pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Bay leaf

Bay leaf (plural bay leaves), (Greek Daphni, Romanian Foi de Dafin) is the aromatic leaf of several species of the Laurel family (Lauraceae). Fresh or dried bay leaves are used in cooking for their distinctive flavor and fragrance.
Laurus nobilis, is a culinary herb often used to flavor soups, stews, and braises and pates in Mediterranean Cuisine. The fresh leaves are very mild and do not develop their full flavor until several weeks after picking and drying.
California bay leaf
The leaf of the California bay tree (Umbellularia californica), also known as 'California laurel', 'Oregon myrtle', and 'pepperwood', is similar to the Mediterranean bay but has a stronger flavor.
"Indian bay leaf" (also tej pat, tejpat, tejpata tejpttaa or Tamalpatra tmaalptr)
The leaf of the Cinnamomum tejpata (malabathrum) tree is similar in fragrance and taste to cinnamon bark, but milder. In appearance, it is similar to the other bay leaves but is culinarily quite different, having an aroma and flavor more similar to that of Cassia. It is inaccurately called a bay leaf as it is of a different genus (though the same family) as the bay laurel.
Herbs
Lauraceae
Chamber of Deputies (Luxembourg)

The Chamber of Deputies (, , ), abbreviated to the Chamber, is the unicameral national legislature of Luxembourg. The Chamber is made up of 60 seats. Deputies are elected to have five-year terms by proportional representation in four multi-seat constituencies. Voters may vote for as many candidates as the constituency elects deputies.
References
Government of Luxembourg
Luxembourg
Luxembourg
Organizations based in Luxembourg
Unicameral legislatures
Homage to Catalonia

Homage to Catalonia is a book by George Orwell. It was published in 1938. In the book, the author talks about his time fighting in the Spanish Civil War. He explains what he saw and what happened to him.
Background
George Orwell went to Spain in 1936, just after he had finished writing The Road to Wigan Pier. He wanted to fight against fascism. As well as fighting in the war, he wanted to write about what happened so people in Britain would know what was happening.
Content
Orwell tells the story of what happened to him in the war. He talks about what Barcelona was like when it was run by anarchists and how the soldiers got ready to fight in the war. Next, Orwell talks about fighting in trenches. The second part of the book talks about how some of the groups fighting against the fascists started to argue amongst themselves and how Orwell had to leave the country to escape some of the groups who had turned against him.
References
1938 books
Books by George Orwell
Laives, Saône-et-Loire

Laives is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Saone-et-Loire department in east France.
Communes in Saone-et-Loire
Highland tree frog

The highland tree frog (Litoria wollastoni) is a small frog from New Guinea. Scientists believe it lives in the hills and lower sides of the mountains in both Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
Scientists believe this frog is related to Litoria arfakiana.
References
Frogs of Asia
Patrick Macnee

Patrick Macnee (6 February 1922 - 25 June 2015) was a English-American actor.
Television career
Macnee was born in London, England. He became an American citizen in 1982.
Macnee made his movie debut as extra in the movie Pygmalion (1938), with Leslie Howard. After World War II, he started making British television appearances in Morning Departure (1946), Hamlet (1947), Macbeth (1947), The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1950). These were all were movies made for television. In 1950, he was in some episodes of the British series BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, and in 1952 he starred in his first series Tales of Adventure as Roger Sudden. Tales of Adventure was a Canadian TV series.
Towards the end of 1950, he still acted as a guest on TV programmes in Britain, the United States and Canada.
Among his great performances as a guest star include series Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Rawhide, The Twilight Zone, General Motors Presents.
The big rise to fame came in 1961, playing the role of John Steed, British TV Series The Avengers. He started in the series as a co-star of Ian Hendry, but Hendry left the series at end the first season. The series remained on the air between 1961 and 1969. McNee returned to play the role of John Steed in The New Avengers (1976-1977).
He is also remembered for his voice to the presentation of the Sci Fi American television series Battlestar Galactica (1978). In the 1980s, he worked in series such as Gavilan, Magnum, P.I., Hart to Hart, Hotel, Alfred Hitchcock present. He also played role Sir John Raleigh in the TV movie, The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E.: The Fifteen Years Later Affair (1983).
Between 1990 and 1992, he co-starred in the series Super Force as E.B. Hungerford. He played Edward Whitaker in TV series Thunder in Paradise (1994) with Hulk Hogan.
Macnee had a performance as a guest star in a double episode of the series Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, with David Carradine.
Movies
Among his movie credits include appearances in movies The Battle of the River Plate (1956), Les Girls (1957), with Gene Kelly, Incense for the Damned (1972), King Solomon's Treasure (1979), The Howling (1988), The Hot Touch (1981), Sweet 16 (1983), and the role of Sir Godfrey Tibbett, in the James Bond movie A View to a Kill (1985). His last movie was The Low Budget Time Machine (2003)
References
Patrick Macnee official website
Avengers: The Journey Back
Other websites
Patrick Macnee official website
1922 births
2015 deaths
Actors from London
Actors who played in James Bond movies
American activists
American movie actors
American radio actors
American radio personalities
American stage actors
American television actors
American television personalities
American voice actors
English movie actors
English radio actors
English stage actors
English television actors
English voice actors
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People educated at Eton College
People from Paddington
Television personalities from London
Writers from London
Beckerich

