niece Carme Karr was a writer, journalist and suffragist in La Roche-Mabile. In 1839 Alphonse Karr became editor of Le Figaro.
Karr was born in Paris and died in Saint-Raphael, Var.
The bamboo species Bambusa multiplex Alphonse Karr was named in his honour.
References
Other websites
1808 births
1890 deaths
Deaths from stroke
French critics
French journalists
Writers from Paris
Auzet

Auzet is a French commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region of south-eastern France.
There are the hamlets of L'Infernet, L'Infernet Haut, and L'Infernet Bas north of the village. The commune is very rugged with snow-capped mountains and forested slopes with 1,168 hectares of forest.
References
Communes in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Viscosity

Viscosity is a physical property of fluids. It shows resistance to flow. In a simple example, water has a low viscosity, as it is "thin". Syrup and tar, on the other hand, have a high viscosity, as they are "thick". A way to test for viscosity is the speed at which the substance runs down a slope. Syrup would reach the bottom very slowly, and water would be much quicker.
There are two types of viscosity: dynamic viscosity, measured in pascal seconds, and kinematic viscosity, measured in metres per second squared.
Viscosity is used as a way to predict when volcanoes erupt. When the lava comes out very thickly (viscous), there is more chance that it will erupt violently. This is because the lava has a hard time getting out and may burst out when it can. If the lava is thin (low viscosity), then it just flows out like water.
The word viscous comes from the Latin root viscum, meaning sticky.
References
Fluid mechanics
The Great Race

The Great Race is a 1965 American adventure comedy movie directed by Blake Edwards and starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Peter Falk, Keenan Wynn, Arthur O'Connell, Vivian Vance, Dorothy Provine, Larry Storch, Ross Martin, Denver Pyle. It was distributed by Warner Bros. and was nominated for 5 Oscars and won an Academy Award in 1966.
Other websites
1965 comedy movies
1965 adventure movies
1960s family movies
American adventure movies
American comedy movies
Warner Bros. movies
Movies directed by Blake Edwards
Marais des Cygnes River

The Marais des Cygnes River is a principal tributary of the Osage River. It is about long, and runs through eastern Kansas and western Missouri in the United States. Via the Osage and Missouri rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The name Marais des Cygnes means "Marsh of the Swans" in French. But the name actually comes from an Osage name "Mixa-ckau-tse" (where white swans are plentiful). It was probably so named because of the trumpeter and tundra swans that were plentiful here before the late 1800s. The river is notorious for flash flooding. The river is referenced in the song "The River" by Chely Wright.
References
Other websites
Marais des Cygnes Wildlife Area & National Wildlife Refuge
Trails Along the Marais des Cygnes River
Rivers of Kansas
Swastika

The Swastika is a cross with its arms bent at right angles, in either left-facing or right-facing forms. It is a widely-used religious symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. The symbol was also used in pre-Christian Europe. The word "Swastika" became part of the English language in the nineteenth century with the British conquest of India. In the 1920s, the Nazi party chose the swastika as its symbol and it is for this association that it is best known in the Western world.
Religious use
The Swastika is a sacred symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. It is also a sign of spiritual purity. The swastika was a letter in the ancient Sanskrit language. It meant luck or well being. It is also found on Byzantine buildings, Ancient Greek coinage and in Native American burial sites.
In Nazi Germany
The swastika was a symbol used by the Nazi Party in Germany, and later by the Third Reich. Adolf Hitler chose it as the symbol of the German Workers Party after he joined. Before Hitler, members had already worn swastika armbands. (They believed they were adopting an ancient European symbol; they were seemingly unaware of its continued use in the East.) Hitler was responsible for its red, white and black coloring. From 1935 - 1945 it was used on the German flag. The symbol became stigmatized because of its association with Nazi war crimes.
Since shortly after World War II, it has been illegal in Germany and Austria to display the swastika and other Nazi symbols. The swastikas on Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain temples are exempt from this law, because religious symbols cannot be banned in Germany.
Naming dispute
Since at least the early 2000s, Hindus, Buddhists and Jains have become more and more upset and annoyed to see their holy symbol being used as a badge of hatred by racists and neo-Nazis. One way that they have tried to reestablish their symbol as one of peace and good fortune is to try to encourage use its name in German, Hakenkreuz (hooked cross), when writing about the Nazis' version of it. (Although the Asian religions usually show the symbol in vertical/horizontal orientation and the Nazis usually showed it diagonally, neither group (especially the Nazis) did so consistently.) As of 2022, it does not seems that this campaign has achieved success yet: the Western media continue to use the name "swastika" when writing about neo-Nazi use of it.
Gallery
References
Other websites
The History of the Swastika
Symbols
Religious symbols
Hinduism
Nazism
Nazi Germany
Yakutian horse

