pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Eddie Murphy

Edward "Eddie" Regan Murphy (born April 3, 1961) is an American actor, comedian, producer, singer and writer. He won the Golden Globe Award in 2006 and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2002.
He has received Golden Globe Award nominations for best actor in a comedy or musical for his performances in Beverly Hills Cop, Beverly Hills Cop II, Beverly Hills Cop III, Trading Places, and The Nutty Professor. In 2007, he won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of soul singer James "Thunder" Early in Dreamgirls, and received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the same role.
His work as a voice actor includes Thurgood Stubbs in The PJs, Donkey in the Shrek series and the dragon Mushu in Disney's Mulan. In some of his films, he plays multiple roles in addition to his main character, intended as a tribute to one of his idols Peter Sellers, who played multiple roles in Dr. Strangelove and elsewhere. Murphy has played multiple roles in Coming to America, Wes Craven's Vampire In Brooklyn, the Nutty Professor films (where he played the title role in two incarnations, plus his father, brother, mother and grandmother), Bowfinger and 2007's Norbit.
His brother was comedian and screenwriter Charlie Murphy, who wrote the screenplay for Norbit and Vampire in Brooklyn.
He was a usual member on Saturday Night Live from 1980 to 1984, and has worked as a stand-up comedian. He has worked a little as a singer too, having a number 87 on the uk singles chart and number 2 on the billboard hot 100 with Party All The Time and a uk singles chart number 64 with I Was A King.
Career
In 1992 Murphy acted in the music video for Michael Jackson's single "Remember the Time". In 1993 Murphy released a song with Michael Jackson called "Whatzupwitu". It was voted by MTV viewers in 1999 as the third worst music video of all time.
Influences
Murphy stated musicians like Luther Vandross and Michael Jackson and comedians like Bill Cosby, John Belushi, Redd Foxx, Robin Williams, George Carlin, Peter Sellers, Richard Pryor and Steve Martin as influences.
Filmography
Awards and nominations
References
Other websites
Eddie Murphy on Discogs
Eddie Murphy Media Site
Maxim Rated Top SNL performer
Eddie Murphy.co.uk
1961 births
Living people
Actors from New York City
African American comedians
African-American movie actors
African American movie producers
African-American screenwriters
African-American television actors
African-American voice actors
American stand-up comedians
American television producers
American television writers
Comedians from New York City
Golden Globe Award winning actors
Movie producers from New York City
Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Screenwriters from New York City
Fuke Zen

Fuke Zen was a branch of Zen Buddhism which existed in Japan from the 13th century until the late 19th century. Fuke monks were noted for playing the shakuhachi flute as a form of meditation. It was characterized in the public imagination of Japan by the Fuke Zen monks playing the shakuhachi flute while wearing a large woven basket hat that covered their entire head as they went on pilgrimage.
Buddhism
Religion in Japan
Coppell, Texas

Coppell ( ) is a city in the northwest corner of Dallas County in the U.S. state of Texas. It is a suburb of Dallas. The population was 38,659 at the 2010 census.
References
Cities in Dallas County, Texas
House of Bourbon–Anjou

The House of Bourbon-Anjou, or simply sometimes House of Bourbon (), is the currently in government royal house of the Kingdom of Spain. The current Spanish royal family has the current king, King Felipe VI, the wife of the King, Queen Letizia, their children Leonor, Princess of Asturias and Infanta Sofia of Spain, and the king's parents, King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia. The House of Bourbon-Anjou is a part of the House of Bourbon that comes from Philip, Duke of Anjou. The royal family usually lives at Zarzuela Palace in Madrid, but their official home is the Royal Palace of Madrid.
References
Spanish House of Bourbon
Spanish royalty
Paraplegia

Paraplegia is paralysis of the legs and lower half of the body. It happens when the spinal cord is damaged. Sometimes, they are kept alive by a life-support machine. It sometimes happens to people because they get a disease.
Superior paraplegia is a type of paraplegia where people cannot use their arms and the top of their body.
A person who has paraplegia is sometimes called a paraplegic.
References
Disability
Disorders
Merzkirchen

Merzkirchen is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
References
Trier-Saarburg
Lemma (mathematics)

In mathematics, a lemma is a "mini-proof"; a small hypothesis which is proved and then provides a part of a more important theorem.
Popular Lemmas
A good small thing can lead to many big things. Some powerful results in mathematics are known as lemmas, such as Bezout's lemma, Dehn's lemma, Euclid's lemma, Farkas' lemma, Fatou's lemma, Gauss's lemma, Greendlinger's lemma, Ito's lemma, Jordan's lemma, Nakayama's lemma, Poincare's lemma, Riesz's lemma, Schur's lemma, Schwarz's lemma, Urysohn's lemma, Yoneda's lemma and Zorn's lemma. While these results originally seemed too simple to get independent interest, they have turned out to be important to the theories in which they occur.
Mathematical theorems
Sexual dimorphism