Beckerich () is a commune in Luxembourg. It is part of the canton of Redange.
As of 2019, 2,619 people live here.
Communes of Luxembourg
Bertignolles

Bertignolles is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Bertignolles
Prime Minister of Kosovo

The Prime Minister of the Republic of Kosovo (, Serbian: /) is the head of government of Kosovo.
List of prime ministers (since 2008)
Parties
References
Magic in the Moonlight

Magic in the Moonlight is a 2014 American comedy-drama movie. This is set on the French Riviera in the 1920s. Marcia Gay Harden, Colin Firth and Emma Stone star in the movie. Woody Allen directed the movie.
This movie was released on July 25, 2014.
Other websites
2014 comedy-drama movies
American comedy-drama movies
Movies directed by Woody Allen
Movies set in France
Movies set in the 1920s
Grain (disambiguation)

A "cereal" grain is the seed of a grass, a simple dry fruit technically called a caryopsis. Grain may also refer to:
Grain (measure), a mass of 64.79891 milligrams, 1/7,000th of an avoirdupois pound
Film grain, the fineness of image resolution for photographic film
Grain size, for particles of rock in geology
Grain in metallurgy
GRAIN - an international non-governmental organization for sustainable agriculture
Isle of Grain in Kent, England, on which lies the village of Grain, Kent
Grain, a solid propellant charge, roughly a hollow cylinder, sometimes textured, and possibly very large
Granular synthesis, a method for digital musical instruments operating on the microsound time scale
Wood grain, the alignment and texture of the wood fibres for woodworking
Grain, a single crystal inside solid-state matter; see crystallite. Related to the obsolete "corn" as in corned beef
"fine-grained" designates a more differentiated form of a technical or abstract system
Related pages
Granularity
Luxembourgish language

Luxembourgish is a West Germanic language. A lot of people in Luxembourg speak the language. It is quite similar to German. Outside Luxembourg, not many people speak it, and inside Luxembourg many people speak other languages, too.
Other websites
West Germanic languages
Languages of Luxembourg
Languages of Belgium
Languages of Germany
Languages of France
Mark Sertich

Mark Sertich (July 18, 1921 - August 24, 2020) was an American ice hockey player. Sertich died on 24 August 2020 in Duluth, Minnesota at the age of 99.
Biography
Mark was born on July 18, 1921 in Duluth, Minnesota. His parents were from Yugoslavia, Croatians by nationality. He was first introduced to hockey at the age of 10.
Initially, he competed without skates, later winning them as a consolation prize for second place in one of the competitions.Later, in an interview, he recalled: "In the beginning, I played hockey without skates, in those days it was considered good luck if your parents could buy you at least a stick."After graduating from school, Sertich got a job.
His father died, and so he had to provide for his family.
In 1942, he was drafted into the US Armed Forces, participated in the battles of World War II and was one of those who liberated the Mauthausen concentration camp in Austria.
After the war, Mark quickly adapted to civilian life - he returned to work as an office manager, and in his spare time began to develop hockey in his native Duluth.
He organized the construction of an outdoor hockey rink - he beat officials for money to buy building materials, prepared all the necessary documents.
The new ice rink became a center of attraction for local kids, Sertich created a children's hockey team and coached it for many years, and also led the Duluth Amateur Hockey Association permanently.
References
Other websites
1921 births
2020 deaths
American ice hockey forwards
Sportspeople from Minnesota
People from Duluth, Minnesota
La Louvière

La Louviere is a municipality in the Belgian province of Hainaut.
In 2012, 78895 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 28 North, 04deg 11 East.
References
Municipalities of Hainaut
French Revolution of 1848

The February 1848 Revolution in France ended the reign of King Louis-Philippe, and led to the creation of the French Second Republic (1848-1852).
The revolution established the principle of the "right to work" (droit au travail), and decided to establish "National Workshops" for the unemployed. At the same time a sort of industrial parliament was established at the Luxembourg Palace, under the presidency of Louis Blanc. Tensions between liberal Orleanist and Radical Republicans and Socialists would cause the June Days Uprising a few months later.
Meanwhile the revolution inspired other European Revolutions of 1848.
The End of the Revolution in France
The era of revolution in France came to an end when Louis Napoleon dissolved the National Assembly without having the constitutional right to do so, and became the sole ruler of France. In 1852 he reestablished the empire and took the title Emperors Napoleon III.
1848 Revolution in literature
Karl Marx's Essay The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte (1852) describes the 1848 revolution as a class struggle.
1848 in Europe
1840s in France
Democracy movements
Revolutions
Dariush Farhang

Dariush Farhang (Persian: drywsh frhng , November 28, 1947 Abadan) is an Iranian Movie director,screenwriter and Actor.
In 1963, he graduated from the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Tehran, majoring in theater directing.In 1981,He started his career in cinema by writing screenplays and directing Movies.
References
Iranian actors
1947 births
Living people
Iranian movie directors
Iranian screenwriters
Autopackage

Autopackage is a free computer programme aimed at making it simple to create other programs that can be installed on all Linux distributions.
Right now, the only operating system to include Autopackage is Super Ubuntu
Related pages
Zero Install
RUNZ
Super Ubuntu
Software
Nelly Sachs

