pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Glen Sather

Glen Cameron "Slats" Sather (born September 2, 1943) is the current advisor and alternate governor of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL), a post he has held since 2000. He served as President until April 4, 2019.
Head coaching record
Career statistics
References
Other websites
1943 births
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Jack Adams Award winners
Living people
Minnesota North Stars players
Montreal Canadiens players
New York Rangers players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Sportspeople from Alberta
Stanley Cup champions
St. Louis Blues players
World Hockey Association players
Hyperion Cantos

The Hyperion Cantos is a series of science fiction books that were written by Dan Simmons.
Hyperion received the Hugo Award for best novel in 1990 and The Fall of Hyperion was nominated for the Nebula Award for best novel in 1990. Three of the novels received the Locus Award for best science fiction novel: Hyperion (1990), The Fall of Hyperion (1991) and The Rise of Endymion (1998). The author recently said that a movie might be made about the series.
Books
Hyperion (1989)
The Fall of Hyperion (1990)
Endymion (1996)
The Rise of Endymion (1997)
Short stories
Orphans of the Helix
Remembering Siri
The Death of the Centaur
References
Hyperion
Hugo Award winning books
Farah River

The Farah River (Persian Farah Rud) is a river in western Afghanistan. The river originates in the Band-e Bayan Range and flows for 560 km to the Helmand swamps on the Afghanistan-Iran border. The town of Farah is located on the river.
Other websites
Floods in Afghanistan (November 2006) at NASA Earth Observatory
Rivers of Afghanistan
Ellis, Idaho

Ellis is an unincorporated community in Custer County, Idaho, United States. It is located on U.S. Route 93 northeast of Challis. Ellis has a post office with ZIP code 83235.
References
Custer County, Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Idaho
Kylie (name)

Kylie (also spelled Kilee, Kileigh, Kiley, Kilee, Kylee, Kyleigh, or Kyly) is a feminine given name.
The name became popular from 1960s to the 1970s. In 1970, it was the fifth most popular girl's name in Australia. The Australian author Kylie Tennant is thought to make the name popular. She was born Kathleen Tennant, but was called Kylie in childhood. According to the Australian Dictionary of Biography, the publication of her third novel in 1941 "made her a household name and brought her international acclaim".
People
Kylie Jenner, American media personality and businesswoman
Kylie Minogue, Australian singer and actress
Kylie Rogers, American actress
Kylie English, Australian water polo player
Kylie Rogers, American actress
References
Given names
Santa Fe, Argentina

Santa Fe is the capital city of the province of Santa Fe in Argentina. As of 2001, about 369,000 people lived there.
Other websites
Cities in Argentina
Capitals of Argentine provinces
Santa Fe Province
Edo language

Edo language, also called Bini, is a language spoken in Edo State, Nigeria. It is a native language of the Edo people, it was also the language of the historical Benin Empire.
It has seven vowels, /i e e a o o u/, and three tones.
External links
Edo Language Dictionary Online
Hans Melzian's Edo-English Dictionary
Rebecca Agheyisi's Edo-English Dictionary
Centre for Edo Studies
PanAfrican L10n page on Edo (Bini)
Edo/Africa names dictionary{source Edoworld}
Bini (Edo) wordlists and recordings at the UCLA Phonetics Archive
Languages of Nigeria
Niger-Congo languages
Edo State
Dennis Walters

Sir Dennis Murray Walters (28 November 1928 - 1 October 2021) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Westbury from 1964 to 1992.
In 1960, he was appointed MBE for political services. Walters was knighted in 1988.
Walters died on 1 October 2021, at the age of 92.
References
1928 births
2021 deaths
UK MPs 1964-1966
UK MPs 1966-1970
UK MPs 1970-1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974-1979
UK MPs 1979-1983
UK MPs 1983-1987
UK MPs 1987-1992
Conservative Party (UK) MPs
Narail District

Narail (, ) is a district in south-western Bangladesh. It is a part of the Khulna Division.
Districts of Bangladesh
Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters

Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters (also shortened to Secrets of the Masters) is a 2011 computer-animated short movie from DreamWorks Animation. It was released on December 13, 2011 with the Kung Fu Panda 2 DVD and Blu-ray.
Awards
Secrets of the Masters won in 2012 an Annie Award for Best Animated Special Production.
References
Other websites
Animated movies
2011 movies
English-language movies
Annie Award winners
Matthew the Evangelist

Matthew the Evangelist is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ and the traditional author of the Gospel of Matthew (AD 80-90). He is traditionally considered identical to the tax collector Matthew the Apostle or "Levi" mentioned in the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
Modern scholarship
According to the consensus of modern biblical scholars Matthew the Apostle is not the writer of the Gospel of Matthew, who in fact is anonymous. If the Gospel was not written by Matthew as tradition states, then the author was probably a male Jew, standing on the margin between traditional and non-traditional Jewish values, and familiar with technical legal aspects of scripture being debated in his time.
References
Related pages
Twelve Apostles
Early Christian saints
Twelve Apostles
Sól

Sol (Old Norse "Sun") is the a figure in Germanic mythology. She is the Sun personified. In Norse mythology, Sol is described in the Poetic Edda, written in the 13th century from earlier sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.
Germanic mythology
Norse gods and goddesses
Serbo-Croatian