The Yakutian (Yakut: Sakha ata, Sakha ata) or Yakut is a horse breed that is native to the Republic of Sakha (or Yakutia) in Siberia. It is similar to the Mongolian horse and Przewalski's horse, but is larger than them. It is special because of how it adapts to the very cold climate of Yakutia. It is able to find and graze on vegetation that is hidden under deep snow. It can survive without shelter in temperatures that reach -70 degC (-94 degF).
Breed traits
The breed averages 140 centimetres (13.3 hands) in stallions and 136 cm (13.2 h) in mares. It has a sturdy stature, thick mane, and heavy hair coat. It shares these traits with other northern horse breeds, like the Shetland pony, Fjord horse, and Icelandic horse.
Related pages
Yakutian cattle
Yakutian Laika
References
Horse breeds
Anarchy

Anarchy (from Greek anarkhia meaning "without a leader") is a word that has more than one meaning. Some of its meanings are:
When there is no leader, or when nobody has power over everyone (used just in the anarchist movement).
When there is no political order, and there is confusion (used often from mass media)
When people do not have any reason to work together, or do not have anything that makes them feel like a group.
In the first meaning listed, an anarchy might be a made-up or real society based on a group's beliefs about anarchism (see anarcho-communism).
In the second meaning listed, "anarchy" has to do with having no political order. The CIA World factbook says that there is only one nation, Somalia, that is in a state of anarchy. In Somalia, the government is no longer in control, and some parts of the country are ruled by mobs and warlords who sometimes fight one another.
There are some countries (Afghanistan, Albania, Burundi, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Rwanda) where government is "emerging" or "transitional", and were in civil unrest in the near past. The DC says that the Solomon Islands is moving towards civil unrest because "violence, corruption and crime have undermined stability and civil society".
When there is no political order, more than one government or political authority might sometimes compete for the same food, oil, land, or groups of people. The word "Anarchy" to used to describe this. However, because there is more than one competing authority, a better word might be polyarchy. The difference between "anarchy" and "polyarchy" is important to someone who thinks that true anarchy would work well. The word for someone who thinks this is "anarchist", and the word for this kind of thinking is "anarchism". Anarchism has been thought about for hundreds of years. The book called "The Politics of Individualism" attempts to teach its readers that anarchism is not always simply an opposition to the government, but a complicated political movement against the domination of few people.
Other uses of the word
Anarchy which follows the death of a ruler and ceases when his successor rises to power, is called interregnum (literally: "in-between rules").
(Another use of the word "Anarchy" is when it is said as "The Anarchy". This is the name that is sometimes given to the civil war and unsettled government in England when Stephen of England was King.) (See The Anarchy)
References
Economic systems
Society
British Rail Class 303

The British Rail Class 303 is a type of electric multiple unit. They are also known as "Blue Train" units. They were introduced in 1960 for the electrification of the North Clyde and the Cathcart Circle lines in Strathclyde. At first they were classified as AM3 units before the introduction of the TOPS classification system. They were the dominant EMU on the Glasgow suburban railway network for over 25 years. The final units were withdrawn from service in 2002.
303
Rail transport in Scotland
Black Panther (Marvel Comics)