Nelly Sachs (; 10 December 1891 - 12 May 1970) was a German-Swedish poet and playwright. She is a Nobel Prize winner and of Jewish descent.
Works
In the Dwellings of Death
Other websites
Nobel Prize Lecture
1891 births
1970 deaths
German Nobel Prize winners
German poets
Jewish German writers
Jewish Nobel Prize winners
Nobel Prize in Literature winners
Swedish playwrights
Swedish Nobel Prize winners
Swedish poets
Miranda Kerr

Miranda Kerr (born 20 April 1983) is an Australian writer and model. She became famous in 2007 as one of the Victoria's Secret angels.
Kerr began modeling at age 13. She started several organic skincare products.
Miranda Kerr was born in Sydney.
References
Australian models
Australian writers
1983 births
Living people
People from Sydney
Voltage regulator

Voltage regulator is an elecrical component that maintains a constant voltage level. It stabilizes the voltage. For example, when a voltage regulator is fed a voltage that varies betveen 7.5 - 9.0 Volts, the regulator's output stays at exactly 5 Volts. Another way to stabilize voltage is by using a zener diode.
Electronic components
John Conyers

John James Conyers, Jr. (May 16, 1929 - October 27, 2019) was an American politician. He served as the U.S. Representative for Michigan's 13th district, serving in Congress from 1965 (the district was numbered as the 1st District until 1993, and as the 14th district from 1993 to 2013) until his resignation in 2017. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Conyers, was its longest-serving member, and was the Dean of the House of Representatives. He was also the longest-serving member of the entire United States Congress.
In November 2017, Conyers was accused of sexual harassment and for paying off the accuser. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi called on Conyers to resign. On December 5, 2017, Conyers resigned his seat in the US House of Representatives because of his mounting sexual scandals.
Conyers died in his sleep at his Detroit home on October 27, 2019 at the age of 90.
References
Other websites
Congressman John Conyers, Jr. official U.S. House site
John Conyers Jr for Congress
Global Family Day movement co-founded by John Conyers and Linda Grover
1929 births
2019 deaths
American civil rights activists
Deans of the United States House of Representatives
United States representatives from Michigan
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
African American politicians
Game Boy Color

The Game Boy Color (often said as GBC) is a video game console manufactured by Nintendo. It was first introduced in Japan in October 1998 and released in North America, Europe and Australia in November 1998. It is the successor to the original Game Boy, but it precedes the Game Boy Advance (which is backwards compatible with GB and GBC games). The biggest innovation of the Game Boy Color was its colorful graphics. The Game Boy Color is almost as powerful as the Nintendo Entertainment System. With the exception of the Pokemon Mini, it was the last 8-bit console made by a mainstream company. The last game released for Game Boy Color was Harry Potter And The Chamber of Secrets in 2002.
The GBC has a color screen rather than a monochrome, but it is not backlit. It is clearly thicker and bigger and has a slightly smaller screen than the Game Boy Pocket, its last model in the Game Boy line. As with the original Game Boy, it has a 8-bit processor made by Sharp Corporation that is a hybrid between the Intel 8080 and the Zilog Z80. The spelling of the system's name, Game Boy Color, remains used throughout the world, with its American English spelling of "color".
The Game Boy Color is part of the fifth generation of video game consoles. The GBC's competitors in Japan were the grayscale 16-bit handhelds, Neo Geo Pocket and the WonderSwan, though the Game Boy Color outsold them by a wide margin. SNK and Bandai countered with the Neo Geo Pocket Color and the Wonderswan Color, this did little to change Nintendo's sales. With Sega discontinuing the Game Gear in 1997, the Game Boy Color's only competitor in the United States was its last one, the Game Boy, until the short-lived Neo Geo Pocket Color was made in August 1999. The Game Boy and the Game Boy Color together have sold 118.69 million units worldwide making it the third-best-selling system of all time.
It was discontinued on March 23, 2003, shortly after the Game Boy Advance SP was made. Its best-selling game was Pokemon Gold and Silver, which sold 23 million units worldwide.
References
Game Boy
Nintendo video game consoles
Cuthbert A. Pattillo

Cuthbert Augustus "Bill" Pattillo (June 3, 1924 - February 20, 2014) was a Major General in the United States Air Force. He served in World War II and the Vietnam War. He worked as Director of Plans and Policy for the United States Readiness Command at MacDill Air Force Base. He was as a pioneer in jet aerobatic demonstration teams. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia. His twin brother was Charles C. Pattillo.
Pattillo died from natural causes on February 20, 2014 at his home in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He was 89 years old.
References
Other websites
Cuthbert A. Pattillo biography at the United States Air Force website
1924 births
2014 deaths
American generals
American military personnel of the Vietnam War
American military personnel of World War II
People from Atlanta
United States Air Force
Twin people from the United States
Military people from Georgia (U.S. state)
Aerobatic pilots
Killamery

Killamery is a village in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It was the site of a monastery which was built in about 632 and has a High Cross.
Other websites
Killamery brooch
Killamery High Cross
Flash Earth
Villages in Ireland
County Kilkenny
Gramophone record