Serbo-Croatian is the name of a South Slavic language, which is spoken in modern-day Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, it has been divided into four variants. The variants of this language are all based on a single dialect, Shtokavian. Speakers of these variants all understand each other.
History
Between 1954 and 1992, it was one of the official languages of Yugoslavia (the others were Slovenian and Macedonian). The term Serbo-Croatian was first used in the 1830s. Today, people often speak about Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian and Montenegrin languages. Research has also shown that what is called Serbo-Croatian language, is in fact a number of slightly different sub-dialects. People speaking one of the dialects easily understand other people speaking a different dialect. People in Croatia use the Latin alphabet to write the language, while people in other parts use both Latin and Cyrillic alphabets.
Comparison of Serbo-Croatian languages
References
Slavic languages
Serbia
Montenegro
Kosovo
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Languages of Croatia
Slovenia
Mount Hope (Antarctica)

Mount Hope is a mountain in Antarctica. Ernest Shackleton named it in 1908, when he was on an expedition to reach the geographic south pole. The expedition was named Nimrod Expedition. Mount Hope has a height of 835m. Shackleton climbed the mountain to get a better view of the sourrounding area. On the top of the mountain, Shackleton had a better view of the Beardmore Glacier. Shackleton and his team reached the polar plateau, but did not reach the geographic south pole.
Three years later, Robert Falcon Scott started an expedition which used the route Shackleton had taken. They reached the south pole, but fronze to death on their way back.
Mountains of Antarctica
Indianola, Iowa

Indianola is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Cities in Iowa
County seats in Iowa
Lincoln, Idaho

Lincoln is a census-designated place (CDP) of Idaho in the United States.
Census-designated places in Idaho
1991 Atlantic hurricane season

The 1991 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 1991, and lasted until November 30, 1991. However storms can form outside these dates. This season experinced low activity with only 4 depressions, 4 tropical storms, 2 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes.
Storms
Tropical Storm Ana
Tropical Depression Two
Hurricane Bob
Tropical Depression Four
Tropical Depression Five
Hurricane Claudette
Tropical Storm Danny
Tropical Storm Erika
Tropical Storm Fabian
Tropical Depression Ten
Hurricane Grace
Hurricane Eight
Unused names
Retirement
In the spring of 1992, Hurricane Bob was retired. It was replace by Bill for 1997.
1991 Atlantic hurricane season
Rochepaule

Rochepaule is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Communes in Ardeche
Geographic Names Information System

The Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) contains name and location information about more than two million physical and cultural features in the United States of America and its Territories. GNIS was developed by the United States Geological Survey and the United States Board on Geographic Names (BGN) to promote the standardization of feature names.
Other websites
U.S. Board on Geographic Names website
Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)
Geography of the United States
Geocodes
United States Department of the Interior
Duenweg, Missouri

Duenweg is a city in Jasper County, Missouri, United States.
Cities in Missouri
Jasper County, Missouri
Carl Stumpf

Carl Stumpf (21 April 1848 - 25 December 1936) was a German philosopher and psychologist. He is known for his impact on phenomenology, one of the most important philosophical trends of the twentieth century.
He had an important influence on Edmund Husserl, the founder of modern phenomenology, as well as Max Wertheimer, Wolfgang Kohler and Kurt Koffka, co-founders of Gestalt psychology.
Stumpf was also one of the pioneers of musicology and ethnomusicology. He held positions in the philosophy departments at the Universities of Gottingen, Wurzburg, Prague, Munich and Halle, before obtaining a chair (professorship) at the University of Berlin.
Phenomenology
Stumpf began his Tonpsychologie (Tone psychology) in 1875, perhaps his greatest contribution to psychology. He distinguished between phenomena and mental functions, suggesting that phenomena such as tones, colours, and images are either sensory or imaginary. Stumpf termed the study of such phenomena as phenomenology. He did a wide range of studies of the sounds of different instruments, melody, tonal fusion, and the consonance and dissonance of tones.
Sensational phenomena
In 1903 and 1904, Stumpf was involved in two public episodes about sensational phenomena. First, an engineer from Prague claimed to have invented a machine that could change photographs of sound waves into sound. Stumpf, after attending a demonstration, wrote an article challenging it, and it was never heard about again. However, the case of Clever Hans, an apparently brilliant horse owned by Herr von Osten, was even more sensational. The research done under his guidance disproved the idea that the animal understood language. It turned out that the horse was following subtle clues given unconsciously by its owner.
Major works
1885. Tonpsychologie
1911. Die Anfange der Musik
1928. Gefuhl und Gefuhlsempfindung
1939-1940. Erkenntnislehre. 2 volumes, Leipzig: J.A. Barth.
1997. Carl Stumpf - Schriften zur Psychologie. H. & L. Sprung (eds) Frankfurt am Main: P. Lang.
Other sources
1911. Pfungst O. Clever Hans (the horse of Mr. von Osten): a contribution to experimental, animal, and human psychology. New York: Henry Holt.
1982. Spiegelberg H. The phenomenological movement. 3rd ed, The Hague: Nijhoff.
1995. Ash M.G. 1995, Gestalt psychology in German culture 1890-1967. Cambridge: Camb. U. Press.
2006. Carl Stumpf - Renaissance de la philosophie. D. Fisette (ed), Paris: Vrin.
2009. Carl Stumpf. Gestalt Theory''. vol. 30, #2.
References
1848 births
1936 deaths
German philosophers
German psychologists
Musicologists
List of prime ministers of Trinidad and Tobago

The Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago have control of the government rests with the Cabinet. The Prime Minister and Cabinet are answerable to the House of Representatives. They have a five year term limit and are democratically elected by the citizens of Trinidad and Tobago. There is currently no limit on the number of times a particular individual can be elected as Prime Minister.
Prime ministers of Trinidad and Tobago
There are two living former Prime Ministers:
Basdeo Panday, served 1995-2001.
Kamla Persad-Bissessar, served 2010-2015.
References
Sirenia

For information about the Gothic metal band, see Sirenia (band)
Sirenia is an order of herbivorous mammals. In this order are the dugong and three species of manatee.
Taxonomy
Order Sirenia
Family Dugongidae
Dugong, Dugong dugon
+Steller's sea cow, Hydrodamlis gigas
Family Trichechidae
West Indian manatee, Trichechus manatus
African manatee, Trichechus senegalensis
Amazonian manatee, Trichechus inunguis
References
Other websites
Paulo Henrique (footballer, born 1943)

Paulo Henrique Souza de Oliveira (born 5 January, 1943) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for the Brazil national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1971||Botafogo||Serie A||0||0
|-
|1971||rowspan="2"|Flamengo||rowspan="2"|Serie A||15||0
|-
|1972||0||0
|-
|1973||Avai||||0||0
15||0
15||0
|}
References
1943 births
Living people
Brazilian footballers
Amazon Alexa

Amazon Alexa is a personal assistant made by Amazon. It can help users with many tasks, such as basic math, and turning on or off smart lights with Bluetooth. It is similar to Siri and Google Assistant.
Software
Artificial intelligence
Amazon (company)
SS Richard Montgomery

The SS Richard Montgomery was an American ship built during World War II. Montgomery was wrecked off the coast of Sheerness, near Kent, England in 1944 with around 1,400 tonnes of explosives on board, which continue to be a hazard to the area.
Controversy
Montgomery sank in the Thames estuary on August 20, 1944. It was loaded with 15,000 tons of explosive munitions. The Admiralty decided to leave the wreck and its dangerous cargo untouched. The wreck lies just a few hundred yards offshore between an oil refinery and the several towns. Southend-on-Sea is just a couple of miles away on the other side of the Thames estuary. Rumors about the ship and its cargo have spread in these towns ever since. Denials have been issued by ministers in the House of Commons in response to MPs questions about the fact biological, chemical and gas warheads are on board. Nevertheless, rumors continue that the real reason the wreck was not made safe was because of the fact of "dirty weapons" being on board.
References
Other websites
Information on the SS Richard Montgomery
Ships
World War II
Brechin City F.C.

Brechin City F.C. is a football club which plays in Scotland.
References
Scottish football clubs
1906 establishments in the United Kingdom
1900s establishments in Scotland
Marian Lupu

Marian Lupu (; born 20 June 1966) is a Moldovan politician. He was the President of the Parliament of Moldova between 2010 and 2013. From this position he was Acting President of the Republic from 2010 until 2012.
References
1966 births
Presidents of Moldova
Living people
Cliff Curtis

Clifford Vivian Devon "Cliff" Curtis (born 27 July 1968 in Rotorua, New Zealand) is a New Zealand actor. Curtis has been in many different movies as well as television shows. Curtis started acting musicals like Fiddler on the Roof and Man of La Mancha. Curtis made his big screen debut in the Oscar-nominated film, The Piano.
Curtis was born to an amateur dancer and is one of nine children. Curtis is married. He has two children.
Filmography
Movies
Curtis has acted in many movies:
Television
Curtis has also acted in television series:
Other websites
Cliff Curtis at TVGuide.com
1968 births
Living people
New Zealand Maori people
New Zealand movie actors
New Zealand television actors
Barlow, Kentucky

Barlow is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Cities in Kentucky
Macropædia

The 17-book Macropaedia is the third part of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and the other two parts are the 12-book Micropaedia and the 1-book Propaedia. The name comes from the word "macro" and "encyclopaedia". Macro means big, and so, the Macropaedia is a big encyclopaedia. The Macropaedia has articles that are very detailed, but one article is usually about a very large topic. It is the opposite of the Micropaedia, which has articles that are short.
The Macropaedia was introduced in the 15th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1974 with 19 book having 4,207 articles. In 1985, these articles were combined and made smaller into 17 books with about 700 articles, which can be as short as 2 pages, and as long as 310 pages. The longest article, on the United States, was from the combining of the 50 articles on each state.
Since it was created, it has not stayed the same. New articles are always being added, older articles can be split, shortened, merged, or even deleted.
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Girls on Film

"Girls on Film" is the third single by English new wave band Duran Duran and taken from their 1981 self-titled debut studio album. It went to number 1 in Portugal, number 4 in New Zealand, number 5 in the United Kingdom, number 11 in Australia and number 16 in Ireland. There are two music videos the edited version which is very popular and the unedited version which was banned by the BBC.
References
1981 songs
Duran Duran songs
Girls Aloud songs
Spermatophore

A spermatophore is a sperm packet used by invertebrates.
Male reproductive system
Invertebrates
Electoral district of Yan Yean

