pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
The Man Who Loved Women (1977 movie)

The Man Who Loved Women () is a 1977 French romantic comedy-drama movie directed by Francois Truffaut and starring Charles Denner, Brigitte Fossey, Nelly Borgeaud, Genevieve Fontanel, Leslie Caron. It was distributed by United Artists and is a remake of the 1983 movie of the same name.
Other websites
1977 romantic drama movies
1977 romantic comedy movies
1977 comedy-drama movies
1970s comedy-drama movies
French romance movies
French drama movies
Movie remakes
Movies directed by Francois Truffaut
Jillian Williams

Julie Kozun (born March 5, 1997) is an American sitting volleyball player. She competed at the 2018 World ParaVolley World Championships, and 2020 Summer Paralympics.
She graduated from Texas Lutheran University, and University of Central Oklahoma.
References
Other websites
Jillian Williams, a cancer survivor and world champion volleyball player, opens up about her amputation (today.com) April 19, 2019
1997 births
American sitting volleyball players
Living people
Aubessagne

Aubessagne is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department. The municipality was created on 1 January 2018 and consists of the former communes of Chauffayer (the seat), Saint-Eusebe-en-Champsaur and Les Costes.
References
2018 establishments in France
Communes in Hautes-Alpes
Hiawatha

Hiawatha (/,haI@'wath@/ HY-@-WOTH-@, also US: /-'wo:th@/ -WAW-th@: Haien'wa'tha [haje?wa?tha]) was a legendary Native American leader. According to stories, he was one of the founders of the Iroquois Confederacy. He was leader of the Onondaga people and the Mohawk people. A famous account of Hiawatha is in the The Song of Hiawatha. This is a poem by Henry Longfellow.
Native American people
John L. Behan

John L. Behan (November 11, 1944 - January 28, 2021) was an American politician. He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1979 to 1995. He was a member of the Republican Party.
Behan died on January 28, 2021 in Montauk, New York at the age of 76.
References
1944 births
2021 deaths
State legislators of the United States
Politicians from New York (state)
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Sebastian and the Sparrow

Sebastian and the Sparrow is a 1988 Australian adventure drama movie directed by Scott Hicks and starring Alexander Bainbridge, Heather Kelly-Lewis, Jeremy Angerson, Robert Coleby, Elizabeth Alexander.
Other websites
Sebastian and the Sparrow at IMDb
Sebastian and the Sparrow at Oz Movies
1988 drama movies
1980s family movies
1988 adventure movies
Australian adventure movies
Australian drama movies
Movies directed by Scott Hicks
Gornji Karin

Gornji Karin is a seaside resort in Croatia, Zadar County, which is located on the coast of Karin sea (Bay of the Adriatic Sea). Administratively belongs to the town of Obrovac, which is 25 km away. Gornji Karin has about 1,125 inhabitants (2011).
Tourism
Gornji Karin has several attractions. The main attraction is the spacious beach with palm and olive trees. At sea there are the water sports (water trampoline, water bicycles, etc.). For families with children there are also roundabouts near the beach. The village has several restaurants, cafes and bars.
50 km west is one of the most popular tourist destinations of Croatia - Zadar. 70 km southeast there is another attractive tourist town of Sibenik. Near Gornji Karin there is a canyon of rivers Krka and Zrmanja rivers and waterfalls Bijela, natural mud and Velebit Nature Park.
Settlements in Croatia
Fermentation

Fermentation is when a cell uses sugar for energy without using oxygen at the same time.
'Fermentation' also describes growing microorganisms on a growth medium. This is done to get a chemical product. French microbiologist Louis Pasteur studied fermentation and its microbial causes. The science of fermentation is known as zymology.
Yeast is an organism that ferments. When yeast ferments sugar, the yeast uses sugar and produces alcohol. The process uses the coenzyme NAD: In metabolism, NAD helps redox reactions, carrying electrons from one reaction to another. Fermentation is a less efficient form of respiration than oxidative respiration (respiration using oxygen).
The ethyl alcohol produced by yeast is used to make beverages or biofuel. Yeast can be also used to grow bakery products like bread and cakes faster. In some cases yeast might be used to speed up the process of creation of wine.
Other cells make vinegar or lactic acid when they ferment sugar. In a different way, the fermentation process can continue and turn the alcohol into vinegar i.e. acetic acid.
Types of fermentation
When yeast ferments, it breaks down the glucose (C6H12O6) into ethanol (CH3CH2OH) and carbon dioxide (CO2).
Ethanol fermentation always produces ethanol and carbon dioxide. It is important in bread-making, brewing, and wine-making.
Lactic acid fermentation produces lactic acid. It happens in muscles of animals when they need lots of energy fast. The pain of a cramped muscle is caused by the build-up of lactic acid. The pain eases as the product is taken away by the blood supply.
Other websites
Fermentation (biochemistry) -Citizendium
Fermentation
April 2021 United States Capitol attack

On April 2, 2021, a car crashed in the north barricade outside the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., along Constitution Avenue, killing a Capitol Police officer and injuring another. The Capitol was placed under a lockdown with only a few members were present in the building during the attack.
The perpetrator, 25-year-old African American Noah Ricardo Green, died at a hospital after being shot.
References
April Capitol attack
2020s in Washington, D.C.
April 2021 events
Crime in Washington, D.C.
Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago

The Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago ( ) is a group of 15 small islets and rocks in the central Atlantic Ocean. It is near the equator, in the Intertropical Convergence Zone. This part of the Atlantic usually has low winds, but sometimes has thunderstorms.
The archipelago is about from the nearest point of mainland South America (the town of Touros, on the northeast Brazilian coast). It is about northeast of the Fernando de Noronha islands, from the city of Natal, and from the west coast of Africa. The islets belong to Brazil. They are part of the special "state district" () of Fernando de Noronha, in the state of Pernambuco. Fernando de Noronha is the nearest island.
In total, the archipelago covers an area of about by .
There is a lighthouse, and a research station, with four people. There is no freshwater supply on the islands, so the research station has a water desalination plant.
Biology
Only the largest islet, Belmonte, has mosses and grasses on it. The other rocks are mostly barren, except for some sea algae and fungi that can tolerate the salt spray. Seabirds, including the brown booby (Sula leucogaster), brown noddy (Anous stolidus), and black noddy (Anous minutus), as well as crabs (Grapsus grapsus), insects, and spiders live on the rocks.
The islands are home to over 100 reef fishes. About 10% of them are found nowhere else in the world, including the very colorful Tosanoides aphrodite.
References
Coordinates on Wikidata
Islands of South America
Atlantic islands
Archipelagos
Princess Alice of Battenberg

Princess Alice of Battenberg (Victoria Alice Elizabeth Julia Marie; 25 February 1885 - 5 December 1969) was the mother of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, husband of Queen Elizabeth II.
She was a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria. She was born in Windsor Castle. She grew up in Great Britain, Germany and Malta.
In 1930, she was diagnosed with schizophrenia and committed to a sanatorium in Switzerland. After that, she lived separately from her husband Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark.
After the fall of King Constantine II of Greece and the imposition of military rule in Greece in 1967, she was invited by her son and daughter-in-law to live at Buckingham Palace in London. She died there two years later.
References
Other websites
Yad Vashem The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority
1885 births
1969 deaths
Greek royalty
British princesses
People from Berkshire
People with schizophrenia
Righteous Among the Nations
World War II people
Exiled royalty
La Guyonnière

La Guyonniere is a former commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France. On 1 January 2019, it became a part of the new commune of Montaigu-Vendee.
References
Former communes in Vendee
Moose

A moose (Alces alces; called elk in Europe) is a large deer. Some authorities put the American moose in a different species, Alces americanus.
A male moose is called a bull, a female moose is called a cow, and a young moose is called a calf. A group of moose is called a herd. The plural form of moose is "moose".
Moose live in northern Europe, Asia, and in North America. Moose usually live in areas with lakes, marshes and swamps. They also live in mountain ranges.
Range
Moose live in North America and also range from northern Europe to Siberia. In Europe they live in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Poland and the Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania). In North America they live in Canada, Alaska and northern parts of the United States. In 2008 they were re-introduced to Scottish Highlands from Scandinavia.
Population
There are about 115,000 moose in Finland, and about the same number in Norway. Alaska has about 200,000. Canada and Russia each have between 500,000 and one million. There are also some in the continental United States. The animal is widely distributed.
Life
Moose are active during the day. They live alone, but in winter they sometimes form small groups. Moose eat grass, leaves, twigs, willow, birch, maple shoots and water plants. After a pregnancy of 8 months, the female gives birth to one or two calves. Females can first become pregnant when they are between two and three years old. Young moose stay with their mother for a year; after one year they leave and live alone. Moose usually live to fifteen years old, but they can reach as old as twenty-seven years old. A mother moose will aggressively protect her young. Moose calves are hunted by bears and wolves.
Predators
A full-grown moose has few natural enemies. Siberian tigers prey on adult moose. Wolves also pose a threat, especially to females with calves. Brown bears are known to prey on moose, although bears are more likely to take over a wolf kill or to take young moose than to hunt adult moose on their own. American black bears and cougars can take moose calves and can sometimes kill adult cows. Wolverine are most likely to eat moose as carrion but have killed moose, including adults, when the moose are weakened by harsh winter conditions. Killer whales are the moose's only known marine predator. They have been known to prey on moose swimming between islands off North America's northwest coast.
Moose and humans
Moose have been hunted by humans since the Stone Age.
Because of their dark coloured fur, moose are hard to see when they are crossing roads at night. They are sometimes hit by cars. In some countries like Canada, Finland and Sweden there are moose warning signs on roads and motorways are fenced.
References
Other websites
goMoose
Deer
Mammals of North America
National symbols of Sri Lanka
Matt, Switzerland

Matt was a municipality, in the municipality of Glarus Sud and canton of Glarus in Switzerland.
Other websites
Official website
Former municipalities of Glarus
2011 disestablishments in Switzerland
Gordon Freeman

Gordon Freeman is the main hero of the Half-Life video game series. He is a theoretical physicist from MIT. During the series, Gordon must win in hard situations, often without backup. To try to make the game more belivable, the character never speaks, and there are no cut scenes, all action is seen as if the player was Gordon, with the player being in control of Gordon's actions at nearly all times.
The character is seen first as a theoretical physicist working at Black Mesa Research Facility and working in an experiment which accidentally opens an portal, releasing confused, harmful aliens into Black Mesa. In the first Half-Life, Gordon Freeman fights through the facility with other workers, fighting the aliens as well as a military unit sent in to stop the incident and silence any surviving witnesses. In the second game, Half-Life 2, Gordon is introduced to a military world years after the Black Mesa incident, along with a force known as the Combine that took over the world.
Video game characters
Half-Life series
Rivery