Sexual dimorphism is an idea in biology. It means that the male and the female of a species look different enough to see. The word comes from the Greek: di (two) and morphe (form).
It is the most common type of polymorphism. It may be caused by sexual selection, that is, competition between members of the same species for partners to reproduce. Sexual dimorphism is inherited, which means the differences between males and females help the animal stay alive in some way.
The things that make the two sexes of a species different are called secondary sex characteristics. They are not directly part of the reproductive system. They are the product of sexual selection for traits which give an animal an advantage. By "advantage" is meant: more likely to stay alive and reproduce. In humans, beards are a secondary sex characteristic. Human beings do not use beards to make babies. A man can even shave off his beard and he will still be able to have children. But men grow beards and women do not, and they are easy to see.
The difference between sexes can include:
Size: Males in some species have harems ('ownership' of a group of females). In this case the males are usually larger than the females, e.g. gorillas, lions. In other species, the female is larger, usually because she makes the eggs. E.g. some vultures and frogs.
Sexual dimorphism is extreme in rotifers, with the males (if present) always much smaller than the females. Even more extreme are the sea devils, whose tiny males physically fuse with the females to form a chimaera.
Sometimes, one sex has additional features (used in courtship): antlers of deer, breasts of women,..
Hair (males often have more hair, e.g. the Gorilla)
Teeth: Asian elephants: only the males have tusks. African elephant: both sexes have tusks. pigs and walrusses: the males have very pronounced canines
Horns or antlers are often carried only by males.
Colouring: sexual dimorphism in butterflies is common. Batesian mimicry is often seen only on females, while the males have the typical colours of their type. This is the usual explanation: females, often carrying the precious eggs, get the most benefit from looking like something that predators do not want to eat or by being hard to see at all. Males, which need to be recognised by females before mating takes place, need to be easy to see and recognise.
The main functions of sexual dimorphism are to improve the individual's chance of mating in various ways:
Mate selection. In this case, usually the males display, and the females select.
Territory defence. Males may signal to other males that they 'own' an area.
Fighting. If males carry weapons, they may use them to fight for mates. Weapons and size are multi-functional: they are used for defence against predators as well as against other males of their species.
Some animals show these differences only during mating season. Deer shed their antlers and peacocks shed their tails out of season. This minimises the key disadvantage of sexual dimorphism, which is, it makes the male much easier to be seen by predators.
References
Anatomy
Evolutionary biology
Classical genetics
Zoology
Gibsland, Louisiana

Gibsland is a small town in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States. it is the third most populous municipality in Bienville Parish (after Arcadia and Ringgold).
References
Towns in Bienville Parish, Louisiana
Meselson–Stahl experiment

The Meselson-Stahl experiment was an experiment done by Matthew Meselson and Franklin Stahl in 1958, using E. coli DNA.
With their experiment, they found that DNA replication was semiconservative. The DNA consists of two helices that are combined. When the two helices are copied, each will have one part coming from the original cell. The other part will be newly made. In chemistry, that is called synthesis.
There are three different way this replication could happen:
conservative replication: The original DNA is kept as it is. Two new helices will be synthesized from it.
semi-conservative replication: Half of the DNA is kept, the other half is synthesized.
disperse replication: The mechanism is the same as semi-conservative replication; but the synthesized links could be added to either the old or new helix.
Meselson and Stahl found that DNA employs semi-conservative replication. They put the bacteria in an environment with a Nitrogen isotope. They first used N15. The bacteria then integrated this isotope into their DNA. Later they used an environment that contained N14. They then looked at which of the isotopes the bacterial DNA contained. They found that it contained both isotopes of nitrogen, which implies that conservative replication is not the correct conclusion. By having a closer look they could then also rule out disperse replication. Some helix strands were all v. Other helix strands from the time in the N15 environment had N14.
References
Molecular biology
Biology experiments
DNA
1958
Foot-pound (energy)

The foot-pound force (symbol: ft*lbf), or simply foot-pound (symbol: ft*lb), is a unit of energy and also a unit of torque. By definition it is one foot times one pound-force.
Unit of energy
As a unit of energy, one foot-pound is the energy it takes to push with one pound-force one pound for a distance of one foot.
1 foot-pound is equivalent to:
1.3558179483314004 joules (exactly)
13558179.483314004 ergs (exactly)
~0.001285067 British Thermal Unit IT
~0.323832 calorie IT (calIT)
~0.000323832 "food calorie" (kcal or Cal)
~32.174049 foot-poundals (ft pdl)
Unit of torque
As a unit of torque, one foot-pound is the torque created by one pound force acting at a perpendicular distance of one foot from a pivot point.
1 foot-pound is equivalent to:
1.3558179483314004 newton metre (exactly)
Imperial units
Units of energy
New Red Sandstone

The New Red Sandstone is a sandstone rock in Britain and elsewhere. It was laid down in desert conditions from the Permian (280 million years ago) to the beginning of the Triassic (240 million years ago). It underlies the Jurassic Lias, which are marine rocks such as the Blue Lias.
The term distinguishes it from the Old Red Sandstone, which is largely Devonian in age. The New Red Sandstone is much brighter and redder in colour than the Old Red Sandstone, as the examples show. The colour is caused by iron oxides in the rock.
the red sand stone was formed from 416 million to 359.2 million years ago . it was washed up on the beach
Sandstones
Numantia