A gramophone record (or just record) is a type of analog storage medium. It stores recorded music (or other sounds). It was popular during most of the 20th century. Gramophone records are played on a phonograph ("record player").
A gramophone record is a flat disk that is usually made of plastic. The sound is recorded on a very fine line or groove which goes around and around in a spiral from the outside edge of the disk to the center. The phonograph plays the sound with a needle that touches the groove. A record usually has different music on each side. When made of vinyl they were also known as vinyl records. Most music made in the 20th century used this format.
Thomas Edison made early phonographs in the 1870s. He originally used tin foil to record the sound. Soon wax cylinders were used in place of the tin foil. The cylinders could be taken off the machine and put back on without destroying the recording. Although discs were made as early as 1888, it was not until 1902 that discs became more popular than cylinder records. Discs were first made of a shellac mixture, and later of polyvinyl chloride, often abbreviated as "vinyl". Singles usually carried only one or two songs or recordings. EPs (extended play records) carried from three to five songs. Albums carried many more recordings; a dozen was normal, or from 30 to 45 minutes of playing time. These formats are still used today, with digital recordings, and playing time for singles and albums has grown considerably.
Vinyl records lost popularity but never went out of production. Now, in recent years vinyl is gaining popularity, while CD record shops have gone out of business, more and more vinyl only record shops are opening. CD and other digital formats have a much higher objective sound quality (closeness to the original) than vinyl, being identical to the original within the limits of human hearing, but many argue the higher subjective (heard by the ear) sound quality of vinyl compared to newer formats. This higher subjective quality comes from changes to the sound caused by the record cutting and pressing process. This sound is very subjective, and not everyone prefers the sound of vinyl over CD.
References
Audio disc
Storage devices
Captain Marvel (DC Comics)

Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam (), is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker created the character in 1939. His main villains are Doctor Sivana and Black Adam.
Captain Marvel first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940), published by Fawcett Comics. He is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "SHAZAM" (acronym of six "Immortal Gods": Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury), can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of the wisdom of Solomon, the strength of Hercules, the speed of Achillies, The Lightning of Zeus, The charisma of Mercury, the Will of Atlas, and other abilities.
Based on book sales, the character was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman.
Zachary Levi played Shazam! in the 2019 DC Extended Universe movie Shazam!.
References
DC Comics superheroes
DC Comics adapted into movies
Fictional characters introduced in 1939
Electoral district of Bayswater

Bayswater is an electoral district of Victoria. It was created in 1992. It is in the North-Eastern Metropolitan Region.
Bayswater is in Melbourne.
Election results
References
Bayswater
Into the Fire (album)

Into the Fire is the fifth studio album by the Canadian rock artist Bryan Adams. Released on March 30, 1987 through A&M Records, the album was a huge commercial success selling over 2 million units worldwide, peaking at number 7 on the US Billboard 200 chart and reaching high positions in charts worldwide. It was recorded at Adams' home in London, England.
Six singles were released from the album: "Heat of the Night", "Hearts on Fire", "Victim of Love", "Only the Strong Survive", "Into the Fire" and "Another Day".
Into the Fire Tour
On May, 1987 Adams started the Into the Fire tour. His first performance was in Shreveport, Louisianna with his backing band. Adams first stop of the UK leg of the tour at the Prince's Trust charity concert at Wembley Stadium, London. Adams later went back to the United States to continue the American leg of the tour He appeared on The David Letterman Show. Adams sold out two nights in a row at Madison Square Garden in New York City and was visited backstage by Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys. He got a sold-out show in Toronto, Ontario. The tour continued through the Western United States. Adams headed back to the UK on October 13 in Newcastle, England. Adams sold out four nights in a row at Wembley Arena in London. Adams started his tour in mainland Europe and Adams previous album Reckless achieved gold status in Sweden and Into The Fire achieves gold status in Switzerland and later he traveled to Dublin, Ireland. Adams started the Asian leg of the tour and ended up selling out ten concerts, five of which were in Tokyo's Budokan. Into the Fire was certified platinum with sales over 100,000 copies sold in Japan. Adams headed back to Europe and played in East Berlin and later West Berlin. The last concert part of the Into the Fire tour was in Locarno, Switzerland.
Track listing
Personnel
Bryan Adams - guitar, piano, keyboards, vocals
Keith Scott - lead guitar, backing vocals
Mickey Curry - drums
Dave Taylor - bass
Tommy Mandel - organ, keyboards
Robbie King - organ
Jim Vallance - piano, percussion, sequencer
Dave Pickell - piano
Ian Stanley - keyboards
Chart positions
References
Bryan Adams albums
1987 albums
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was the fourth movie set in the Star Trek universe. It was made in 1986 by Paramount Pictures. James T. Kirk and his crew have to travel back in time in a Klingon space ship to save the Earth.
1986 science fiction movies
Star Trek movies
Paramount movies
Movies set in California
Movies directed by Leonard Nimoy
Kia Joice

The Kia Joice was a car produced by Kia Motors between 1999-2003. It was based on the Hyundai Santamo's platform.
Joice
1990s automobiles
2000s automobiles
Barclays

Barclays is a major bank. It was founded in 1690.
References
Other websites
https://www.barclays.Co.uk
Banks of England
1690 establishments
17th-century establishments in England
1690s establishments in Europe
Seat belt

A seat belt is a strap that holds a person into his or her seat in a car, truck, plane, or other vehicle, so that in a crash he or she would not be injured or killed by flying forward and hitting parts of the vehicle or being thrown out of it. They are helpful in saving lives in car accidents.
In 1946 a doctor in Pasadena, California proposed better seat belts than were used then. In 1955 several improved seat belts were patented. Automobile manufacturers sold many more cars with such seat belts, starting then. Eventually, laws required cars to have them.
Safety
Callaway County, Missouri