Rivery is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
References
Communes in Somme
The Verve Pipe

The Verve Pipe is a American rock band formed in 1992.
Discography
Studio albums
Pop Smear (1993)
Villains (1996)
The Verve Pipe (1999)
Underneath (2001)
Overboard (2014)
Parachute (2017)
Threads (2021)
References
American rock bands
Musical groups established in 1992
Post-grunge bands
Buncombe, Illinois

Buncombe is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Villages in Illinois
Beat It

"Beat It" is a song by singer Michael Jackson. It was produced by Jackson and Quincy Jones. It is on his sixth album, Thriller (1982). It was released as the album's third single on February 14, 1983. There is also a music video for the song. The song has a guitar solo by Eddie Van Halen. He chose to make the guitar solo without getting paid. It got the Grammy Award for Record of the Year and Best Male Rock Vocal Performance in 1984.
"Beat It" was number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks. Billboard said it was one of the top five songs of 1983. The song is certified platinum by the RIAA. Over 11 million copies of the song have been sold. It is one of the best-selling singles ever made. "Beat It" was number one on music charts in many countries, such as Spain, Canada, New Zealand, and the Netherlands.
The song also has a music video. It shows Jackson stopping two gangs from fighting each other, and then dancing with them. The video was very popular. It helped make Jackson a pop icon. Many people say the song and video were important for pop culture.
"Weird Al" Yankovic made a parody of the song called "Eat It". Fall Out Boy covered the song with John Mayer on their 2008 album Folie a Deux.
Production
Jackson made a demo version of the song at his house. Other people that made music helped him make it. The drum sounds for the song were made on a drum machine. The bass guitar sounds for the song were made using a bass guitar and a keyboard. This style of making bass guitar sounds was used in the main song. Jermaine Jackson has said the song was inspired by things that happened when the Jackson family lived in Gary, Indiana.
Guitar solo
Jackson and Jones asked Eddie Van Halen, the main guitar player for Van Halen, to make a guitar solo for the song. Van Halen recorded the guitar solo for free. He said that he did it "as a favor". The rest of the band thought he should have asked for money, but he did not want to. Van Halen recorded the guitar solo after Jones and Jackson came to his house. Two versions of the guitar solo were made. In 2015, Van Halen said he also changed the song so that his solo was in the key of E.
When Van Halen was recording the solo, a loudspeaker started burning. Because of this, one of the people recording the music said "This must be really good!" Van Halen later said that working with Jackson was one of the best moments in his career.
Track listing
"Beat It" was released as a single. It was released on 7-inch and 12-inch vinyl records.
References
Michael Jackson songs
1983 songs
Medal of Aeronautics

Medal of Aeronautics () is a civil honor of the government of France. It is awarded to those who have made outstanding contributions to the aviation industry.
History
The Medal was established in February, 1945.
Select recipients
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Caroline Aigle
Daniel Calleja
Jorge Chavez, 1957
James Stephen Fossett
Yves Lambert
Norman Lo
David McMillan
Louis Pailhas
Francis Pollet
Michel Tognini
Wu Tongshui
Brian Trubshaw, 1976
References
Other websites
Orders & Medals Society of America, Medal of Aeronautics/Medaille de l'Aeronautique
Medal-medaille.com, Aeronautical Medal (Medaille de l'Aeronautique)
Aviation in France
Orders, decorations, and medals of France
1945 establishments in France
Bösingen, Fribourg

Bosingen (, ) is a municipality of the district of Sense in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website
Municipalities of Fribourg
Toyota Avalon

The Toyota Avalon is a car made by Toyota. It is a full-size car with four doors. The car was first introduced as a 1995 model. It has sold over 1 million copies since it was introduced.As of 2013, the Toyota Avalon is available in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, South Korea, and the Middle East. The car is named after Avalon, a legendary island from Celtic legends.
In 2022, the car stopped being sold in the United States.
References
Avalon
1990s automobiles
2000s automobiles
2010s automobiles
2020s automobiles
Sedans
Harold Arlen

Harold Arlen (born Hyman Arluck; February 15, 1905 - April 23, 1986) was an American composer. He composed over 500 songs. He is known for composing the songs for the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, including "Over the Rainbow". Arlen won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1939.
References
1905 births
1986 deaths
Cancer deaths in New York City
American composers
Writers from Buffalo, New York
American songwriters
Musicians from Buffalo, New York
Academy Award winning composers
Pradelles-Cabardès

Pradelles-Cabardes is a commune of 143 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Superstars (British TV programme)

Superstars is TV program. The show is a sports competition between very good athletes from different sports. They try to win a series of athletic events similar to a decathlon. Figure skating champion Dick Button developed the idea. ABC bought it as a special for the winter of 1973. The first Superstars competition was held in Rotonda West, Florida in March 1973. The winner was pole vaulter Bob Seagren. The BBC covered the competition and aired their own programme on December 31, 1973. The BBC version featured British athletes.
Competitors usually participate in ten different sporting events, including a 100-yard dash, run, obstacle course, weightlifting, bowling, rowing, tennis, basketball, bicycle racing, and swimming. Sometimes the sports have changed over time and between the European and American competitions. For example, in the first USA competition, there was no obstacle course, but there was table tennis and baseball. Athletes get points for the position they finish in each event. The competitor with the most points at the end of all ten events is the winner.
List of American winners
Other websites
'The Superstars': a page describing the Superstars competitions over the years.
BBC Superstars website
Television game shows
Arlöv