Numantia (Spanish: Numancia) was an ancient Celtiberian settlement. Its remains are located 7 km north of the city of Soria, on a hill known as Cerro de la Muela in the municipality of Garray.
Numantia is famous for its role in the Celtiberian Wars. It was a city that became famous for its resistance against the Roman armies.
History
Origins
The first human settlements in Numantia were established in the III millennium BC. Shepherds who made seasonal movements with their flocks inhabited this area. The area had a harsh climate but the pastures were rich.
Towards the 8th century BC., handmade ceramics were used in this settlement. From the 7th century BC., the settlement became a castro. Around 350 BC., Numantia had many inhabitants and was born as a city.
Roman authors don't agree on the people that lived there. Pliny the Elder believed it was the Pellendones. However, other authors, like Strabo and Ptolemy say in their writings that the city belongs to the Arevaci people.
Roman conquest
In 153 BC, Numantia had its first serious conflict with Rome.
After 20 years of fighting, in 133 BC, the Roman Senate gave Scipio Aemilianus Africanus the task of destroying Numantia.
After 13 months of siege, the Numantians decided to burn the city before surrendering. The few survivors were sold as slaves.
Numantia was rebuilt in the time of Augustus. It was repopulated with Celtiberians.
Modern times
Today, Numancia is an archaeological site in the province of Soria.
It was declared a Bien de Interes Cultural (Site of Cultural Interest) on the 29th August 1882.
This site is being excavated by a group of archaeologists from the Complutense University of Madrid under the direction of Alfredo Jimeno. It receives funds from the Junta de Castile and Leon.
Since 2007 there is a controversy as the Junta of Castile and Leon allowed the construction of industrial estate near the ruins. Several institutions have protested against that plan despite the statement from official authorities saying that the remains won't be damaged.
References
Other websites
Official website of the Archaeological Site of Numancia
Archaeological sites in Europe
Buildings and structures in Spain
Siberians (movie)

Siberians () is a 1940 Soviet drama movie directed by Lev Kuleshov. It stars Aleksandra Kharitonova, Aleksandr Kuznetsov, and Aleksandr Pupko.
Actors
Aleksandra Kharitonova as Valya
Aleksandr Kuznetsov as Serezha
Aleksandr Pupko as Petja
Mariya Vinogradova as Galka
Daniil Sagal as Aleksei - hunter and Valya's uncle
References
Other websites
1940 drama movies
Soviet drama movies
Movies directed by Lev Kuleshov
Abruzzi Glacier

The Abruzzi Glacier is a glacier north of the Baltoro Kangri peak in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The glacier joins Baltoro Glacier (one of the largest glaciers outside polar region) that flows northwest in the beginning and then turns westward.
Glaciers of Pakistan
Gilgit-Baltistan
Höchberg

Hochberg is a municipality in Wurzburg in Bavaria, Germany. Hochberg borders, in the east, directly on the city of Wurzburg. Hochberg has two main urban areas: Altort and Hexenbruch. Residential construction areas have been added in recent years, for example "Mehle"
and " Mehle II".
References
Wurzburg (district)
Esslingen, Switzerland

Esslingen is a village in the municipality of Egg in the canton of Zurich. It is Pfannenstiel region, approx. southeast of Zurich. In the local dialect it is called Esslinge.
The population is 1752 (). A mounment commemorating World War I is located a Forch, a village and hill which also a popular recreation area for the people of Zurich.
Other websites
Villages in Zurich
La Tardière

La Tardiere is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
References
Communes in Vendee
Constitutional republic

A constitutional republic is a state where the chief executive and representatives are elected, and the rules are set down in a written constitution.
The head of state (president) and other representatives are elected but they do not have uncontrolled power. What their power is limited to is written in the constitution. If there is dispute about what the constitution means, this is decided by a court system that is independent from the representatives.
Constitutional republics usually have a separation of powers. The separation of powers means that no single officeholder gets unlimited power. John Adams said that a constitutional republic was "a government of laws, and not of men".
Supporters of such a republic argue that it is meant to be a safeguard against tyranny. No office holder can get to a position of absolute power. However, some have argued that a constitution can be written in such a way that it lets tyranny arise, and that a constitution is therefore not a fail proof safeguard against tyranny.
Aristotle was the first to write about the idea in his works on politics.
Constitutional monarchies are a special case: even though the monarch is not elected, the people still elect other governing bodies. The constitution also limits the power of the monarch.
Comparisons
Comparisons can be made. There are countries which nominally are constitutional republics, but which have become (in effect) dictatorships. There are also countries which have no written constitution, and are monarchies, but which act in a similar way to constitutional republics.
References
Related pages
constitutionalism
constitutional economics
democracy
rule of law
Forms of government
Propulsor

A propulsor is a mechanical device that gives propulsion. The pump-jet is an example.
Engineering
Biwabik, Minnesota

Biwabik is a city in St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States.
Cities in Minnesota
Yoshimasa Hayashi

is a Japanese politician. He is the Minister for Foreign Affairs since November 2021. He is a member of the Liberal Democratic Party. He is also in the House of Representatives for the Yamaguchi 3rd district since 2021.
References
1961 births
Living people
Japanese politicians
Kleberg County, Texas

Kleberg County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 31,040 people lived there. The county seat is Kingsville.
References
Texas counties
Naldo

Naldo (born 10 September 1982) is a Brazilian football player. He plays for Werder Bremen.
Club career statistics
|-
|2004||rowspan="2"|Juventude||rowspan="2"|Serie A||25||4
|-
|2005||10||4
|-
|2005/06||rowspan="5"|Werder Bremen||rowspan="5"|Bundesliga||32||2
|-
|2006/07||32||6
|-
|2007/08||32||3
|-
|2008/09||28||3
|-
|2009/10||||
35||8
124||14
159||22
|}
International career statistics
|-
|2007||4||0
|-
!Total||4||0
|}
References
1982 births
Living people
Brazilian footballers
Carl von Clausewitz