Black Panther is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer-editor Stan Lee and writer-artist Jack Kirby, first appearing in Fantastic Four #52 (cover-dated July 1966) in the Silver Age of Comic Books.
Black Panther's real name is T'Challa. He is the king and protector of the fictional African nation of Wakanda.
Black Panther is the first superhero of African descent in mainstream American comics.
Chadwick Boseman played the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe movies Captain America: Civil War (2016), Black Panther (2018), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019). Following Boseman's death in 2020, actress Letitia Wright will take on the character's main role for the upcoming movie Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022).
In 2011, Black Panther was ranked 51st overall on IGN's "Top 100 Comic Books Heroes" list.
References
Characters created by Stan Lee
Fictional characters introduced in the 1960s
Marvel Comics adapted into movies
Marvel Comics mutates
Avengers (comics) characters
Marvel vs. Capcom fighters
Marvel Comics superheroes
Disney Channel (Canadian TV channel)

Disney Channel is a Canadian English language channel. It is owned by Corus Entertainment.
Other websites
Canadian television channels
The Walt Disney Company
Pseudis tocantins

Pseudis tocantins is a frog that lives in Brazil.
References
Frogs of South America
Birds, Illinois

Birds is an unincorporated community in Illinois in the United States.
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Appendix (anatomy)

In human anatomy, the appendix (or vermiform appendix; also cecal [or caecal] appendix; vermix; or vermiform process) is a blind ended tube connected to the cecum (or caecum).
The caecum is a pouch-like part of the colon. The appendix is near the junction of the small intestine and the large intestine. The term "vermiform" comes from Latin and means "worm-like in appearance". Its length is approximately 4 to 6 centimetres.
The appendix has no apparent function in humans, but it can get inflamed and cause diseases (like appendicitis). In us, it is a vestigial organ. It is assumed the appendix may act as a storage for beneficial ("good") gut bacteria which aid us on digesting difficult food and fighting germs.
Darwin suggested that the appendix was perhaps used to digest leaves as primates. Over time, humans have eaten fewer vegetables and have evolved. Over thousands of years, this organ has become smaller to make room for the stomach. It is a vestigial organ which has degraded to nearly nothing in the course of evolution.
Herbivorous mammals such as the Koala have large appendices, and usually other adaptations as well. Cellulose, from plant cell walls, is hard to break down. The cecum of the koala is attached to the juncture of the small and large intestines as it is in humans, but is very long. This enables it to host bacteria specific for cellulose breakdown.
Early man's ancestor may have also relied upon this system and lived on a diet rich in foliage. As man began to eat foods easier to digest, they became less reliant on cellulose-rich plants for energy.
Reservoir of gut flora
Recent work shows the appendix is a safe place for useful bacteria when illness flushes those bacteria from the rest of the intestines. This proposal is based on a new understanding of how the immune system supports the growth of beneficial gut flora, in combination with many well-known features of the appendix, including its architecture, its location just below the normal one-way flow of food and germs in the large intestine, and its association with copious amounts of immune tissue. Research performed at Winthrop University-Hospital showed that individuals without an appendix were four times more likely to have a recurrence of Clostridium difficile colitis. The appendix, therefore, may act as a "safe house" for commensal ("good") bacteria. This reservoir of gut flora could then serve to repopulate the digestive system following a bout of dysentery or cholera.
References
Evolutionary biology
Anatomy
Dissenting opinion