Arlov is a place in the county of Skane in Sweden. It is the seat of Burlov Municipality.
Other websites
Settlements in Skane County
Marek Czekalski

Marek Czekalski (6 June 1953 - 2 April 2021) was a Polish politician and engineer. He was Mayor of Lodz from 1994 to 1998.
Czekalski died on 2 April 2021 at the age of 67.
References
1953 births
2021 deaths
Polish mayors
Polish engineers
People from Lodz
Sassarese language

Sassarese (local name Sassaresu or Turritanu) is a Romance language. It is related to the Corsican language and the Sardinian language. It is also related to Gallurese. The latter is regarded as a Corsican dialect despite the geographic location, although this attribution is a matter of controversy. It can be considered a transitional language between Italo-Dalmatian languages
Sassarese is spoken by approximately 120,000 people in the northwest coastal areas of Sardinia, Italy.
Romance languages
Billy Sunday

William Ashley "Billy" Sunday (November 19, 1862 in Story County, Iowa - November 6, 1935 in Chicago, Illinois) was an American athlete and religious person. He was an outfielder in baseball's National League during the 1880s. After that he became an influential American Presbyterian evangelist at the start of the 20th century.
References
In Rare Form: A Pictorial History of Baseball Evangelist Billy Sunday. William A. Firstenberger. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press. 2005.
Other websites
Official Billy Sunday website
Selected Sermons
Billy Sunday's grave
Billy Sunday Quotes
1862 births
1935 deaths
American Presbyterian ministers
Evangelists
Major League Baseball players
Sportspeople from Illinois
Sportspeople from Iowa
Frank G. Jackson

Frank George Jackson (born October 4, 1946) is an American attorney and politician. He was the 57th Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio from 2006 until 2022. He was first elected on November 8, 2005 and re-elected in 2009, 2013, and 2017. He was the longest serving mayor in Cleveland history.
References
1946 births
Living people
Mayors of Cleveland
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Lawyers from Cleveland
Villa Park

Villa Park is a football stadium in Birmingham, England. It is the current home stadium of Aston Villa. The colour of the seats are blue and claret because Villa's traditional home colours are claret and blue. The ground is located near the border between the two Birmingham inner-city suburbs of Aston and Witton, and is at the northern edge of Aston Park. The stands are called the Holte End, the Doug Ellis Stand, the Trinity Road Stand and the North Stand.
Football stadiums in England
Buildings and structures in Birmingham
Patherdanda

Patherdanda is a small village of Rupandehi District, Nepal. It lies on Tilottama Municipality. It is at the mid point of the business hub Butwai and Sunauli. It is also known as STONEHILL.
Settlements in Nepal
Villages in Asia
Knut Nystedt

Knut Nystedt (3 September 1915 - 8 December 2014) was a Norwegian orchestral and choral composer. He was also a musician and played the Organ. Nystedt was born in Oslo, Norway. Nystedt founded and conducted Det Norske Solistkor from 1950 to 1990. He also founded and conducted Schola Cantorum from 1964 to 1985.
Nystedt died in his sleep at his home in Oslo on 8 December 2014 at the age of 99.
References
Other websites
Knut Nystedt Carus-Verlag
Jens Staubrand: Kierkegaard International Bibliography Music Works and Plays, Copenhagen 2009. In English and Danish. . Including Knut Nystedt's PRAYERS OF KIERKEGAARD, for mixed chor a capella, the Kierkegaard words are taken from Addresses At Holy Communion On Fridays, The Heathens' Anxieties and The Journals
Stemmer fra Musikken has sound recordings with Knut Nystedt in Norwegian (NRK).
Norsk Musikforlag
1915 births
2014 deaths
Norwegian composers
Musicians from Oslo
Organists
20th-century composers
The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians

The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians is an encyclopedic dictionary of music and musicians.
Sources
Blom, Eric, editor (1954). Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians (fifth edition). New York: St. Martin's Press () and London: Macmillan ().
Supplementary volume, associate editor Denis Stevens, 1961, New York (), London ().
Fifth edition reprints: 1966: New York (, London (); 1968: New York (); 1970: New York (); 1973: New York (), London (); 1975: New York (), London (, ISBN 978-0-333-19174-3.).
Other websites
Grove, George, ed.; A dictionary of music and musicians 1450-1889 (1900), 4 Volumes. Internet Archive. Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3 Volume 4
Second edition: Vol. 1 (1904) A-E, Vol. 2 (1906) F-L, Vol. 3 (1907) M-P, Vol. 4 (1908) Q-S, Vol. 5 (1910) T-Z, Appendix
, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra
'Oxford Music Online (contains Grove Music Online)', Rutgers University Libraries
1878 books
Encyclopedias
Music media
Classical music
Dictionaries
Social Democratic Party of Austria