Callaway County is a county located in the U.S. state of Missouri. In the 2020 U.S. Census, the county's population was 44,283. Its county seat is Fulton. It is named for Captain James Callaway, grandson of Daniel Boone.
References
Other websites
Callaway County official website
1820 establishments in Missouri Territory
King Diamond

King Diamond (born Kim Bendix Petersen, Copenhagen, Denmark, on June 14, 1956) is a Grammy Award-nominated heavy metal musician. As a vocalist, he is known for his extensive vocal range, in particular his usage of falsetto. He is the lead vocalist for both bands Mercyful Fate and King Diamond.
References
Other websites
Official website
Danish singers
Heavy metal singers
Musicians from Copenhagen
1956 births
Living people
Malayalam Wikipedia

The Malayalam Wikipedia () is the Malayalam language edition of Wikipedia, a free and publicly editable online encyclopedia. It was launched on December 21, 2002. Now this project is the leading Wikipedia among other South East Asian language Wikipedias in quality. It has grown to be a wiki containing more than 31,000 articles .
History
The Malayalam language Wikipedia has been available in the wikipedia.org domain since 21 December 2002. A user Vinod Menon M. P. had taken the initial tasks for it. After its creation he was the key person for the next 2 years. Almost all the early users of Malayalam Wikipedia were Malayalees (speakers of the Malayalam language). The growth of the Wikipedia during these times was very slow due to technical issues such as browser problems, font problems, and other problems.
References
Wikipedias
Grand Rapids, Ohio

Grand Rapids is a village in Grand Rapids Township, Wood County, Ohio, United States. It is located along the Maumee River. The population was 965 at the 2010 census.
References
Villages in Ohio
Supernatural (American TV series)

Supernatural is an American horror, drama, fantasy, fiction TV series created by Eric Kripke. It first aired on September 13, 2005 on The WB and now it is part of The CW series. The show stars Jared Padalecki as Sam Winchester and Jensen Ackles as Dean Winchester. The show follows the two brothers (Sam and Dean) as they hunt demons and other figures of the paranormal, but not Bigfoot and aliens. The series is produced by the Warner Bros. Company with the help of Wonderland Sound and Vision. The current executive producers are Eric Kripke and McG, who also directs, and Robert Singer. The fourth producer, Kim Manners died of cancer in the production of the fourth season.
Cast
Jared Padalecki as Sam Winchester
Jensen Ackles as Dean Winchester
Jim Beaver as Bobby Singer
Jeffrey Dean Morgan as John Winchester
Samantha Ferris as Ellen Harvelle
Alona Tal as Jo Harvelle
Samantha Smith as Mary Winchester
Chad Lindberg as Ash
Sterling K. Brown as Gordon Walker
Mitch Pileggi as Samuel Campbell
Misha Collins as Castiel
Mark Pellegrino as Lucifer
Richard Speight, Jr. as Gabriel
Kurt Fuller as Zachariah
Julie McNiven as Anna Milton
Robert Wisdom as Uriel
Fredric Lehne as Azazel
Katie Cassidy as Ruby
Genevieve Cortese as Ruby
Nicki Aycox as Meg Masters
Mark Rolston as Alastair
Christopher Heyerdahl as Alastair
Mark Sheppard as Crowley
Other websites
2005 American television series debuts
2010s American drama television series
2000s American drama television series
American horror television series
WB network shows
English-language television programs
The WB original programming
Kache Aye Shoi

Kache Aye Shoi (English: Come close, my friend) was a Bengali television serial which used to air on Zee Bangla. It starred Chandini Saha and Gourob Roy Chaudhary in lead roles.
Cast
Chandni Saha as Shoi
Mimi Dutta as Brishti
Priyam as Ujaan Roy Chowdhury
Gourab Roy Chowdhury as Roop
Bhaswar Chatterjee as Tiyash
Rupsha Chakraborty as Raahi
Shaon Dey as Shampa
Pushpita Mukherjee as Mithu
Shanghamitra Talukdar as Rinku
References
2010s Indian television series
2013 television series debuts
2013 establishments in India
2014 Indian television series endings
Isaiah

Isaiah was a prophet of God in Judaism, Islam, Christianity and Baha'i. He lived from about 740 to 681 BC. The name Isaiah means "the Lord is salvation" in the Hebrew language.
Isaiah is also the name of a book in the Old Testament of the Bible, which tells the story of the Israelites in Isaiah's time. According to Christianity, Isaiah predicted in this book, the birth and then death of Jesus, hundreds of years before it actually happened. Judaism does not agree with that interpretation.
Isaiah was known to be the Shakespeare of the Bible due to his good education and the quality of the passages he wrote. He was cut in half by King Manasseh which led to his gruesome death. Most of Isaiah's Bible passages begin with 'God's message to'.
Old Testament prophets
Ancient Israeli people
680s BC deaths
Congressional Gold Medal

The Congressional Gold Medal is awarded by the United States Congress. It is one of the highest awards like Presidential Medal of Freedom given to people who are not in the military. Gold medals have been awarded since the days of the Continental Congress. A gold medal often includes a picture of the person who received it.
Orders, decorations, and medals of the United States
Legislative branch of the United States government
Saburo Sakai