Carl Philipp Gottlieb von Clausewitz () (July 1, 1782 in Burg bei Magdeburg - November 16, 1831 in Breslau) was a Prussian general who fought in the Napoleonic Wars. He joined the Russian Army to fight against the French invasion of Russia. Later, he wrote about war, army and the military science.
He wrote the book On War, in which he said that "War is the continuation of politics by other means." In his book, On War, Clausewitz wrote how to win a war, how to build an army, and what war is. He did not think war was an art or a science. Instead, war was about people, money, and land.
References
Related pages
Niccolo Machiavelli
Sun Tzu
Other websites
Clausewitz homepage , much information about him.
Paul Roques, Le general de Clausewitz. Sa vie et sa theorie de la guerre, Paris, Editions Astree, 2013. http://www.editions-astree.fr/BC/Bon_de_commande_Roques.pdf
1782 births
1831 deaths
Prussian generals
Prussian writers
People from Saxony-Anhalt
Deaths from cholera
Prussian nobility
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues

Even Cowgirls Get the Blues is a 1993 drama-comedy-romance movie. It is about homosexuality, use of drugs and political rebellion. It stars Lorraine Bracco as Delores Del Ruby, Uma Thurman as Sissy and Roseanne Barr as Madame Zoe. The movie was not liked by critics.
1993 romantic comedy movies
1993 comedy-drama movies
1993 romantic drama movies
American romantic comedy movies
American comedy-drama movies
American romantic drama movies
1990s English-language movies
Rocky Mountain National Park

Rocky Mountain National Park is an American national park in north Colorado. It is a bit northwest of Denver. It is in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. The park is between the towns of Estes Park to the east and Grand Lake to the west. The Continental Divide goes through the middle of the park, and the headwaters of the Colorado River are in the northwest area of the park. People mostly go to the park to see the mountains and alpine lakes. The also go there to see the many types of wildlife within different climates and environments in the area.
President Woodrow Wilson said yes to the Rocky Mountain National Park Act on January 26, 1915. This set the borders for the park. It also protected the area for future generations. The Civilian Conservation Corps built the park's main road, Trail Ridge Road, in the 1930s. In 1976, UNESCO made the park one of the first World Biosphere Reserves. In 2018, more than 4.5 million people visited the park. The park is one of the most visited parks in the National Park System. It was the third most visited national park in 2015. In 2019, the park had 4,678,804 visitors, which was a 44% increase from the number in 2012.
The park has five visitor centers. The park headquarters is located at the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. That visitor center is a National Historic Landmark. National Forests are on all sides of the national park. These include Roosevelt National Forest, Routt National Forest, and Arapaho National Forest. The Indian Peaks Wilderness area is south of the park.
References
National parks in the United States
Mountains of Colorado
Rexingen

Rexingen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Dennis W. Sciama

Dennis William Siahou Sciama, (; 18 November 1926 - 18/19 December 1999) was a British physicist. He was an important scientist for the development of British physics after the Second World War.
He was the PhD supervisor to many famous cosmologists, including Stephen Hawking, Martin Rees and David Deutsch. He is seen as one of the fathers of modern cosmology.
References
1926 births
1999 deaths
British physicists
People from Manchester
People from Oxford
R Apodis

R Apodis is a red giant star located in the constellation Apus. It is a variable star, meaning its size changes over time.
Variable stars
Red giants
Ve (Cyrillic)

Ve (V, v) is the third letter of the Cyrillic alphabet. It is said as [v].
It comes from the Greek beta, along with the Cyrillic beh. Its old name was vede. Although it looks like a B, it stands for the Roman V and Beh (B, b) stands for B.
Related pages
V
Beta (letter)
America's Funniest Home Videos

America's Funniest Home Videos is a American reality-comedy show. The show originally aired on ABC.
References
American comedy television series
American reality television series
1989 American television series debuts
1990s television series
2000s television series
English-language television programs
ABC network series
2018 Sunda Strait tsunami

On 22 December 2018, a tsunami that was caused by an eruption and collapse of the Anak Krakatau volcano in the Sunda Strait struck coastal regions of Banten and Lampung, Indonesia. At least 281 people were killed and 1,016 were injured. According to The Guardian, "the tsunami is believed to have been caused by undersea landslides that followed an eruption of the Anak Krakatau volcano".
References
December 2018 events
2018 disasters in Indonesia
2018 earthquakes
Earthquakes in Indonesia
2010s tsunamis
Wild goat

The wild goat (Capra aegagrus) is a mammal of the Caprinae subfamily.
The wild goat is a widespread species, with a distribution ranging from Europe and Asia Minor to central Asia and the Middle East.
The wild goat is an ancestor of the domestic goat.
Wild goats do not rely on humans for shelter, food or medical care
References
Caprids
Mammals of Asia
Mammals of Europe
Barkly, Victoria