The Social Democratic Party of Austria (German: Sozialdemokratische Partei Osterreichs, shortened to SPO) is one of the oldest political parties in Austria. Its politics are center-left. This means it has a strong stance in labour unions. The party rejects neoliberalism. They like moderate socialism and social democracy. A well known politician of this party was Bruno Kreisky. Their current motto is "Freedom, Equality, Justice and Solidarity" (German: Freiheit, Gleichheit, Gerechtigkeit und Solidaritat).
Since the end of the Second World War, the party has been the strongest, or second-strongest party in Austria, by vote. The other party that they share this status with are the OVP.
Their main points in the 2006 elections were:
To get rid of inscription and tuition fees in Austrian universities
To lower unemployment
Change the schooling system to have a common curriculum for all students until the age of 14.
Common social security system and pension plans, of at least 800 EUR (euro)
Socialist International
Social democratic parties in Europe
Political parties in Austria
University of Louisiana at Monroe

The University of Louisiana Monroe (ULM) is a public university in Monroe, Louisiana. It is part of the University of Louisiana System.
Colleges and universities in Louisiana
1931 establishments in the United States
Louisiana Monroe
Muladi

Prof. Dr. H. Muladi, S.H. (26 May 1943 -- 31 December 2020) was an Indonesian academic, judge and politician. On 14 March 1998, he became Minister of Justice in Suharto's seventh and last cabinet .
Muladi tested positive for COVID-19 on 17 December 2020. He died from the infection on 31 December 2020.
References
1943 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia
Indonesian politicians
Judges
Indonesian academics
National Capital Region (Canada)

The National Capital Region () is an official federal name for the Canadian capital of Ottawa, Ontario, and neighbouring Gatineau, Quebec, and the area near them. The National Capital Region has an area of 5,319 square kilometres that straddles the boundary between the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. The National Capital Region covers an area of 6,287.03 square kilometres (2,427.44 square miles). It has a population of 1,235,324. The Ottawa part of the region is part of the eastern subregion of Ontario. The Ottawa-Gatineau CMA is the only CMA in Canada to include parts of two provinces.
The National Capital Region is not a separate political jurisdiction, although the National Capital Commission is deeply involved in political, cultural, and land use planning matters in the National Capital Region. Proposals have sometimes been made to separate the National Capital Region from its two respective provinces, and transform it into a separate capital district, like the District of Columbia in the United States or the Australian Capital Territory. Such proposals have never come close to passage, and there does not currently appear to be any political will or necessity to pursue this option.
Cities, towns, and populations within Ottawa-Gatineau CMA
Source: 2006 Census of Canada
Other towns within National Capital Region
While not officially in the CMA, the following municipalities (most of which are adjacent to the CMA) are included in the National Capital Region, due to their close economic and social ties with Ottawa.
References
Other websites
National Capital Commission - Commission de la capitale nationale
Regions of Canada
Ottawa
Brazier

A brazier is a container used to burn charcoal or any other solid fuel for cooking, heating or cultural rituals. It often takes the form of a metal box or bowl with feet. Its elevation helps to circulate air, giving oxygen to the fire. Braziers have been used since ancient times; the Nimrud brazier dates to at least 824 BC.
History
The word brazier is said in the Bible. The Hebrew word for brazier is believed to be of Egyptian origin, suggesting that it was imported from Egypt. The single reference to it in the Bible being the following verse:
- the winter palace of King Jehoiakim was heated by a brazier ().
Roman Emperor Jovian was poisoned by the fumes from a brazier in his tent in 364, ending the line of Constantine.
References
Cooking appliances
Sparks, Oklahoma

Sparks is a city in Oklahoma in the United States.
Cities in Oklahoma
Sean Astin

Sean Astin (born February 25, 1971 in Santa Monica, California, U.S.) is an American movie actor. Astin is also a director and Oscar nominated producer. He is the son of Patty Duke and John Astin.
Personal life
Astin married Christine Harrell on July 11, 1992. They have three daughters, Alexandra (born November 27, 1996), Elizabeth (born August 6, 2002) and Isabella (born July 22, 2005), all with the same middle name of Louise.
Movies
The Goonies (1985)
Toy Soldiers (1991)
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)
References
Other websites
Sean Astin's official home page
1971 births
Living people
American movie actors
Movie directors from California
Actors from Santa Monica, California
Sturgis, Michigan

Sturgis is a city in St. Joseph County, Michigan, United States.
Cities in Michigan
Sushilkumar Shinde

Sushilkumar Sambhaji Shinde (born 4 September 1941) is an Indian politician. He was the Minister of Home Affairs and Power in the Manmohan Singh government.
He was also the Leader of the House in Lok Sabha until 26 May 2014.
He was the Chief Minister of the state of Maharashtra during 18 January 2003 to October 2004.
Shinde unsuccessfully ran for Vice-President of India in 2002, but lost the election to Bhairon Singh Shekhawat.
References
1941 births
Living people
Governors of Andhra Pradesh
Pandanales

Pandanales is an order of flowering plants, that grow around the tropical areas of important continents. The order includes palm-like trees, shrubs, lianas, and herbs.
Monocots
Zhangixalus aurantiventris

The orange-bellied tree frog or orange-belly tree frog (Zhangixalus aurantiventris) is a frog. It lives in Taiwan.
References
Frogs of Asia
Adjudicator