A dissenting opinion (or dissent) is an opinion in a legal case. It is written by one or more judges expressing disagreement with the majority opinion of the court. In some cases, they simply declare a disagreement with the majority opinion. In other cases they may be used to instruct, prod, or otherwise try to convince other justices of the point of view expressed by the minority.
When not necessarily referring to a legal decision, this can also be referred to as a minority report.
Dissenting opinions are normally written at the same time as the majority opinion and any concurring opinions. They are also delivered and published at the same time. A dissenting opinion does not create binding precedent nor does it become a part of case law. However, they can sometimes be cited as a form of persuasive authority in subsequent cases when arguing that the court's holding should be limited or overturned. In some cases, a previous dissent is used to spur a change in the law. A later case may result in a majority opinion adopting a particular rule of law formerly advocated in dissent. As with concurring opinions, the difference in opinion between dissents and majority opinions can often highlight the precise holding of the majority opinion. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes stated in 1936: "A dissent in a Court of last resort is an appeal".
The dissent may disagree with the majority for any number of reasons: a different interpretation of the existing case law, the application of different principles, or a different interpretation of the facts.
References
Legal terms
Bescat

Bescat is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Bescat
Paris Club

The Paris Club () is a group of officials from major creditor countries. Their role is to find solutions to the payment difficulties of debtor countries.
The Paris Club was created gradually from 1956, when the first negotiation between Argentina and its public creditors took place in Paris. The Paris Club treats public claims (that is to say, those due by governments of debtor countries and by the private sector), guaranteed by the public sector to Paris Club members. A similar process occurs for public debt held by private creditors in the London Club, which was organized in 1970 on the model of the Paris Club as an group of banks meet to renegotiate the debt they hold on debtors.
Political organizations
Rubens (footballer, born 1928)

Rubens Josue da Costa (24 November 1928 - 31 May 1987) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for the Brazilian national team. He played as an attacking or attacking midfielder. On the pitch, he was noted for his technique and skill in dribbling, fast and effective, often carried out in a confined space of the pitch. He earned the nickname Doutor Rubis due to his skill in controlling the ball. Widely considered as one of the best ever strikers.
Club career
He made his football debut in 1943 with Ipiranga (Sao Paulo), where he spent five seasons. From 1949 to 1950 he defended the colors of the Portuguesa Desportos. With his game for the last team he attracted the attention of the coaching staff of the club "Flamengo", which he joined in 1951. He played for the team from Rio de Janeiro for the next five seasons of his playing career. Most of his time with Flamengo was a key player for the team. As part of Flamengo, he was one of the team's top scorers, averaging 0.49 goals per game. He later played for Vasco da Gama, Prudentina and Ourinhos from 1957 to 1964. He ended his playing career with Bragantino, which he played for from 1964 to 1965.
International career
In 1952 he made his debut in official matches as part of the Brazilian national team. During his career in the national team he played 5 matches in its form. He was present in the application of the national team at the 1954 FIFA World Cup in Switzerland, but did not go on the field.
Death
He died on May 31, 1987 at the age of 59 in Rio de Janeiro.
Honours
Club
Rio de Janeiro State: 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958
Rio Sao Paulo Tournament: 1958
International
Panamerican Championship: 1952
1928 births
1987 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Léo de Almeida Neves

Leo de Almeida Neves (22 March 1932 - 2 November 2020) was a Brazilian politician, economist and lawyer. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1967 to 1969 and again from 1983 to 1987. He was born in Ponta Grossa, Brazil.
De Almeida Neves died on 2 November 2020 at a Sao Paulo hospital from bowel obstruction, aged 88.
References
1932 births
2020 deaths
Brazilian politicians
Brazilian economists
Brazilian lawyers
Deaths from bowel obstruction
Gaeltacht

Gaeltacht areas are regions where many or most of the people speak the Irish language. They are in the Republic of Ireland. The largest Gaeltacht areas are in the counties of Kerry, Cork, Galway, Mayo, Donegal, Waterford and Meath.
At the time of the 2006 census of the Republic of Ireland, the population of the Gaeltacht was 91,862, about 2.1% of the state's 4,239,848 people. The main concentrations of Irish speakers are in the western counties of Donegal, Mayo, Galway, Kerry, and Cork. But in Gaeltacht electoral districts the percentage of Irish speakers is much higher.
References
La Cassaigne