Barkly is a very small town in Victoria, Australia, about 180 kilometres northwest of Melbourne. It is located near the junction of the roads from Landsborough to Redbank, and from Frenchmans to St Arnaud. It is close to the western side of the St Arnaud Range National Park.
The area was first called the Navarre Diggings after gold was found in June 1859 by a group led by James Law (1827-1910). It was about six miles from the Navarre township. This caused a gold rush and there were soon about 700 people on the diggings. At the peak of the rush, there were over 6000 people in the area digging for gold.
James Law, who had come to Australia from Scotland, was given a reward of 150 pounds for being the first person to find gold. Other members of his group, John Fewster, W.R. Marshall and George Mill also were rewarded.
The name was changed to Barkly on 1 November 1861, after the Governor of Victoria, Sir Henry Barkly. The name was changed by the local gold warden, Mr. Warden Alley, a government official in charge of the diggings. A school was started, the Barkly Common School.
A cemetery, now called the Pioneer Cemetery, was begun close to the original diggings. The town of Barkly developed about two miles from this area, and a new cemetery was opened.
Barkly has a small Anglican church, a hall, and a few houses. The school has been closed and the buildings removed. There is a rose and lavender farm which is open to the public during the year. A headstone was placed on James Law's grave on 5 May, 1985. In 1996 a memorial stone was placed at the site of the first gold discovery.
References
Other websites
Culture Victoria website with photo of the Barkly goldfield
Barkly Lavender and Rose Farm
1859 establishments in Australia
Eduardo Bonomi

Edison Eduardo Bonomi Varela (14 October 1948 - 20 February 2022) was a Uruguayan guerrilla member and politician. He was a member of the Movement of Popular Participation - Broad Front. He was Minister of Labour and Social Welfare from 2005 to 2009, and as Minister of the Interior from 2010 to 2020. In 2020, he was elected as Senator of the Republic.
Bonomi died of cardiac arrest in Parque del Plata, Uruguay on 20 February 2022, at the age of 73.
References
1948 births
2022 deaths
Uruguayan politicians
Deaths from cardiac arrest
2000 United States Census

The Twenty-Second United States Census, known as Census 2000 was a count of the population of the United States. It was done by the Census Bureau. It found that the population of the United States on April 1, 2000 was 281,421,906. This was an increase of 13.2% over the 248,709,873 people counted during the 1990 Census. This was the twenty-second federal census. It was the largest single administrative effort in the history of the United States that was not done during wartime.
About 16 percent of households received a "long form" of the 2000 census. It had over 100 questions.
Other websites
Census 2000 gateway
Population Profile of the United States: 2000
Population Profile Introductory slide show, in MS Powerpoint format
State and County QuickFacts , the most requested information
American FactFinder, for population, housing, economic, and geographic data
How the Census Works via Howstuffworks.com
Census
United States Census
Tadayo Fukuo

is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as a Association football or soccer player.
Club career statistics
|-
|2003||rowspan="2"|Cerezo Osaka||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2004||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2005||rowspan="3"|Rosso Kumamoto||Regional Leagues||17||1||1||0||colspan="2"|-||18||1
|-
|2006||rowspan="2"|Football League||25||3||2||0||colspan="2"|-||27||3
|-
|2007||8||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||8||0
|-
|2008||rowspan="5"|Roasso Kumamoto||rowspan="5"|J. League 2||31||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||32||0
|-
|2009||35||3||1||0|||-||36||3
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||
|-
|2011||||||||||||||||
|-
|2012||||||||||||||||
116||7||5||0||0||0||121||7
116||7||5||0||0||0||121||7
|}
References
1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Hyogo Prefecture
George Mason University

George Mason University (also known as GMU or "Mason") is a public university in Fairfax, Virginia. The university has about 32,562 students. It was founded in 1957. The current president of the university is Alan G. Merten.
Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Patriots. They have 22 varsity teams, most of which compete in the Atlantic 10 Conference (A10). Mason has different conference memberships in two sports that the A10 does not sponsor. The men's volleyball team plays in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, and the wrestling team is a member of the Eastern Wrestling League.
Other websites
George Mason University's Official website
George Mason Patriots' Official athletics website
Atlantic 10 Conference
Colleges and universities in Virginia
1957 establishments in the United States
1950s establishments in Virginia
Fairfax, Virginia
Rosebell Kagumire

Rosebell Kagumire is a feminist, Pan-Africanist, and writer from Uganda. She is the editor of a website about feminism in Africa. Rosebell went to Makerere University for her undergraduate degree is in Mass Communication, attained her masters in Media, Peace and Conflict Studies from Universidad para la Paz (UN University of Peace) in Costa Rica, attended short term study in nonviolent conflict at the Fletcher School Tufts University before beginning her career in activism and social media. She worked in Ugandan leading news media including Daily Monitor and NTV. In 2012, her criticism of the campaign Kony 2012 made her more well-known to many people on international stage. Since then, she has become a writer and analyst for leading international media like Al Jazeera and The Guardian. She is one of many feminists from East Africa who are becoming more well known outside of Africa, along with others like Stella Nyanzi.
In 2020 she co-edited a book: Challenging Patriarchy: The Role of Patriarchy in the Roll-Back of Democracy. She has written a book chapter on Young Ugandan Feminists Voices in Youth in Africa: Agents of Change
Rosebell was honored with the Anna Gueye 2018 award for her contribution to digital democracy, justice and equality on the African continent by Africtivistes, a network of African activists for democracy. Her expertise ranges covers social movements and accountability, women's rights, migrants and refugee rights and social justice. She has spoken widely on racism and the development sector sharing her own story to connect with millions of Black professionals that continue to interface these global systems of oppression.
In 2013, the World Economic Forum recognised Rosebell as one of the Young Global Leaders under 40.
References
Feminist writers
Ugandan activists
Pan-Africanists
Makerere University alumni
Alveolar ejective stop