Saburo Sakai (, Sakai Saburo, August 25, 1916 - September 22, 2000) was a Japanese naval pilot and fighter ace ("Gekitsui-O") of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. He was the 4th best Japanese pilot by number of enemy aircraft he shot down. He survived the war, and became a famous figure for his criticism of the War and the government of the Japanese Empire. He became a pacifist and a Buddhist and promised that he would never again kill another living thing, even a mosquito. Only months before his death, Sakai told reporters that he still prayed for the souls of the Chinese, American, Australian and Dutch pilots he had killed. He also helped Microsoft design the popular computer game Combat Flight Simulator 2.
Sakai claims he shot down 64 enemy airplanes. He shot down a B-32 Dominator on the last day of the war.
References
Other websites
The Last Samurai
"Saburo Sakai passed away September 22, 2000"
Memorial To Saburo Sakai
Copy of Sakai's New York Times Obituary
Excerpt from Samurai
WarbirdForum: An afternoon with Saburo Sakai
Sakai's Mercy over Java
Interview with Sakai during the production of "Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator 2"
"A new-found friend, the man who killed my father"
PBS: Secrets of the Dead
1916 births
2000 deaths
Japanese people
People from Saga Prefecture
Brandon Grove

Brandon Hambright Grove, Jr. (April 8, 1929 - May 20, 2016) was an American diplomat. He was born in Chicago. He was the United States Ambassador to the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) from 1974 through 1977 and Zaire from 1984 through 1987. He served on the board of directors of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Grove, Jr. died from complications of cancer on May 20, 2016 in Washington, D.C., aged 87.
References
1929 births
2016 deaths
Cancer deaths in Washington, D.C.
Ambassadors of the United States to East Germany
Politicians from Chicago
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Plurisexuality

Plurisexuality is a term covering sexual attraction to more than one gender. This includes bisexual and pansexual.
References
Human sexuality
LGBT variations
Raymond Sackler

Raymond Sackler (February 16, 1920 - July 17, 2017) was an American physician, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. Sackler and his brothers Arthur and Mortimer worked together and independently. They had careers as psychiatric researchers and practitioners, business leaders, and philanthropists.
Sackler was known for being closely associated with the now global reach of Purdue Pharma LLP, in the United States, Canada and Mundipharma Ltd. in Europe, Asia and Africa. Sackler and his wife Beverly established the Raymond and Beverly Sackler Medical Research Centre at the University of Cambridge, School of Clinical Medicine (UK).
Sackler was born in Brooklyn, New York. He studied at New York University. He married Beverly Sackler in 1944. Sackler died on July 17, 2017 of pneumonia at his home in Stamford, Connecticut at the age of 97.
References
1920 births
2017 deaths
American physicians
American philanthropists
Businesspeople from New York City
El Hierro

El Hierro, nicknamed Isla del Meridiano (the "Meridian Island"), is the second-smallest and farthest-south and -west of the Canary Islands (an Autonomous Community of Spain), in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa, with a population of 10,968 (2019). Its capital is Valverde. At , it is the second-smallest of the eight main islands of the Canaries.
Islands of the Canary Islands
Aztec mythology

Aztec mythology is the mythology of the Aztec civilization in Mexico. It was the basis on which they made a working and advanced society. They took some ideas from the Toltec and Mayans to create their advanced culture. Their empire lasted from the 14th century until the Spanish took over.
The Aztecs believed the universe went through four phases. They called them suns. They believed that they lived in the fifth sun. The gods ended each sun with a huge tragedy and then created a new world. In the first sun, the world was destroyed by jaguars. In the second, the world was destroyed by a storm. In the third sun, the earth was destroyed by a fire rain. At the end of the fourth, the world was destroyed by a huge flood. They believed that the fifth sun would end with a huge earthquake.
In their religion they worshipped many gods and goddesses. They even made human sacrifices. There were three parts of the body that they considered the most powerful: the head, the heart, and the liver.
Some gods and goddesses in Aztec mythology are Huitzilopochtli, Tezcatlipoca, and Xochiquetzal.
References
Leonard, Scott A. "Mythology." World Book Advanced. World Book, 2014. Web. 1 Apr. 2014.
Carrasco, David. "Aztec." World Book Advanced. World Book, 2014. Web. 1 Apr. 2014.
Mythology
Aztec
Lys, Pyrénées-Atlantiques

Lys, Pyrenees-Atlantiques is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Lys, Pyrenees-Atlantiques
The Painted Veil (2006 movie)

The Painted Veil is a 2006 romantic drama movie that was directed by John Curran. It was based on the 1925 novel with the same name. This is the third movie version of the novel the first in 1934 and the second in 1957 called The Seventh Sin. This movie won a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score in 2006.
Cast
Edward Norton as Walter Fane
Naomi Watts as Kitty Garstin Fane
Toby Jones as Waddington
Diana Rigg as Mother Superior
Anthony Wong Chau Sang as Colonel Yu
Sally Hawkins as Mary
Liev Schreiber as Charles Townsend
Other websites
Official website
2006 romantic drama movies
Adultery in movies
American romantic drama movies
Chinese movies
2000s English-language movies
Golden Globe Award winning movies
Movies based on books
Movies set in Venice
Movies set in London
Movies set in the 1920s
Shanghai
Ofcom