La Cassaigne is a commune of 169 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Arsenal tube station

Arsenal tube station is a London Underground station in Highbury, north London. The station is on the Piccadilly line. It is in Travelcard Zone 2. It is between Holloway Road and Finsbury Park tube stations. The station was originally known as Gillespie Road. In 1932, it was renamed after Arsenal Football Club. It is the only Tube station named directly after a football club.
History
Gillespie Road station was opened by the Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway (GNP&BR) on 15 December 1906. When the different London Underground companies were joined together, the GNP&BR became the Piccadilly line. The original station building and ticket hall were designed by Leslie Green. The buildings had red terracotta on the outside. The station is similar to Holloway Road and Caledonian Road stations, also on the Piccadilly line. The station was renamed to Arsenal in 1932.
References
Other websites
London Transport Museum Photographic Archive
.
Piccadilly line stations
Tube stations in the London Borough of Islington
Arsenal F.C.
London Travelcard zone 2
Railway stations opened in 1906
1906 establishments in England
Montenegro at the Olympics

Montenegro was at the Olympic Games for the first time as an independent nation in 2008 at the Beijing Games. Before Montenegrin athletes were part of Serbia and Montenegro in 2004 and as part of Yugoslavia before that.
The National Olympic Committee for Montenegro is the Montenegrin Olympic Committee. It was formed in 2006 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 2007.
List of medalists
Basketball
Association Football
Handball
Volleyball
Water polo
References
Nations at the Olympics
Sport in Montenegro
2011 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships

2011 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships was a ski race. Skiers raced in Sestriere, Italy. They started racing on January 14, 2011. They stopped racing on January 23, 2011. There were Downhill, Giant Slalom, Slalom, Super-G, Super Combined and Team races.
References
2011 in sports
Piedmont
Skiing
2011 in Europe
2010s in Italy
Flag of Guinea

The national Flag of Guinea was created on November 10, 1958. The flag is a vertical tricolour of red, yellow and green.
Other websites
Encyclopedia Britannica
Guinea
National symbols of Guinea
Mermaids

Mermaids is a 1990 American comedy-drama movie. It set during 1963 in Massachusetts. It is based on a novel of the same name. The movie stars Cher as Rachel, Winona Ryder as her elder daughter Charlotte and Christina Ricci as her younger daughter Kate. This movie was released December 14, 1990 in the U.S. It got positive reviews from movie critics.
Other websites
1990 comedy-drama movies
1990s coming-of-age movies
1990s teen comedy movies
1990s teen drama movies
American comedy-drama movies
American teen comedy movies
American teen drama movies
Coming-of-age comedy movies
Coming-of-age drama movies
English-language movies
Movies about families
Movies about virginity
Movies based on books
Movies set in Massachusetts
Movies set in the 1960s
Movies directed by Richard Benjamin
Connie Hall

Connie Hall (born June 24, 1929) is an American country music singer. She had brief success as a country music artist in the late 1950s and 1960s. She is also a songwriter. Hall was born in Whitley County, Kentucky.
For three more years, Hall remained under Decca Records, making seven more hits, such as "Sleep, Baby Sleep" and "Fool Me Once". Also during this time, she performed on the Grand Ole Opry, Louisiana Hayride, and Midwestern Hayride. In 1964, Hall left Decca Records and switched to Musicor Records, where she remained until 1967.
Other websites
Connie Hall At Hillbilly-Music.com
1929 births
Living people
American country singers
American singer-songwriters
Singers from Louisville, Kentucky
Writers from Louisville, Kentucky
Esther Salas