The alveolar ejective stop is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English.
Consonants
181 West Madison Street

181 West Madison Street is a skyscraper in Chicago. Built in 1990, the building is 680 feet (207 m) tall and has 50 floors. It is architect Cesar Pelli's first and only completed tower in the city. The building was originally proposed to be 2,000 foot (610 m), but the size was reduced due to the stock market.
Other websites
Official website
Emporis listing
Skyscrapers in Chicago
1990 establishments in Illinois
Farah, Afghanistan

Farah (Pashto/Persian: frh) is a city in western Afghanistan. It is the capital of Farah Province. There are about 109,409 people living here. It is at 650 m altitude. It is on the Farah River.
Economy and transportation
The city is a major trading and farming center in the area. There is an airport with a paved runway.
Cities in Afghanistan
Phase

A phase is one part of a cycle or change that goes in a circle. For example, the moon has phases.
The seasons of the year, spring, summer, fall, and winter, are also phases. The planet Venus has phases, like the moon: Galileo showed that the phases of Venus meant it must go around the Sun, not the earth.
Graphs can be made for things that have phases. Things that have phases change in some regular way from time to time. For example, a pendulum in a clock moves from some position (called its "displacement") to the left (labelled -x with algebra), to the bottom, and then to some position to the right (labelled +x with algebra). Two pendulums may have the same length, but unless they begin swinging at the same time and place they will not move together. One may be swinging left while the other swings right. When something like that happens the two vibrations are "not in phase."
Physics
Javier Portales

Javier Portales (Miguel Angel Alvarez; 21 April 1937 - 14 October 2003) was an Argentine actor with work in television, movie and theater. He was known for his role in the 1962 movie Una Jaula no tiene secretos.
References
Other websites
1937 births
2003 deaths
Argentine actors
Argentine comedians
Adrienne

Adrienne is a female first name. It is the female form of Adrien. The name can be also spelled Adrianne.The pronunciation of the name is [ ey-dree-en, -uhn; French a-dree-en ]. This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).
The meaning of the name is "from the city of Hadria." It also means "the dark one."
There are a few fictional characters with the name, such as Adrienne Johnson from Days of our Lives.
People named Adrienne
Adrienne Albert (born 1941), composer
Adrienne Ames (1907-1947), American actress
Adrienne Arsenault (born 1967), Canadian journalist
Adrienne Bailon (born 1983), member of girl group The Cheetah Girls
Adrienne Barbeau (born 1945), American actress
Adrienne Beames (born 1942), Australian long-distance runner
Adrienne Bolland (1896-1975), French test pilot and first woman to fly over the Andes
Adrienne Clarke (born 1938), Australian botanist and former Lieutenant Governor of Victoria
Adrienne Clarkson (born 1939), Canadian journalist and former Governor General of Canada
Adrienne Corri (born 1933), Scottish actress
Adrienne Fazan (1906-1986), American Academy Award-winning film editor
Adrienne Frantz (born 1978), American actress and singer-songwriter
Adrienne Goodson (born 1966), American former professional basketball player
Adrienne Kennedy (born 1931), African-American playwright
Adrienne Krausz (born 1967), Hungarian pianist
Adrienne de La Fayette (1759-1807), wife of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette
Adrienne Lau, American singer and actress
Adrienne Lecouvreur (1692-1730), French actress
Adrienne Maloof (born 1961), American businesswoman and television personality
Adrianne Palicki (born 1983), American actress
Adrienne Posta (born 1948), English actress
Adrienne Rich (1929-2012), American poet and essayist
Adrienne Roy (born 1953), comic book colorist
Adrienne Shelly (1966-2006), Russian-American filmmaker and actress
Adrienne Du Vivier (1626-1706), one of the first white women settlers in Montreal
References
Given names
Liam Davison

Liam Patrick Davison (29 July 1957 - 17 July 2014) was an Australian novelist. He taught creative writing at the Chisholm Institute in Melbourne. He won awards for such as The Age Book of the Year Award and the Victorian Premier's Literary Award. He sometimes wrote reviews for The Australian newspaper.
Davison was born in Melbourne. He was married and had two children.
Davison and his wife were on board the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 when it was shot down on 17 July 2014, killing all people on board. He was 56. The flight was meant to go from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia but was shot down near Hrabove, Ukraine. He and his wife were among the 36 Australian citizens and residents killed.
References
Other websites
Liam Davison at the Perry Middlemiss website
Liam Davison at Penguin Books Australia
1957 births
2014 deaths
Australian novelists
Aviation deaths
Malaysia Airlines Flight 17
Murder victims
People from Melbourne
Writers from Victoria (Australia)
Gordon Phillips

Gordon David Phillips (17 November 1946 - 3 September 2018) was an English professional football goalkeeper and coach. He made over 200 appearances in the Football League for Brentford.
Phillips also played for Hayes from 1961 to 1963 and for Hillingdon Borough from 1973 to 1978. He was born in Uxbridge, London.
Phillips died on 3 September 2018 from cancer, aged 71.
References
1946 births
2018 deaths
Cancer deaths in England
Footballers from London
English football managers
College Board