Yan Yean is an electoral district of Victoria. It was created in 1992. It is in the Northern Victoria Region.
Election results
References
Yan Yean
Sleeping Beauty (1959 movie)

Sleeping Beauty (1959) is an American-French animated movie produced by Walt Disney Productions and released to movie theaters by Buena Vista Distribution. It is based on the 1697 fairy tale "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood" by Charles Perrault. The movie was directed by Les Clark, Eric Larson, and Wolfgang Reitherman, under the supervision of Clyde Geronimi. Additional story work was provided by Joe Rinaldi, Winston Hibler, Bill Peet, Ted Sears, Ralph Wright, and Milt Banta.
The movie's musical score and songs are arrangements or adaptations of material from the 1890 Sleeping Beauty ballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Buena Vista Distribution released the movie to theaters on November 11, 1959. It was the first animated movie to be photographed in the Technirama widescreen process. The movie was presented in Super Technirama 70 and 6-channel stereophonic sound in first-run engagements.
Reception
The movie generated mixed reviews from critics. They thought the movie was slow-paced and lacked character development. Sleeping Beauty earned approximately $7.7 million in box office rentals. Its production costs totaled $6 million, making it the most expensive Disney movie to that date. The high production costs of the movie resulted in the company posting its first annual loss in a decade for fiscal year 1960, and many animators were laid off.
References
1959 movies
Disney animated movies
1950s English-language movies
American family movies
Movies composed by George Bruns
Sleeping Beauty
Movies based on fairy tales
1950s American drama movies
1950s American musical fantasy movies
1950s American romance movies
Movies about witchcraft
Movies about death
Movies based on books
Movies set in forests
Movies set in castles
Movies set in Europe
Eureka, Utah

Eureka is a city in Juab County, Utah, United States.
Cities in Utah
Sandbach

Sandbach is a market town in Cheshire, United Kingdom. It is in the Borough of Congleton.
Other websites
Sandbach Town Council
Website about the History of Sandbach
detailed map of Sandbach Town Centre
Market towns in England
Towns in Cheshire
Fishstick

Fishsticks or fish fingers are a type of food probably invented in the United Kingdom. They are made of a whitefish like cod that is battered and breaded. They are often eaten with tartar sauce, cocktail sauce, or ketchup. Fishsticks are popular with children and their parents as an easy-to-prepare finger food that is somewhat healthy for kids.
History
Fishsticks first came about as a result of the invention of the plate froster in 1929, the first quick freezer. To ensure rapid freezing, food needed to be in slim rectangular slabs. A suitable candidate for this freezing method was fishsticks, slivers (small, thin pieces) cut from large fish and dipped in bread crumbs for frying.
In Britain in the 1950s, most of the herring catch was pickled and exported to other North European countries. In an attempt to make herring more appealing on the home market, companies tried to present it in a new way, creating herring fishsticks called "herring savouries" and were tested on the market against a bland control product of cod sticks, sold as "fish fingers." Shoppers in Southampton and South Wales, showed an overwhelming preference for the cod. Cod fishsticks were first produced in Great Yarmouth and introduced in Britain on 26 September 1955. They became immensely popular after television advertising began in 1956. To this day, fish sticks are a favorite food among children.
Production
On modern production lines, headless fish are processed through a machine that removes a fillet from each side of the backbone. The fillets then pass over a wheel and a blade that separates the skin from the flesh. Machine filleting leaves a few pin-like bones in the fillet, so the flesh containing the bones is cut out.
Fillets are formed into frozen blocks. A conveyor sends the blanks through batter and breadcrumbs, doubling the thickness of the fishstick. Then each is passed through a hot vegetable oil bath for about one minute to seal the coating and allow the fishstick to be grilled or fried. Then the fishstick is frozen again, with the center reaching -4 degF/-20 degC in less than 20 minutes. After packaging, it is stored at -18 degF/-28 degC, ready for distribution.
Trivia
Fans of the New York Rangers of the NHL often taunt their rival team and fans, the New York Islanders because in the mid-1990s, the Islanders briefly changed their uniform from their traditional logo to a more new-age logo that featured a fisherman that many thought resembled the one on the box of Gorton's fish sticks. Rangers fans have been known to chant "We want Fishsticks" at both Madison Square Garden and the Nassau Coliseum during games between the teams.
Sources
Readers Digest. (1990). "Fish fingers: coated cod fillets ready for frying." How in the World? Pleasantville, NY: The Reader's Digest Association, Inc.
Seafood
Fast food
Barbara Gross

Barbara Gross (born 20 November 1993) is a German wheelchair basketball player. She won a silver medal at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
She played at the 2015 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship and 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship.
She played for University of Alabama.
References
1993 births
Living people
German Paralympic silver medalists
German wheelchair basketball players
Adamu Ciroma

Adamu Ciroma (20 November 1934 - 5 July 2018) was a Nigerian politician.
Ciroma served as Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria. He was born in Potiskum, Yobe State. He was a member of the People's Democratic Party.
Ciroma was a founding member of the People's Democratic Party (PDP). He served as Minister of Finance in the government of Olusegun Obasanjo from 1999 to 2003. His wife Maryam Ciroma holds the position of PDP National Women leader in Nigeria.
References
1934 births
2018 deaths
Nigerian bankers
Nigerian politicians
People from Yobe State
Burnham-on-Crouch