Esther Salas (born December 29, 1968) is an American District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey sitting in Newark, New Jersey. She was a United States Magistrate Judge of the same court from 2006 until her confirmation as a district judge in 2011.
Salas is the first Hispanic woman to be a United States Magistrate Judge and as a United States District Judge in the District of New Jersey.
On July 19, 2020, an anti-feminist lawyer, Roy Den Hollander, targeted Salas' family at their home. Salas's son Daniel, aged 20, opened the door when Den Hollander knocked and opened fire, killing Daniel at the scene. Her husband Mark was also shot multiple times and left in a critical but stable condition. Salas was in the basement at the time of the attack and was not injured.
References
1968 births
Living people
American judges
Politicians from California
Politicians from New Jersey
Masatoshi Wakabayashi

is a Japanese politician. He is a member of Liberal Democratic Party. He was the acting Leader of the Opposition in 2009.
References
Other websites
1934 births
Living people
Japanese politicians
Dada Vaswani

Dada J.P. Vaswani (2 August 1918 - 12 July 2018) was an Indian non-sectarian spiritual leader. He was born in Hyderabad, Sindh. He promoted vegetarianism and animal rights. He was the Spiritual Head at the Sadhu Vaswani Mission founded by his Guru, Sadhu T. L. Vaswani.
Vaswani died on 12 July 2018 in Pune, Maharashtra from complications of a broken hip, aged 99.
References
1918 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from fractured hip
Indian writers
Animal rights activists
McCool Junction, Nebraska

McCool Junction is a village in York County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 453 at the 2020 census.
References
Villages in Nebraska
Leslie Hope

Leslie Ann Hope (born May 6, 1965) is a Canadian actress and director. Her best-known role was Teri Bauer in the Fox television series 24.
Hope has acted in many Canadian and American movies and television programs. In 1987 she played Madeleine Henry in War and Remembrance. She played the novelist Lucy in Paris, France in 1994. She later played Joan Luss in FX's The Strain.
Hope was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
References
Canadian television actors
Canadian movie actors
Actors from Halifax, Nova Scotia
1965 births
Living people
Peter Henlein

Peter Henlein (or Henle or Hele) (1479/1480 - August 1542), was a locksmith and watchmaker from Nuremberg. He is often said to be the inventor of the watch. This is disputed. Henlein was certainly one of the first makers of the watch. Although many say that Henlein invented the mainspring, there are descriptions and two surviving examples show that spring driven clocks had already been made by the early 1400s. He did make improvements to the balance spring, which made it possible to make the watches smaller.
Around 1504 to 1508 Henlein did make a watch; a small, drum-shaped Taschenuhr. It could run for forty hours before it needed rewinding. They were small enough to be worn around the neck, or carried in a bag or pocket. His watch only had an hour hand.
Books
Jurgen Abeler: In Sachen Peter Henlein. Wuppertaler Uhrenmuseum, Wuppertal 1980
Maren Winter: Der Stundensammler. Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, Munchen 2004 (Roman), ,1510: Peter Henlein invents the pocket watch
Other websites
Further information
References
Clocks
German inventors
1479 births
1542 deaths
Tallulah, Louisiana

Tallulah is the parish seat of Madison Parish, Louisiana, United States. it is the most populous municipality in Madison Parish.
References
Other websites
Cities in Louisiana
Parish seats in Louisiana
Settlements in Madison Parish, Louisiana
Steve Albert

Steve Albert is an American former sportscaster. He is the younger brother of Marv Albert and Al Albert and the uncle of Kenny Albert. He was the lead play-by-play voice of Showtime Championship Boxing. He has been sports anchor for three New York local television affiliates - WNBC-TV, WWOR-TV, and WCBS-TV. He has been a play-by-play voice for the New Jersey Nets, New Orleans Hornets, Phoenix Suns, Cleveland Cavaliers, New York Mets, New York Jets, New York Rangers and New York Islanders. He is the current television voice of the Phoenix Suns starting in 2012.
Living people
1950 births
National Basketball Association broadcasters
National Football League broadcasters
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Boxing broadcasters
National Hockey League broadcasters
Germán Larrea Mota-Velasco