An adjudicator is someone who decides on a winner at a competition for music or theatre. The adjudicator will always be somebody who has a lot of experience in what he is adjudicating. In big international festivals, a team of several adjudicators may decide together on the winners. In amateur competitions, the adjudicator may also talk to the competitors after they have performed and give them advice. Competitors are often given first, second and third prizes.
In Law, an adjudicator is someone who decides who is right when a group of people cannot agree on something.
Occupations
Competitions
Parasakthi (movie)

Parasakthi is an 1952 Indian film in the language of Tamil directed by R. Krishnan - S. Panju. This film is the debut for the famous actor of Tamil cinema known for his excellent acting, Sivaji Ganesan. This film was jointly produced by National Pictures and AVM Productions. This film is based on the stage play written by Pavalar Balasundaram in the same title.
The film narrates the misfortunes of a Tamil family during the World War II and how the individuals of the family face their fate and how they reunite at the climax of the film.
The screenplay and dialogues for Parasakthi were written by M. Karunanidhi, who would later become the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu. The music of Parasakthi was composed by R. Sudarsanam. The lyrics were written by Bharathidasan, Subramania Bharati, M. Karunanidhi, Annal Thango, Udumalai Narayana Kavi and K. P. Kamatchisundaram. Parasakthi was released on 17 October 1952, during the festive occasion of Diwali, and faced controversies because of its portrayal of Brahmins and Hindu customs and practices in poor light.The society with powerful peoples (elites) including the then ruling State government even demanded the film to be banned.
Despite these protests, the film was critically celebrated, with praise directed towards its dialogues and the actors performances in particular. The film also become a commercial success, and had a theatrical run of over 175 days. Parasakthi in Tamil cinema became a trendsetter for dialogues and acting for later Tamil films.
References
Tamil-language movies
Mont Blanc

Mont Blanc (Monte Bianco in Italian) is a mountain in the Alps. Its height is 4810.90 metres. When Mount Elbrus (5,642 m) in the Caucasus is left out, Mont Blanc is often considered the highest point in Europe.
Mont Blanc is on the Italy/France border.
References
Other websites
Alps
Mountains of France
Mountains of Italy
Haute-Savoie
Delaware Route 100

Delaware Route 100 is a state highway in Delaware. It goes from Elsmere north to the Pennsylvania border.
References
Roads in Delaware
Hermann Stadler

Hermann Stadler (born 21 May 1961) is a former Austrian footballer. He is at the moment coach of the U 19 national team.
Career
Hermann Stadler started playing football in his local club Oberndorfer SK. His professional career started in 1979, when he came to SV Austria Salzburg. 1983 he went, together with his friend Leo Lainer, to SK Rapid Wien. But in Vienna he did not play often, so he left the club and played a short time for SK VOEST Linz. Then he went back to SV Salzburg into the second league.
With Salzburg he had his most successful time as player becoming two times Champion and reaching the UEFA Cup final versus Inter Mailand. His career ended in 1996 after 380 league matches (323 for Salzburg, 48 for Rapid, 9 for VOEST Linz) and 38 goals (36 for Salzburg, 2 for Rapid)
Coach
He began in different positions mainly in the youth department with SV Austria Salzburg. Now he is coach of Austrias U 19 national team.
Honours
Austrian Champion
3 x: 1987 (with SK Rapid Wien), 1994, 1995 (with SV Austria Salzburg)
Austrian Cup
3 x: 1984, 1985, 1987 (with SK Rapid Wien)
Final European Cup winner Cup
1 x: 1985 (with SK Rapid Wien)
UEFA-Cup-Final
1 x 1994
1961 births
Austrian footballers
Austrian football managers
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
Living people
Austrian football forwards
Hans Schneider (mathematician)

Hans Schneider (24 January 1927 - 28 October 2014) was an Austrian-American mathematician, and James Joseph Sylvester Emeritus professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was the first president of the International Matrix Group (1987-1990) and it successor, the International Linear Algebra Society (1990 - 1996).
Schneider was a founding editor (1968-1972) and then editor-in-chief of Linear Algebra and Its Applications (1972 - 2012). He was also an Advisory Editor of the Electronic Journal of Linear Algebra.
Personal life
Schneider born in Vienna, Austria. He died of cancer at the age of 87.
References
1927 births
2014 deaths
Deaths from cancer
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Austrian mathematicians
American mathematicians
Carol Banawa

Carol Banawa (born March 4, 1981) is a Filipino singer. Her album Carol had a hit and was certified gold. Her three other albums, Carol: Repackaged, Transition, and Follow Your Heart was certified platinum. Her album, My Music, My Life was released in 2010, under Black Bird Records. She was also a part of Star Magic Batch 4 alumni.
In 2011, she won in ASAP Pop Viewers Choice 2011 for "POP MOVIE THEMESONG" after singing the official theme song of the Filipino movie Till My Heartaches End.
She is currently signed to ASAP Records.
Discography
Studio albums
References
Other websites
1981 births
Living people
Filipino singers
Istanbul Convention

The Council of Europe Convention on Preventing and Combating Violence Against Women and Domestic Violence, better known as the Istanbul Convention, is a human rights treaty of the Council of Europe against violence against women and domestic violence which was opened for signature on 11 May 2011, in Istanbul, Turkey.
As of August 2022, it has been signed by 45 countries and the European Union. On 12 March 2012, Turkey became the first country to ratify the convention, followed by 37 other countries from 2013 to 2022. The Convention came into force on 1 August 2014.
On 20 March 2021, Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced Turkey's withdrawal from the treaty with a presidential decree.
Notes
References
March 2021 events
May 2011 events
21st century in Istanbul
Domestic violence
Treaties and Conventions
Member of parliament