Burnham-on-Crouch is a town and civil parish in Maldon District, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 7759 people living in Burnham-on-Crouch. Burnham-on-Crouch is on the banks of the River Crouch.
References
Towns in Essex
Civil parishes in Essex
Murphysboro, Illinois

Murphysboro is a city in Illinois in the United States.
Cities in Illinois
County seats in Illinois
Yang Bo

Yang Bo is an archer from China. He was born on 8 July 1973. Bo competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
Other websites
1978 births
Living people
Chinese archers
Chinese Olympians
Puck (Shakespeare)

Puck is a character in a play called A Midsummer Night's Dream. This play was written by William Shakespeare. In this play, Puck is a servant to the Fairy King, Oberon. Puck has some amazing abilities. For example, he can travel around the world in 40 minutes. In spite of his abilities, Puck makes a few mistakes in the play that create confusion for the other characters. For example, he puts a love potion into the wrong person's eyes. He also plays tricks. He puts a donkey's head on one character.
Puck was not Shakespeare's invention. He was a character in folklore called 'pouke'. He was known as early as 1000 AD. He was an evil, dangerous demon. By the time of Geoffrey Chaucer, he had become linked with the Biblical devil. By Shakespeare's day, he was known as Puck, Robin Goodfellow, and Hobgoblin. He was a goblin who made mischief.
By the time of Shakespeare and other Elizabethan poets, Puck had become a combination of English folklore and English country life. Shakespeare writes that Puck would frighten the village girls, ruin the butter, and lead travelers in the night the wrong way. Mickey Rooney played Puck in a 1935 movie adaptation of Shakespeare's play.
Shakespeare used a description of Puck from Reginald Scot's The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584). Scot describes Puck with disapproval. He points out that people no longer believe in him. Scot also tells of a man whose head was replaced with the head of a donkey.
References
Folklore
Characters in Shakespeare's plays
Dryophytes eximius

The mountain tree frog (Dryophytes eximius) is a frog that lives in Mexico. It lives in the mountains. Scientists have seen it between 900 and 2900 meters above sea level. It can also live in wet places, for example streams and roadside ditches.
Appearance
This frog can be 1.9 to 5.6 cm long from nose to rear end. Its skin is either green or brown with dark stripes down its body. The adult male frog has a brown throat. The adult female frog has a white throat.
Threats
Scienitsts have seen that this frog is more likely to live if there are no salamanders nearby. Fish that human beings have brought from other parts of the world eat this frog, its eggs, and its tadpoles. Also, human beings catch the frogs to sell as pets.
Chemicals
This frog makes chemicals in its skin that can hurt human eyes. Human beings who touch this frog should not touch their eyes next.
References
Frogs of North America
Muriel Marland-Militello

Muriel Marland-Militello (30 July 1943 - 25 February 2021) was a French politician. She was a member of the National Assembly of France from 2002 to 2012. Marland-Militello was born in Nice, France.
Marland-Militello died on 25 February 2021 in Nice, aged 77.
References
1943 births
2021 deaths
Politicians from Nice
Rectum

The rectum is a part of the large intestine which forms a part of the gastrointestinal system. The rectum ends in the anus which is the end of the gastrointestinal system. It is where feces or stools are stored temporarily before coming out of the anus.
Body temperature can also be taken in the rectum. Rectal temperature can be taken by inserting a medical thermometer not more than 25 mm (1 inch) into the rectum via the anus. Normal rectal temperature generally ranges from 36 to 38 degC (97.6 to 100.4 degF) and is about 0.5 degC (1 degF) above oral (mouth) temperature and about 1 degC (2 degF) above axilla (armpit) temperature and 3 degrees warmer than vaginal temperatures.
The rectum was featured in film series, 'The Human Centipede,' a horror movie about the face of loss in a world of deep connection and interesting cuisine. Within the film it is stated that, "Humans have a profound desire for other rectums." Often this is due to the G-stop for men being located between the Anus and the testicles, giving men a desire to be anally penetrated in the rectum, this form of rectal pleasure first ever documented in the journal of Henry IV.
References
Anatomy of the digestive system
Boucé, Allier

Bouce is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Allier
Renewable energy in developing countries

Most developing countries have good renewable energy resources, including solar energy, wind power, geothermal energy, and biomass. These can help developing countries reduce their dependence on oil and natural gas. Investments in renewables can be less expensive than fossil fuel energy systems.
Importance of renewables
Renewable energy can be particularly suitable for developing countries. In rural and remote areas, transmission and distribution of energy generated from fossil fuels can be difficult and expensive. Producing renewable energy locally can offer a viable alternative.
Interest in renewable energies has increased in recent years due to environmental concerns about global warming and air pollution, reduced costs of renewable energy technologies, and improved efficiency and reliability.
Poverty reduction
Renewable energy projects in many developing countries contribute to poverty alleviation by providing the energy needed for creating businesses and employment. Renewable energy technologies can also make indirect contributions to alleviating poverty by providing energy for cooking, space heating, and lighting.
Education
Renewable energy can also contribute to education, by providing electricity to schools. Renewable energy for cooking and heating can reduce the time that children, spend out of school collecting fuel. In addition, the displacement of traditional fuels reduces the health problems from indoor air pollution produced by burning those fuels.
Health
Renewable energy can also contribute to better health by providing energy to refrigerate medicine and sterilize medical equipment. It can also provide power for supplying the fresh water and sewerage services needed to reduce infectious disease.
Kenya
Kenya is the world leader in the number of solar power systems installed per capita. More than 30,000 small solar panels, each producing 12 to 30 watts, are sold in Kenya
annually. For an investment of as little as $100 for the panel and wiring, the PV system can be used to charge a car battery, which can then provide power to run a fluorescent lamp or a small television for a few hours a day. More Kenyans adopt solar power every year than make connections to the country's electric grid.
Related pages
Indian Solar Loan Programme
Ashden Awards for Sustainable Energy
Solar powered refrigerator
References
Other websites
Solar Offers A Future for Kenya's Youth
Clean Energy Investment
The Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP) Tackles Energy Poverty
Milk Cooler Powered by Renewable Energy Could Help Ugandan Dairy Farmers
Renewable energy
Sustainable development
Guevenatten