German Larrea Mota-Velasco (born July 8, 1941) is a Mexican billionaire businessman. He is the CEO of Grupo Mexico, Mexico's largest mining corporation, and the third largest copper producer in the world.
He founded Grupo Impresa, a printing and publishing company in 1978, remaining as the chairman and CEO until 1989, when the company was sold. He is also a director of Banco Nacional de Mexico.
According to Forbes, he is worth US$14.3 billion, and the second richest man in Mexico, after Carlos Slim.
References
1941 births
Living people
Mexican businesspeople
People from Mexico City
Jenilee Harrison

Jenilee Harrison (born June 12 1959) is an American actress. She has starred in many television programs. She played Cindy Snow in the sitcom Three's Company and Jamie Ewing in the soap Dallas. She was born near Los Angeles, California.
Actors from Los Angeles
American television actors
1959 births
Living people
Malcolm Lowry

Clarence Malcolm Lowry (; 28 July 1909 - 26 June 1957) was a British writer. He is most famous for his 1947 novel Under the Volcano about an alcoholic Consul in Mexico. Lowry was himself an alcoholic and a lot of his writings were about the effect alcohol had on his life and on the lives of his characters.
References
Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowry. Penguin edition 2000 (Introduction by Michael Schmidt)
1909 births
1957 deaths
British writers
Private property

Private property is a concept used in law, which is defined as a certain type of thing which is owned and controlled by an individual or a group separate from the state. Private property differs from public property, where such property belongs to all. That way, a person may own a car, but the park in the city is only administered by the city, and belongs to all people (or to no one at all).
Different schools of thought have different ideas of how private property should be handled.
For instance, according to capitalism, private property is needed so that a society can work as it should. That way, trade can only be done using private property. As a secondary example, private property in Marxist theory refers to the means of production, such as mines, factories, burger joints, and so on. These are things communists want to be democratically owned by workers. This is different from personal property, such as a toothbrush.
Property
Benjamin Ingrosso

Benjamin Daniele Wahlgren Ingrosso, (born 14 September 1997) is a Swedish singer and songwriter. When he was a child he appeared in the leading role in several musicals, and in 2006 he won the song contest Lilla Melodifestivalen with the song "Hej Sofia". He won the celebrity dancing TV-show Let's Dance 2014 and has participated twice in Melodifestivalen in 2017 and 2018 respectively. He won in 2018 and represented Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 with the song "Dance You Off", placing in seventh place.
References
Living people
1997 births
Swedish singers
Electropop singers
Nozomi Hiroyama