Ofcom is the United Kingdom's regulatory body for telecommunications. This means they are responsible for making sure that the law is followed by television and radio broadcasters.
Telecommunications
Waterfall frog

The waterfall frog or torrent tree frog (Ranoidea nannotis) is a frog from Australia. Scientists have seen it between 180 and 1300 metres above sea level.
The adult male frog is 3.2 to 5.2 cm long and the adult female frog is 4.8 to 5.9 cm long. This frog lives in fast-flowing streams in rainforests and other forests. It does not only lay its eggs in fast streams. It spends most of its time in or near the water. The adult frog is gray or olive on the back with mottling colors and a white belly. This frog can lay eggs at any time of year. The female frog lays her eggs underneath rocks. The tadpoles have strong tails for swimming and mouths on the underside of their bodies so they can hold onto rocks. Adult frogs hide in the stream or near waterfalls during the day and look for food at night. They usually do not go more than 35 metres away from the water.
This frog eats almost any animal without bones inside that it can fit into its mouth. It will eat flies, dragonflies, beetles, true bugs, mites, bees, wasps, ants, insect larvae and millipedes.
This frog is endangered. Scientists think this might be because feral pigs brought to Australia by humans rip up their streams, but they are not sure. Some scientists looked at whether habitat loss or or chemicals that humans use to kill insects might be killing the frogs, and they found this is probably not what is killing them. Some scientists think the fungal disease chytridiomycosis could be killing the frogs
References
Frogs of Australia
Black-footed ferret

The black-footed ferret (Mustela nigripes), is a type of weasel. It is also called the American polecat or prairie dog hunter. It is native to central North America. It is an endangered species.
Description
The black-footed ferret has a long, slender body with black lines on the feet, ears, parts of the face and its tail. The neck is long and the legs short. The toes have sharp claws. The top and bottom of the feet are covered with hair, even to the soles. The fur on its feet hides the claws.
Males are 500-533 millimetres (19.7-21.0 in) long. Females are usually 10% smaller than males. It weighs 650-1,400 grams (1.43-3.09 lb).
Distribution and Habitat
Before, the black-footed ferret's range was from southern Alberta and southern Saskatchewan south to Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. In 2007, the only known wild black-footed ferret population was found in the western Bighorn Basin near Meeteetse, Wyoming. Since 1990, black-footed ferrets have been reintroduced into the following places: Shirley Basin, Wyoming; UL Bend National Wildlife Refuge and Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Montana; Conata Basin/Badlands, Buffalo Gap National Grassland, and the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation in South Dakota; Aubrey Valley, Arizona; Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge and Wolf Creek in Colorado; Coyote Basin, and Grasslands National Park, Canada.
Before, the black-footed ferret lived in lots of habitats prairies with short grass, prairies with different types of grasses, desert grassland, shrub steppe, sagebrush steppe, mountain grassland, and semi-arid grassland. Black-footed ferrets use the burrows of prairie dog to raise their young ones, stay away from predators, and to keep themselves warm.
References
Mustelids
Mammals of North America
List of J-pop artists

A list of Japanese pop musicians and bands.
Numbers and symbols
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Lists of musicians
Historic district

A historic district is a part of a city that has a lot of very old buildings or statues inside it that are kept because they are historical. In the United States, the National Register of Historic Places takes care of historic districts.
References
Historic district contributing properties
Micronesia

Micronesia is an area in Oceania. Many islands in the western Pacific Ocean are part of it. Micronesia means small islands in ancient Greek language.
The Philippines is to the west of Micronesia. Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Melanesia are to the south of Micronesia. Polynesia is to the east of Micronesia.
Most of the islands in Micronesia are atolls. These are ring-shaped islands made of a coral reef. But some are high islands with a coral reef around them.
Traditionally in Micronesia, each island or area has a chief. The chief cannot do anything without support of the council. Everyone is part of a clan, or extended family. Each family group also has a chief. The chiefs are usually older men. Micronesia is mostly matrilineal, which means that descent is followed through women. So a chief may be followed by his sister's son.
People in Micronesia often have family members on many other islands. The society values social equality. Wealth is spread pretty evenly between people. Even the chiefs are not much richer than everyone else. But this is less true in the eastern islands, where there are social classes.
List of islands and countries in Micronesia
Gilbert Islands (in Republic of Kiribati)
Republic of the Marshall Islands
Federated States of Micronesia (It may be called just Micronesia)
Republic of Nauru
Republic of Palau
Mariana Islands
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (United States)
Territory of Guam (United States)
Territory of Wake Island (United States)
References
Issamoulenc

Issamoulenc is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Communes in Ardeche
Métabief

Metabief is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
References
Communes in Doubs
Mike Hordy

Michael Hordy (born October 10, 1956 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player. During his career he played eleven games in the National Hockey League for the New York Islanders.
Other websites
1956 births
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
New York Islanders players
Sportspeople from Thunder Bay
American Hockey League players
International Hockey League (1945-2001) players
Ontario Hockey League players
Central Professional Hockey League players
Kiester, Minnesota

Kiester is a city in Faribault County, Minnesota, United States.
Cities in Minnesota
Laishram

Laishram is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Notable people
Beoncy Laishram, the first transgender doctor from North East India.
References
Meitei surnames
Gaetano Bresci