The College Board is a group that manages standardized tests in the United States, like the SAT, to test students' abilities in certain subject areas. It was founded in 1900, known then as the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB).
Tests
SAT/PSAT
The SAT is a test for entrance to colleges and universities. It is a standardized test managed by the College Board, and developed, published, and scored by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). It is fee-based, costing about $50. It competes with the ACT, another standardized test for college admissions.
Accuplacer
The College Board Accuplacer test is a placement test on the computer that tests students on their reading, writing, and math skills.
Programs
Advanced Placement Program
The College Board Advanced Placement Program is a program that gives high school students a chance to take college level classes, preparing them for college. It also helps admissions to college. The program lets students get college credit for high scores on AP exams. The college can still choose whether or not to give credit.
CLEP
The CLEP, or the College Level Examination Program, is a program that lets students show that they know college-level material through exams in college courses.
SpringBoard
SpringBoard is a program created by the College Board to prepare students who will take AP or college courses later. The program offers pre-AP and AP teaching and learning strategies across school and classwork. The material is for grades 6th to 12th.
Related articles
School
University
College
Educational Testing Service
ACT, Inc.
References
Other websites
Official website
International website
Educational organizations based in the United States
1900 establishments in the United States
Loyola University Chicago

Loyola University Chicago is a private, Jesuit university in Chicago, Illinois. The university has about 15,951 students. It was founded in 1870. The current president of the university is Michael J. Garanzini, S.J. .
Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Ramblers. They have 13 varsity teams, most of which compete in the Missouri Valley Conference. The men's volleyball team is a member of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association.
Other websites
Loyola University Chicago's Official website
Loyola Ramblers' Official athletics website
Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities
Missouri Valley Conference
Colleges and universities in Chicago
1870 establishments in the United States
1870s establishments in Illinois
Traxamillion

Sultan Banks, better known as Traxamillion, (February 26, 1979 - January 2, 2022) was an American hip hop producer and rap musician. He produced records such as Keak da Sneak's "Super Hyphy" and Dem Hoodstarz "Grown Man Remix". He was best known for producing the remix of "About Us".
Banks died of a rare-form of cancer on January 2, 2022 under hospice care in San Jose, California at the age of 42.
References
1979 births
2022 deaths
Cancer deaths in California
American hip hop singers
American rappers
American record producers
Businesspeople from California
Singers from California
Musicians from San Jose, California
Richmond, California

Richmond is city in the U.S. State of California. It is a suburb of San Francisco. In 2020, 116,448 people lived in Richmond. Chevron has an oil refinery here; in 2012 the refinery suffered a large fire.
References
Hebe

Hebe (; ) is the goddess of youth in Greek mythology. Her parents were Zeus and Hera. Hebe was the cupbearer of the gods, serving them nectar and ambrosia whenever they feasted. Hebe was married to the hero Herakles when he went to Olympus and after their marriage she bore him twin sons Alexiares and Anicetus. Her Roman equivalent is Juventas.
Greek gods and goddesses
Cheyenne County, Kansas

Cheyenne County (county code CN) is a county in the northwest corner of the U.S. state of Kansas. In 2010, 2,726 people lived there. Its county seat is St. Francis. St. Francis is also the biggest city in Cheyenne County.
History
In 1873, Cheyenne County was created.
Geography
The U.S. Census Bureau says that the county has a total area of . Of that, is land and (0.1%) is water.
Major highways
Sources: National Atlas, U.S. Census Bureau
U.S. Route 36
Kansas Highway 27
Kansas Highway 161
Time Zones
The county is in the Central Time zone, but is bordered by the Mountain Time Zone in three directions; it is the only county in the United States to be like this. Dundy County, Nebraska to the north, Yuma County, Colorado and Kit Carson County, Colorado to the west, and Sherman County to the south are all in the Mountain Time Zone. Because of this, Rawlins County is Cheyenne County's only neighbor to also practice Central Time.
People
Government
Presidential elections
Cheyenne County is very Republican. Only four Republican presidential candidates since 1888 have lost the county.
Education
Unified school districts
Cheylin USD 103
St. Francis Schools USD 297
Communities
Cities
Bird City
St. Francis
References
More reading
Standard Atlas of Cheyenne County, Kansas; Geo. A. Ogle & Co; 48 pages; 1907.
Other websites
County
Cheyenne County - Directory of Public Officials
Other
Cheyenne County Hospital
St. Francis Herald
Maps
Cheyenne County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
Kansas Highway Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
Kansas Railroad Maps: Current, 1996, 1915, KDOT and Kansas Historical Society
1873 establishments in Kansas
Elmer McCurdy

Elmer J. McCurdy (January 1, 1880 - October 7, 1911) was an American bank and train robber. He was killed in a shoot-out with police after robbing a train in Oklahoma in October 1911.
Life
He was known as "The Bandit Who Wouldn't Give Up". His mummified body was first put on display at an Oklahoma funeral home and then became an attraction on a carnival and sideshow circuit during the 1920s through the 1960s.
Remains
After changing ownership several times, McCurdy's remains are currently up at The Pike amusement zone in Long Beach, California.
On December 8, 1976, the production crew of the television show The Six Million Dollar Man were filming scenes for the "Carnival of Spies" episode at The Pike. During the shoot, a prop man moved what was thought to be a wax mannequin that was hanging from the set. When the mannequin's arm broke off, a human bone and muscle tissue were seen. The body was identified to be the mummified corpse of McCurdy a few weeks later.
Burial
In April 1977, Elmer McCurdy's body was buried at the Summit View Cemetery in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
References
1880 births
1911 deaths
Deaths by firearm in the United States
American criminals
People from Maine
People from Oklahoma
Gennes-Ivergny