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Hiroyama was born in Sodegaura on May 6, 1977. After graduating from Narashino High School, he joined his local club JEF United Ichihara in 1996. He became a regular player from first season. The club won the 2nd place in the 1998 J.League Cup. In 2001, he moved to Paraguayan club Cerro Porteno. From 2002, he played for Sport Recife, Braga and Montpellier. In summer 2004, he returned to Japan and joined Tokyo Verdy. In 2005, he moved to Cerezo Osaka on loan and returned to Verdy in a year. Toward the end of his career, he played for Thespa Kusatsu (2009-2010) and Richmond Kickers (2011-2012). He retired end of 2012 season.
In June 1997, Hiroyama was selected the Japan U-20 national team for 1997 World Youth Championship. He played 4 matches as right midfielder and scored a goal against Paraguay. On October 4, 2001, Hiroyama debuted for the Japan national team against Senegal. On October 7, he also played against Nigeria. He played 2 games for Japan in 2001.
Statistics
|-
|1996||rowspan="5"|JEF United Ichihara||rowspan="5"|J1 League||21||1||1||0||8||1||colspan="2"|-||30||2
|-
|1997||30||1||4||2||6||1||colspan="2"|-||40||4
|-
|1998||30||7||1||0||4||2||colspan="2"|-||35||9
|-
|1999||30||2||3||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||33||2
|-
|2000||9||1||3||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||12||1
|-
|2001||Cerro Porteno||Primera Division||29||3||||||||||7||2||36||5
|-
|2002||Sport Recife||Serie B||0||0||||||||||||||0||0
|-
|2002/03||Braga||Primeira Liga||8||0||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
|-
|2003/04||Montpellier||Ligue 1||7||0||||||||||||||7||0
|-
|2004||Tokyo Verdy||J1 League||4||0||1||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||6||0
|-
|2005||Cerezo Osaka||J1 League||15||0||0||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||18||0
|-
|2006||rowspan="3"|Tokyo Verdy||rowspan="2"|J2 League||27||4||1||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0||30||4
|-
|2007||32||7||1||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||33||7
|-
|2008||J1 League||16||0||1||0||4||1||colspan="2"|-||21||1
|-
|2009||rowspan="2"|Thespa Kusatsu||rowspan="2"|J2 League||44||3||2||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||46||3
|-
|2010||29||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||29||0
|-
|2011||rowspan="2"|Richmond Kickers||rowspan="2"|USL Pro||20||0||3||1||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||23||1
|-
|2012||19||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||20||0
287||26||18||2||26||5||2||0||333||33
29||3||||||||||7||2||36||5
0||0||||||||||||||0||0
8||0||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
7||0||||||||||||||7||0
39||0||4||1||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||43||1
370||29||22||3||27||5||9||2||428||39
|}
|-
|2001||2||0
|-
!Total||2||0
|}
References
Other websites
1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Chiba Prefecture
Japan international footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
JEF United Chiba players
Tokyo Verdy players
Cerezo Osaka players
Thespakusatsu Gunma players
South Haven, Minnesota

South Haven is a city in Wright County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 187 at the 2010 census.
References
Cities in Minnesota
Mickey Rooney

Mickey Rooney (born Joseph Yule; September 23, 1920 - April 6, 2014) was an American actor and producer.
In his career, he won many awards, such as an Oscar, a Golden Globe and an Emmy Award. Best known for his work as the Andy Hardy character, Rooney had one of the longest movie careers of any actor.
Rooney married eight times and had nine children. He separated from his eighth wife in 2012.
Rooney died after a long illness on April 6, 2014 at his home in Los Angeles, California. He was 93 years old.
References
Other websites
The official website of Mickey Rooney
The Official Home of Mickey Rooney
Mickey Rooney on the Phil Silvers Show
1920 births
2014 deaths
Actors from New York City
American child actors
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American television producers
American voice actors
Disease-related deaths in Los Angeles
Emmy Award winners
Movie directors from New York City
Movie producers from New York City
Screenwriters from New York City
James L. Venable

James Lewis Venable is an American composer. He works in American film and television. He is known for his scores to the Cartoon Network animated television series The Powerpuff Girls, Samurai Jack, Ed, Edd n Eddy and Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends. The latter was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music in 2005, the same score won a 2005 Annie Award--Venable's third--for achievement in music for an animated series. Among Venable's feature film scores are Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Scary Movie 3, 4, and 5 and EuroTrip. On August 3, 2004, Venable released an electronica album titled Holding Space with Screaming Fan Records.
Other websites
1975 births
Living people
Musicians from Santa Monica, California
American movie score composers
Aadesh Shrivastava

Aadesh Shrivastava (4 September 1964 - 5 September 2015) was an Indian composer and singer. He worked on over 100 Hindi movies, including Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham... (2001), Baghban (2003), Hari Puttar: A Comedy of Terrors (2008), and Raajneeti (2010).
Shrivastava was born to a Hindu Kayastha family in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. He was married to actress Vijeta Pandit from 1990 until his death. They had two sons.
Shrivastava died from cancer on 5 September 2015 in Mumbai, Maharashtra. He was 51.
References
Other websites
1964 births
2015 deaths
Cancer deaths in India
Indian singers
Movie score composers
Bollywood playback singers