Gaetano Bresci (November 10, 1869 - May 22, 1901) was an Italian American anarchist who killed Italian King Umberto I. He is still considered a hero by many anarchists and republicans.
Life
Bresci was born in Tuscany, and he went from Italy to the United States, he lived for many time Paterson, New Jersey, where there was a large Italian-American community. He was one of the founders of La Questione Sociale, the Italian language anarchist paper published in Paterson.
In 1898, the high bread prices led to demonstrations all over Italy. In Milan, an unarmed group of workers, women and children marched together for protesting, near the palace, which was surrounded by a strong military force under command of General Fiorenzo Bava-Beccaris. The people ignored the order to stop, so the General gave the signal of fire with rifles and cannons, resulting in a massacre of innocent people. Ninety people died, one of whom was Bresci's sister.
Umberto I's killing
King Humbert later decorated Bava-Beccaris, and the king after said thanks to him,for "the defense of the royal house", the king did not do anything for the innocent people died, he decorated the murtder, this is the reason that made Bresci determined to kill the king.Bresci had his loan to the paper returned (without telling his comrades why), and with the money he went to Italy. In Monza, where the king was visiting on July 29, 1900, he shot him three times.
Bresci was captured and put on trial, where he was defended by the anarchist lawyer Francesco Saverio Merlino. He was sentenced in Milan on August 29, 1900, to life imprisonment on the jail of Santo Stefano Island near Ventotene, where lot of other anarchists had also been sent over the years. Less than a year later he was found dead in prison. It is not clear whether he committed suicide, as officially announced, or whether he was murdered by his guards.
Other websites
Gaetano Bresci Page in the Anarchist Encyclopedia
1869 births
1901 deaths
Italian anarchists
Assassins
Italian criminals
Mauna Kea

Mauna Kea is a dormant volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. It is the highest point in Hawaii at 4,205 meters. If measured from top to bottom, below sea level, it is 10,200 meters high and would be the tallest mountain in the world. It is around 1,000,000 years old. Mauna Kea means 'white mountain' because in winter it often has snow at the summit.
Astronomy
Mauna Kea is an important site for astronomy. Many different countries or institutions have an observatory there, including the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. The W. M. Keck Observatory with its 10-meter mirror is one of the most powerful in the world. Mauna Kea is an important site, especially for infrared astronomy, because of its height and clear skies.
High altitude is important because atmosphere causes an effect called seeing, which limits the quality of images by blurring them. At high altitude, there is less atmosphere between the observatories and space and this lessens the effect.
References
Volcanoes of Hawaii
Andrew Whyment

Andrew "Andy" Whyment (born 2 April 1981) is an English actor. He is best known for his roles as Darren Sinclair-Jones in the BBC One sitcom The Royle Family and Kirk Sutherland in the long-running ITV soap opera Coronation Street, which he has played since 2000.
References
Other websites
1981 births
Living people
English child actors
English television actors
Actors from Greater Manchester
People from Salford
Yoel Schwartz

Yoel Schwartz (; 29 September 1939 - 8 September 2022) was an Israeli Haredi Jewish rabbi, Torah scholar, and writer. He wrote over 200 Jewish books. He was a senior lecturer at Dvar Yerushalayim yeshiva.
References
1939 births
2022 deaths
Israeli rabbis
Israeli educators
Israeli writers
Cooch Behar (princely state)

Cooch Behar (1586--1949; also spelled Koch Bihar) was a small kingdom located south of the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, west of the upper Brahmaputra valley Ahom Kingdom, and north-east of the Ganges plain and Bengal.
Until 1949, Cooch Behar was a princely state subject to British rule. In 1949, it was merged with India; now free from the British. It later became a part of West Bengal. However, if Cooch Behar had become part of East Pakistan, then India would not have had as much land access towards the north-east. Also the former East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) would have land borders with Nepal, Bhutan and Sikkim.
Indian princely states
West Bengal
1580s establishments
1949 disestablishments in Asia
1940s disestablishments in India
Don Mancini

George Donald Mancini (born January 25, 1963) is an American screenwriter and movie director. He is known for creating the Child's Play franchise.
References
1963 births
Living people
American movie directors
American screenwriters
Child's Play (franchise)
W. S. Merwin

William Stanley Merwin (September 30, 1927 - March 15, 2019) was an American poet. He was mainly active during the anti-Vietnam War era. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (in both 1971 and 2009), the National Book Award for Poetry (2005) and the Tanning Prize, one of the highest honors bestowed by the Academy of American Poets, as well as the Golden Wreath of the Struga Poetry Evenings.
In 2010, the Library of Congress named Merwin the seventeenth United States Poet Laureate to replace the outgoing Kay Ryan.
Merwin died at his home in Haiku, Hawaii on March 15, 2019 from a heart attack, aged 91.
References
1927 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Pulitzer Prize winners
American poets
Writers from New York City
Writers from Hawaii
Alberto Falcone

Alberto Falcone is a fictional Batman character who is also known as the Holiday Killer. He is the son of Gotham Mafia leader Carmine Falcone. He is also a mobster, but does not have control over his dad's crime organization. It was once thought that Joseph Gordon-Levitt was to play him, but ended up playing John Blake.
Batman characters
DC Comics characters
Brook Park, Ohio

Brook Park is a city in Ohio in the United States.
Cities in Ohio