Guevenatten is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Communes in Haut-Rhin
New York Tribune

The New-York Tribune was an American newspaper. It was founded by Horace Greeley as a Whig Party penny newspaper in April 1841. Between 1842 and 1866, the newspaper was called the New-York Daily Tribune. The tribune not only reported the news, it covered subjects such as politics, literary works, social reform and intellectual achievements. Greeley, through the Tribune, supported the beginnings of Republican Party. In 1860 the Tribune supported Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States and during the Civil War. However, the paper opposed his reelection in 1864. For some time the paper had the largest circulation in the United States. The Tribune's editorials were widely read and helped shape national opinion. In 1924 it was merged with the New York Herald to form the New York Herald Tribune. It remained a major US daily newspaper until it ended publication in 1966.
References
Other websites
New York NY Tribune. Pdf copies of all issues 1841-1924
Newspapers in New York City
Monotreme

Monotremes are a group of mammals that form the order Monotremata. Monotremes are the only mammals that lay eggs, but they also feed their babies with milk.
The word 'monotreme' refers to their common rear opening, the cloaca. In amphibia, reptiles, birds and probably all early tetrapods, there is a common opening for urine, reproduction and faeces.
Evolution
Monotremes are derived from earlier mammals than the marsupials and eutherians, but their fossil record is poor.
The time at which the monotreme line diverged from other mammalian lines is uncertain, but one survey of genetic studies gives an estimate of about 220 million years ago. This is in the Upper Triassic. Fossils of a jaw fragment 110 million years old were found at Lightning Ridge, New South Wales. This means they originated up to 100 million years before the Metatheria or Eutheria, so they are definitely 'living fossils'.
Mosaic features
The egg-laying and the cloaca are primitive ('basal') features inherited from earlier synapsid tetrapods.
But the monotremes also have other features such as the production of milk, caring for their young in burrows, homeothermy and a neocortex in their brains. These are advanced ('derived') features which they share with placentals and marsupials. This mixture of basal and derived features is characteristic of the way different body parts often evolve at different rates. This is called mosaic evolution.
In mammals, a monophyletic group, there were a number of different lines living at the same time through the Upper Triassic to the Upper Cretaceous. Each of these lines had a mixture of basal and derived features until, at last, the placental mammals developed the whole suite of derived characters. This gave them a great advantage over the other groups wherever open competition occurred. However, because of their long seclusion in southern continents, some of the monotremes and marsupials have survived.
Survivors
There are two surviving families of monotremes, with five living species. They all live in Australia and New Guinea. People commonly know them as platypus and echidnas. There is only one platypus that exists now, the duck-billed platypus. The four others echidnas.
Types of monotreme
Order Monotremata
Family Ornithorhynchidae
Genus Ornithorhynchus
Platypus, Ornithorhynchus anatinus
Family Tachyglossidae: Echidnas
Genus Tachyglossus
Short-beaked Echidna, Tachyglossus aculeatus
Genus Zaglossus: Long-beaked Echidnas
Western Long-beaked Echidna, Zaglossus bruijni
Sir David's Long-beaked Echidna, Zaglossus attenboroughi
Eastern Long-beaked Echidna, Zaglossus bartoni
References
Living fossils
Mont-Saint-Père

Mont-Saint-Pere is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Milkshake!

Milkshake! (stylised as milkshake!) is a British children's television programming block on Channel 5. It is made for children aged 1-5.
List of presenters
Current presenters
The year in brackets denotes when the presenter began presenting Milkshake!, one of these presenters would often calls the viewers as "Milkshakers." (Originally known as "Milkyshakers.") (Milkshake! (2005)
Amy Thompson (2014-present)
David Ribi (2014-present)
Derek Moran (2014-present)
Jen Pringle (2014-present)
Kemi Majeks (2014-present)
Kiera-Nicole Brennan (2014-present)
Nathan Connor (2014-present)
Olivia Birchenough (2014-present)
Sita Thomas (2014-present)
Milkshake Monkey (2014-present)
References
Channel 5 (UK) television programmes
Children's entertainment
Albert Paulsen

Albert Paulsen (Albert Paulson; December 13, 1925 - April 25, 2004) was an Ecuadorian-American actor. His career began during the 1960s. He appeared in many television comedy shows. He worked with Bob Hope, Johnny Carson, and George Burns. He won a Emmy Award in 1964.
Paulsen died from natural causes, aged 78.
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Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate

NADP (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) (formula C21H29N7O17P3) is a coenzyme that carries electrical energy used in cellular processes. When a hydrogen atom is added, NADP becomes charged and is renamed NADPH. NADP is used extensively during the Krebs (citric acid) cycle and during glycolysis and in the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis.
Cellular respiration
Organonitrogen compounds
Phosphates
Scorched earth

A scorched-earth policy is a military strategy. The goal is to destroy anything that might be useful to the enemy while the enemy is going through or running away from a place. Any useful things that could be used by the enemy may be targeted, for example food sources, water supplies, transportation, communications, industrial resources, and even the local people themselves.
The policy can be done by the military in enemy territory, or in its own home territory.
Notable historic examples of scorched-earth tactics include the Russian army's strategy during the failed Swedish invasion of Russia, the failed Napoleonic invasion of Russia, William Tecumseh Sherman's March to the Sea in the American Civil War, colonel Kit Carson's subjugation of the American Navajo Indians, Lord Kitchener's advance against the Boers, the initial Soviet retreat commanded by Joseph Stalin during the German Army's invasion of the Soviet Union in the Second World War, the subsequent Nazi German retreat on the Eastern Front, and the burning 605-732 oil wells by retreating Iraqi military forces in the Gulf War.
References
Military tactics
Cerro Cora

Cerro Cora is a 1978 Paraguayan war movie directed by Guillermo Vera and was based on the last days of the Paraguayan War. It stars Roberto De Felice and Rosa Ros.
Other websites
Cerro Cora at YouTube
1978 war movies
Paraguayan movies
Movies set in the 1860s
Movies set in Paraguay
Center City Commuter Connection

The Center City Commuter Connection is an underground train tunnel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It connects the core SEPTA stations Jefferson Station, Suburban Station, and 30th Street Station. The stations connect the networks of rail previously operated by the Reading Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Transport in Philadelphia
Republic of Upper Volta

Republic of Upper Volta is an old name for the country in Africa which is known as Burkina Faso today. It was a French colony, which became independent in 1960. Upper Volta existed as a French colony from 1918 to 1932. In 1932, it was disbanded, and its territory was shared between the neighboring countries, French Sudan, Niger and Ivory Coast. In 1947, Upper Volta was restored, with its former borders.
1958 establishments in Africa
French-speaking countries
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Vitis

Vitis is a genus of about 60 species of vining plants in the flowering plant family Vitaceae. The genus is made up of species most often found in the Northern hemisphere. It is economically important as the source of grapes, both for direct consumption of the fruit and for fermentation to produce wine. The cultivation of grapevines is called viticulture. A farm or garden where grapes are grown is a vineyard.
Vitaceae
Murray, Kentucky

Murray is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Cities in Kentucky
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Jörg Berger

Jorg Berger (13 October 1944 - 23 June 2010) was a German football manager and player, who managed Arminia Bielefeld as his last club.
Career
As an player, he played for 1.FC Lok Leipzig.
Personal life
Berger was the father of three children. Berger died on 23 June 2010 of an enteric tumor.
References
Other websites
Jorg Berger at eintracht-archiv.de
Jorg Berger Died
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2010 deaths
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Glencoe, Illinois

Glencoe () is a village in northeastern Cook County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, the total population was 8,723. Glencoe is located on Chicago's North Shore.
References
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Ulli Lommel

Ulli Lommel (21 December 1944 - 2 December 2017) was a German actor and director. He was known for his works with Rainer Werner Fassbinder and his association with the New German Cinema movement.
Lommel was well known for the time which he spent at The Factory and as a creative associate of Andy Warhol. From 1977 until his death, he lived and worked in the United States, where he wrote, directed and starred in over 50 movies. His best known work was The Boogeyman (1980).
References
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Fucking Liberty! review by Bill Krohn
Fucking Liberty! review (German)
Fucking Liberty! review (German)
1944 births
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Deaths from heart failure
German movie actors
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Ben Ferbrache

Ben Ferbrache is a cricketer from Guernsey. Ben plays for the Guernsey cricket team. He was born on March 18, 1988.
References
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1988 births
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Abelardo Castillo

Abelardo Castillo (March 27, 1935 - May 2, 2017) was an Argentine writer, novelist, essayists. He was born in the city of San Pedro, Buenos Aires. He practiced amateur boxing in his youth. He also directed the literary magazines El Escarabajo de Oro and El Ornitorrinco. He was well regarded in the field of Latin American literature.
In 2014 he won the Diamond Konex Award as the best writer in the last decade in Argentina.
Castillo died on May 2, 2017 in Buenos Aires from pneumonia, aged 82.
References
Other websites
Biographical details, literatura.org
1935 births
2017 deaths
Infectious disease deaths in Argentina
Deaths from pneumonia
Argentine writers
Novelists from South America
Essayists
Fercé-sur-Sarthe

Ferce-sur-Sarthe is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Communes in Sarthe
La Bezole

La Bezole is a commune of 44 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Menorca