Gennes-Ivergny is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Communes in Pas-de-Calais
Rhacophorus pardalis

The panther flying frog, harlequin tree frog, gliding tree frog, or panther flying tree frog (Rhacophorus pardalis) is a frog. It lives in Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, and the Phillippines.
The adult male frog is about 39-55 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 55-71 mm long. It has webbed skin on all four feet. The skin on the frog's back is light brown or red-brown in color. Some frogs have yellow spots. Some have blue spots. Some have no spots. The sides of the frog's body are yellow in color with black spots. The belly is yellow with orange marks. The webbed skin on the feet is orange-red in color.
This frog lives high in the tree branches. It can glide on the air from tree to tree using the webbed skin on its feet. Large groups of frogs come to the ground to lay eggs. They go to pools of water, marshes, and blocked streams.
There are fewer of this frog than there were. This is because human beings cut down forests where the frog lives.
References
Frogs of Asia
Bantigny

Bantigny () is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 520 people lived there.
References
Other websites
INSEE commune file
Communes in Nord
Aalter

Aalter is a municipality found in the Belgian province of East Flanders. On 1 January 2019, the municipality of Knesselare was merged into Aalter.
In 2007, its population was 18,887.
It is found at 51deg 05 North, 03deg 26 East.
References
Municipalities of East Flanders
Bill Macatee

Bill Macatee (born November 17, 1955) is a television sportscaster.
He currently is with Tennis Channel and CBS Sports calling tennis tournaments, golf tournaments, and NFL games. He is paired with John McEnroe and Mary Joe Fernandez for tennis, Ian Baker-Finch for golf, and Steve Tasker for NFL games.
He was sports director at KMBD-TV. Macatee was a sports correspondent for The Today Show and sports anchor at NBC News at Sunrise and Sunday Today. He was formally with NBC Sports and USA Sports. At NBC, he provided live reports and did studio hosting for NBC's coverage of NFL, college football, Major League Baseball, tennis, and college football. At USA, he covered PGA Tour, figure skating, boxing, and the 2006 Winter Olympics. Macatee also called college basketball games for CBS as well as Clash of Champions; a bowling program part of CBS Sports Spectacular.
Macatee was born in Rome, New York, and grew up in El Paso, Texas with his childhood friend Nick Rolen Macatee was once married to actress India Allen.
References
Tennis broadcasters
Boxing broadcasters
Olympic Games broadcasters
College football broadcasters
College basketball broadcasters
National Football League broadcasters
1955 births
Living people
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Bowling broadcasters
Photocopier

A photocopier (also called copier or copy machine) is a machine that copies words or pictures from one paper to another.
Machines
The Warrior (song)

"The Warrior" is a song by Scandal featuring Patty Smyth, from the album Warrior.
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
References
1984 songs
Keres (spirits)

The Keres are female death spirits in Greek mythology, and were the daughters of Erebus and Nyx. They look very dark and have sharp teeth, claws and like the taste of blood. The Keres look around battlefields for hurt people and people who are dying.
Greek legendary creatures
Dubois, Wyoming

Dubois is a town in Wyoming in the United States.
Towns in Wyoming
Freemont County, Wyoming
Aubignosc

Aubignosc is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region of south-eastern France.
Aubignosc is in the west of the Durance valley. There are the hamlets of Les Jardins and Le Forest.
References
Communes in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
The Bourne Legacy (movie)

The Bourne Legacy is a 2012 American action spy movie directed by Tony Gilroy, and is the fourth installment in the series of movies adapted from the Jason Bourne novels originated by Robert Ludlum and continued by Eric Van Lustbader, being preceded by The Bourne Identity (2002), The Bourne Supremacy (2004), and The Bourne Ultimatum (2007). Although this movie has the same title as Van Lustbader's first Bourne novel, The Bourne Legacy, the actual screenplay bears little resemblance to the novel. Unlike the novel, which features Jason Bourne as the principal character, the movie centers on black ops agent Aaron Cross (played by Jeremy Renner), an original character. In addition to Renner, the film stars Rachel Weisz and Edward Norton.
Cast
Jeremy Renner as Aaron Cross
Rachel Weisz as Dr. Marta Shearing
Edward Norton as Eric Byer
Stacy Keach as Mark Turso
Dennis Boutsikaris as Terrence Ward
Oscar Isaac as Outcome #3
Joan Allen as Pam Landy
Albert Finney as Dr. Albert Hirsch
David Strathairn as Noah Vosen
Scott Glenn as Ezra Kramer
Donna Murphy as Dita Mandy
Michael Chernus as Arthur Ingram
Corey Stoll as Zev Vendel
Zeljko Ivanek as Dr. Donald Foite
Shane Jacobson as Mackie
Elizabeth Marvel as Dr. Connie Dowd
John Douglas Thompson as General Paulsen
Louis Ozawa Changchien as LARX #3
David Wilson Barnes as Drone Spec
Neil Brooks Cunningham as Dr. Dan Hillcott
Corey Johnson as Ray Wills
Michael Berresse as Leonard
Release Dates
2012 action movies
2010s spy movies
2012 thriller movies
American action movies
American spy movies
American thriller movies
English-language movies
Movies based on books
Drone movies
Movies composed by James Newton Howard