A member of parliament (MP) is the representative in parliament of the people who live in their electoral district. The terms congressman/congresswoman or deputy are terms that mean the same thing used in other places or systems. Members of parliament usually make parliamentary groups (sometimes called caucuses) with members of the same political party. In most states, the prime minister and the government ministers who make up the cabinet, are often members of parliament.
Parliaments
Government occupations
Scandia, Minnesota

Scandia is a city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States.
Cities in Minnesota
Naples, Maine

Naples is a town in Cumberland County, Maine. As of 2000, 3,274 people lived there. It is near Fryeburgh. The Songo Queen is a boat people can ride on and view the water.
Towns in Maine
Guntown, Mississippi

Guntown is a city in Lee County, Mississippi, United States.
Cities in Lee County, Mississippi
Overhead lines

Overhead lines or overhead wires are used to transmit electrical energy to trams, trolleybuses or trains at a distance from the energy supply point. This may be abbreviated to OHL or OHLE for OverHead Line Equipment.
Related pages
Bow collector
Pantograph
Trolley pole
Railway electrification
Rail infrastructure
Rail technologies
Electric rail transport
Green vehicles
Tram technology
The Fireball

The Fireball is a 1950 American drama movie directed by Tay Garnett and starring Mickey Rooney, Pat O'Brien. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Other websites
1950 drama movies
American drama movies
20th Century Fox movies
Movies directed by Tay Garnett
Mighty Mike

Mighty Mike is a computer-animated television series. It was created by Guillaume Hellouin. The series is a co-production between French studio TeamTO and Canadian studio Digital Dimension. It is produced in association with France Televisions, Super RTL, UYoung, Ici Radio-Canada and Family Channel. The series is distributed by Cake Entertainment.
Plot
The series follows Mike, a pug who must protect his house from two racoons named Freddy and Mercury.
References
Other websites
2019 Canadian television series debuts
Canadian animated television series
Canadian children's television series
French animated television series
Fictional dogs
Rachel Green

Rachel Green is a fictional character on the American sitcom Friends. She is portrayed by Jennifer Aniston. Green worked as a waitress at Central Perk. Then she worked in Bloomingdales as an assistant. Then she was a manager of a Ralph Lauren company. She was divorced two times, one she left her fiance at the altar. She has a daughter Emma. In the series finale she ends up having a relationship with Ross Geller.
Fictional American people
Fictional characters introduced in 1994
Friends characters
Russell Brand's Ponderland

Russell Brand's Ponderland is a British comedy television programme. It is presented by Russell Brand and was first shown on Channel 4 in 2007 and 2008. Brand talks about a different topic in each episode, showing clips of archive footage and commenting on them.
Other websites
2007 British television series debuts
2008 television series endings
2000s British comedy television series
Channel 4 comedy
Glanegg

Glanegg () is a municipality of the district Feldkirchen in the Austrian state of Carinthia.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Carinthia (state)
Anhedonia

In psychology, anhedonia (< Greek an- an-, without + edone hedone, pleasure ) is not being able to feel pleasure. This may include not enjoying things like eating, exercise, watching movies, meeting friends, social activities, or sexual interaction and activity.
In most cases, anhedonia is caused by mental disorders. It happens in some severe cases of depression and it is a common symptom of schizophrenia, schizoid personality disorder and major depressive disorder.
Other websites
No Pleasure, No Reward
Discussion of male orgasmic dysfunction (ejaculation without orgasm) on the Sexual Health Forums of HisandHerHealth.com
Psychology
Symptoms
Warson Woods, Missouri

Warson Woods is a city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States.
Cities in Missouri
LGBT conservatism

LGBT conservatism refers to a socio-political movement which embraces and promotes the ideology of conservatism within an LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) context. Gay conservatives may also refer to lesbian or gay persons with socially and/or economically conservative political views. The number of openly LGBT advocates for conservative policies has only become increasingly apparent since the advent of the modern LGBT civil rights movement in the 1970s while many more LGBT conservatives remain closeted in countries where other socially conservative politicians have led the most organized opposition to LGBT rights efforts as well as the backlash from liberal and left-leaning LGBT social activists.
In 1975, the Conservative Group for Homosexual Equality (CGHE) was founded in the United Kingdom by Peter Walter Campbell. It was the first LGBT conservative organization ever.
There are those who are LGBT people who believe in economical (or other form of) conservativism and there are LGBT people who believe in Social Conservatism and they don't accept LGBT rights (like same sex marriage, civil unions, adoption).
References
LGBT
Conservatism
Spike and Tyke Bulldog

Spike Bulldog and Tyke Bulldog is one of the duo characters in the Tom and Jerry. as Spike is the anti-hero/villain bulldog character of the franchise.
Anthromophic characters
Fictional dogs
MGM cartoon characters
Tom and Jerry
Hanna-Barbera characters
Tom and Jerry characters
Dan Hicks (singer)