Menorca (Spain, Catalan: Menorca) is the most east of the Balearic Islands.
Geography
Menorca is located east of Mallorca. It has an area of . About 88,000 people live there. The main town is Mahon, which has about 27,000 people.
History
Menorca was influenced by the Minoans. Later it was ruled by Carthage, and by Rome after the Punic Wars. From the 5th century AD there was a seat of a bishop on Menorca. The Vandals invaded but the Byzantine Empire recovered Menorca in 534. The Moors took over in 903. In 1287 the Christians took it back and enslaved the Muslims.
Later Menorca was ruled by the Kingdom of Mallorca. In 1334 it became part of Aragon, which later became part of Spain. In 1713 the British conquered Menorca but in 1781 the Spanish recovered it in the American Revolutionary War.
Economy
Menorca lives mainly on tourism. There is one airport near the main city.
Other websites
Menorca Facebook Page
Pictures Photographs of Menorca
Island government of Minorca
UNESCO's Minorca Biosphere Reserve
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Margarita Mayeta

Margarita Mayeta is a volleyball player from Cuba. Margarita competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. She was born on 30 March 1948.
References
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1948 births
Living people
Cuban Olympians
Cuban volleyball players
John Margetson

Sir John William Denys Margetson (9 October 1927 - 19 October 2020) was a British politician. He was the British Ambassador to Vietnam from 1978 to 1980, the United Nations from 1983 to 1984, and the Netherlands from 1984 to 1988.
He was appointed CMG in 1979 and knighted KCMG in 1986.
Margetson died on 19 October 2020 at the age of 93.
References
1927 births
2020 deaths
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Ambassadors to the United Nations
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom
Levko Lukyanenko

Levko Hryhorovych Lukyanenko (, sometimes written as Levko Lukianenko, 24 August 1928 - 7 July 2018) was a Ukrainian politician and Soviet dissident. He was Hero of Ukraine. He was one of the founders of Ukrainian Helsinki Group in 1976 and was elected a leader of the revived Ukrainian Helsinki Group, Ukrainian Helsinki Association, in 1988.
Career
Lukyanenko served as the People's Deputy of Ukraine from 1990 to 1992 and as Ambassador to Canada from 1992 to 1993. In 1991, he ran for President of Ukraine.
Lukyanenko died in a Kyiv hospital on 7 July 2018 from complications of pneumonia, aged 89.
References
Other websites
Levko Lukyanenko, indomitable champion of the national cause
1928 births
2018 deaths
Members of the Verkhovna Rada
Ukrainian diplomats
Soviet dissidents
Boris Karloff

Boris Karloff a.k.a. William Henry Pratt (November 23, 1887 - February 2, 1969), was an English actor.
Career
Born in London, England. His career began in silent movies. The Lightning Raider (1919), The Courage of Marge O'Doone (1920), The Woman Conquers (1922), The Greater Glory (1926), and The Devil's Chaplain (1929), are only a few movies in which he worked, in the 1920s.
Boris Karloff along with Bela Lugosi and silent movie actor Lon Chaney, where the firsts actor to play evil roles in movie, undoubtedly his most memorable role is that of the monster in Frankenstein (1931), a masterpiece of horror movie that was directed by James Whale.
In 1932 he starred his second horror movie Behind the Mask (1932), as Jim Henderson. That same year he obtained a role in Scarface, with Paul Muni.
Two of his greatest classics are The Mask of Fu Manchu (1932), and The Mummy (1932), where he played the Mummy. he formed a successful team, with Bela Lugosi in The Black Cat (1934), The Raven (1935), The Invisible Ray (1936).
The work of John Ford in RKO war movie, The Lost Patrol (1934), as Sanders a religious fanatic, in the First World War.
Karloff returned to the character of the monster in Bride of Frankenstein (1935), and Son of Frankenstein (1939).
In the 1940s, starring some good horror movies as The Ape (1940), The Climax (1944), and The House of Frankenstein (1944), with Lon Chaney, Jr. and John Carradine.
In 1949, he worked with the famous duo Abbott and Costello, in the comedy movie, Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff, followed Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1953).
In the 60s having a career resurgence, he begins to work with young directors as Roger Corman in The Raven (1963), he plays a wizard who must confront another sorcerer, played by none other than Vincent Price. Another Corman movie, was The Terror (1963).
Karloff returned to work with Vincent Price in The Comedy of Terrors (1963), by Jacques Tourneur.
Television
Karloff appeared in many television shows, including his British TV series, Coronel March of Scotland Yard (1954-56). It was also the host of the American television series Boris Karloff presents (1960-62).
Boris Karloff is a guest star, in TV series Suspense, The United States Steel Hour, The Veil, Hallmark Hall of Fame, Jim West, The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., The Red Skelton Show, I Spy.
References
Karloff's birthplace
Vertlieb's Views: Boris Karloff
Literature on Boris Karloff
1887 births
1969 deaths
Actors from London
Deaths from emphysema
Disease-related deaths in England
English movie actors
English stage actors
English television actors
Grammy Award winners
60 Minutes

60 Minutes is a CBS television news program, which began in 1968. The program was created by Don Hewitt.
In February 2009, TV Guide named 60 Minutes 6th on TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time.
References
1968 television series debuts
1960s American television series
1970s American television series
1980s American television series
1990s American television series
2000s American television series
2010s American television series
CBS network shows
English-language television programs
Protective eyewear

Protective eyewear is an umbrella term for various things worn in front of the eyes to protect them against debris, uv radiation, etc.
Categories include:
Face shields
Welding visors
Safety glasses
Sunglasses
Eye