Daniel Ivan Hicks (December 9, 1941 - February 6, 2016) was an American singer-songwriter and musician. He made music with elements of cowboy folk, jazz, country, swing, bluegrass, pop and gypsy. He led the band Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks. His career began in 1965.
He was best known for the songs "I Scare Myself" and "Canned Music." His songs were known for having humor. One of his songs was titled "How Can I Miss You When You Won't Go Away?" His latest album, Live at Davies, was released in 2013.
Hicks died on February 6, 2016 from throat and liver cancer. He died in Mill Valley, California. He was 74 years old. He was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2014 and had liver cancer since 2015.
References
1941 births
2016 deaths
American bandleaders
American bluegrass musicians
Country musicians from Arkansas
American folk musicians
American pop musicians
American pop singers
American singer-songwriters
Cancer deaths in California
Deaths from liver cancer
Deaths from throat cancer
Musicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
Singers from Arkansas
Borophagus

Borophagus is an extinct genus of the Canidae family, endemic to North America. The species were similar in appearance to modern-day hyenas, and weighed between and . There are eight known species that lived from around 12 million years ago to about 2 million years ago.
Canids
Gale Schisler

Darwin Gale Schisler (March 2, 1933 - February 2, 2020) was an American former teacher and politician. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois's 19th congressional district and a member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 46th district and later the 48th district.
Schisler died on February 2, 2020, in Mesa, Arizona at the age of 86.
References
1933 births
2020 deaths
Educators from Illinois
United States representatives from Illinois
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Agnis Čavars

Agnis Cavars is a basketball player from Latvia. Cavars competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was born on 31 July 1986.
References
Other websites
1986 births
Living people
Latvian basketball players
3x3 basketball players
Latvian Olympians
Olympic gold medalists
Kourtney Kardashian

Kourtney Mary Kardashian (born April 18, 1979) is an American socialite, businesswoman, model, actress and reality television personality who gained fame after appearing on her family's TV series Keeping Up with the Kardashians and several of its spin-offs: Kourtney and Kim Take New York, and Kourtney and Khloe Take Miami.
Early and personal life
Kourtney Mary Kardashian was born in Los Angeles, California on April 18, 1979, to parents Robert and Kris. She is the oldest Kardashian sibling. She is the sister of Kim Kardashian and Khloe Kardashian. Her mother is Kris Jenner, her father was Robert Kardashian, and her former stepfather was Bruce Jenner (now Caitlyn Jenner).
She was in a relationship with Scott Disick from 2007 to July 2015. They had three children together: Mason, Penelope, and Reign.
In early 2021 Kardashian has been in a relationship with Travis Barker, a musician.
In the late 2021, Barker proposed to Kardashian and the got engaged in California. They were married in May 2022.
References
Other websites
1979 births
Living people
Models from Los Angeles
American television actors
American television personalities
Actors from Los Angeles
American company founders
Kardashian family
Jason Derek Brown

Jason Derek Brown (born July 1, 1969) is an American man. Brown is wanted for first degree murder and armed robbery in Phoenix, Arizona. On November 29, 2004, according to the police and Federal Bureau of Investigation, Brown shot and killed an armored car guard just outside a movie theater and stole the money. Three years later, on December 8, 2007, the FBI named him as the 489th fugitive to be put on its Ten Most Wanted list.
On November 29, 2004, Robert Keith Palomares, a 24-year-old armored car guard, was carrying the weekend deposits just outside the AMC theater at 4915 E. Ray Road in Phoenix. Not long after 10 a.m., a hooded gunman ambushed and shot Palomares with a .45 caliber Glock semi-automatic pistol. Five of six bullets struck Palomares in his head. Though he was armed, Palomares didn't have time to defend himself. The gunman took a bag of money with $56,000 in cash and left the crime scene on a bicycle. Palomares was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was pronounced dead.
Witnesses had described the shooter as between 25 and 30 years old and Hispanic. The authorities then recovered the bicycle. They lifted fingerprints from it that linked Brown to the ambush murder. Brown was then the prime suspect in the case. He was charged by the Maricopa County Superior Court with armed robbery and first degree murder on December 4. Two days later, he was charged with a federal count of Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution by United States District Court for the District of Arizona.
Brown was born in Los Angeles, California
References
People from Los Angeles
American robbers
American murderers
1969 births
Living people
Lesges

Lesges is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Levergies

Levergies is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Habituation

Habituation is a basic activity whereby an animal responds less to repeated stimuli. It is a primitive kind of learning.<ref> Carew T.J. 2000. Behavioral neurobiology: the cellular organization of natural behavior. Sinauer Associates.</ref>
The learning that underlies habituation is a basic process of biological systems. Animals do not need conscious motivation or awareness for it to occur. Habituation enables organisms to distinguish meaningful information from background stimuli.
Habituation occurs in all animals, as well as in the large protozoan Stentor coeruleus. The decrease in responding is specific to the habituated stimulus. For example, if one was habituated to the taste of lemon, their responding would increase significantly when presented with the taste of lime.
Two factors that can influence habituation include the time between each stimulus, and the length of time the stimulus is presented. Shorter intervals and longer durations increase habituation, and vice versa''.
Human example
Habituation need not be conscious. For example, a short time after a person dresses, the stimulus clothing creates disappears from our nervous systems and we become unaware of it. In this way, habituation is used to ignore any continual stimulus. This sort of habituation can occur through changes in sensory nerves themselves, and through negative feedback from the brain to peripheral sensory organs.
References
Learning
Physiology