pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Booing

Booing means shouting "BOO!" If people shout "boo" after a performance (for example, a concert, play or opera) they are showing that they did not like it. It is the opposite of applause (clapping to show that the performance was good).
Booing and hissing used to be very common, especially at the opera. In the early days of opera (from the 17th to the early 19th century) opera audiences often behaved badly. They went to the opera to chat with their friends, to cheer their favorite singers and to boo the singers they did not like, not to listen carefully to the music.
Booing has recently become less common in Western culture except at sports events because people think it is rude. Audiences today are more likely simply not to clap if they do not like a performance. Slow hand-clapping is also a way of showing sarcastic applause.
Related pages
Applause
Claque
Non-verbal communication
Xenophanes

Xenophanes of Colophon, c.570 - c.475 BC, was a Greek philosopher, poet, and social and religious critic.
Our knowledge of his views comes from fragments of his poetry, surviving as quotations by later Greek writers. To judge from these, his poetry criticized and satirized a wide range of ideas. This included Homer and Hesiod, the belief in the pantheon of anthropomorphic gods and the Greeks' love of athletics and athleticism. He is the earliest Greek poet who claims explicitly to be writing for future generations, creating "fame that will reach all of Greece, and never die while the Greek kind of songs survives".
Philosophy
Xenophanes' surviving writings display a skepticism that became more commonly expressed during the 4th century BC. He satirized the polytheistic beliefs of earlier Greek poets and of his own contemporaries. "Homer and Hesiod" one fragment states, "have attributed to the gods all sorts of things that are matters of reproach and censure among men: theft, adultery, and mutual deception". Sextus Empiricus reported that such ideas were savored by Christian apologists. Xenophanes is quoted, memorably, in Clement of Alexandria, arguing against the conception of gods as fundamentally anthropomorphic:
But if cattle and horses and lions had handsor could paint with their hands and create works such as men do,horses like horses and cattle like cattlealso would depict the gods' shapes and make their bodiesof such a sort as the form they themselves have....Ethiopians say that their gods are snubnosed and blackThracians that they are pale and red-haired.
Monotheist?
His remark "God is one, supreme among gods and men, and not like mortals in body or in mind". led some to claim he was the first monotheist. Others pointed out that he still referred to other gods.
References
Skepticism
Ancient Greek philosophers
Minneapolis

Minneapolis is the largest city in Minnesota, and is next to St. Paul. St. Paul and Minneapolis are known as the Twin Cities because they are right next to each other. Minneapolis is the biggest city in Minnesota, with about 430,000 people. The Mississippi River runs through the city.
Etymology
Minneapolis derives from the Dakota word for "water", mni, and the Greek word for "city" or polis. Thus, Minneapolis means "City of Waters." A nearby city called St. Anthony then joined with Minneapolis. The first mayor was Dorilus Morrison.
History
The American Indians first lived in Minneapolis around Lake Calhoun and St. Anthony Falls waterfall. They are called the Dakota. They thought St. Anthony Falls was a spiritual place. Dakota hunted, fished, and planted food. The United States wanted the land in 1803 and bought it with the Louisiana Purchase. The army built Fort Snelling. Soon, people from the East Coast came to Minneapolis. They used the waterfall for their flour mills. They named the new city Minneapolis.
Land and weather
Minneapolis is flat near the river and hilly away from it. The weather is like many places in America with hot summers and cold winters. The winter is very long, very cold, and there is a rainy but short spring. The summer, on the contrary, is humid, meaning a lot of water is in the air. Mosquitos are also common in the city.
People
Minneapolis residents are sometimes known as "Minnesota Nice." That means that they are generally more polite than other people. Most residents of Minneapolis live in houses and apartments, and some now live in tall buildings like condos. Kids and parents work and play in the city. Many different people make up what is Minneapolis today. After the Dakota Indians were people from Britain, French Canada, and Spanish Mexico. They were followed by Scandinavians from Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. Soon people from almost all parts of the world started arriving including Eastern Europe, Russia, and Asia. Today there are people from East Africa (Somali) and Southeast Asia (Hmong). Once, Minneapolis was even larger than it is today with 520,000 people. Later, many people moved away to the suburbs.
Work and Shopping
Numerous large companies are located Downtown in skyscrapers. These include lawyers, doctors and bankers. They work near Nicollet Mall where there are restaurants and shops. Minneapolis also has neighborhoods. People there work in small stores too, like barber shops, grocery stores, hardware stores, and coffee shops. Internet is widely available in Minneapolis.
Theatre and Art
There are lots of art and shows in the city. The biggest theater is the Guthrie Theater, and the Children's Theatre Company puts on productions directed at younger audiences. There are also art museums, such as the Minneapolis Institute of Arts and the Walker Art Center.
Sports
Minneapolis hosts lots of sport teams for the state. The Minnesota Vikings play at US Bank Stadium. The Minnesota Twins at Target Field. Nearby is the Target Center where the Minnesota Timberwolves play.
References
County seats in Minnesota
White chocolate

White chocolate is a type of chocolate. White chocolate is made of cocoa butter, milk, and sugar. In the United States, white chocolate must be at least 20% cocoa butter, at least 14% total milk solids, at least 3.5% milk fat, and less than 55% sugar or other sweeteners.
In the European Union, there must be at least 20% cocoa butter, at least 14% total milk solids and at least 3.5% milk fat.
Food ingredients
Chocolate
Norolles

Norolles is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
References
Communes in Calvados
1988 Formula One World Championship

The 1988 Formula One season was the 39th of the championship. The champion was Ayrton Senna in a close battle.
Drivers & Constructors
The following drivers and constructors competed in the 1988 season
Season review
1988 Constructors Championship final standings
1988 Drivers Championship final standings
Only best 11 results counted toward the championship. Prost scored 105 points during the year, but only 87 points were counted toward the championship. Senna scored 94 points, with 90 points counted toward the championship. Thus, Senna became the World Champion, although he did not score most points over the course of the year.
References
Formula One seasons
1988 in sports
Treat

Treat could mean:
Treat (band), a Swedish band
Treats, a 1975 play by Christopher Hampton
Tahitian Treat
Special Treat
Taco Treat
Chicken Treat
Trick-or-treating
Round of drinks, treating others to a drink.
People
Roger Treat
Robert Treat
Lawrence Treat
Treat Williams
Spencer Treat Clark
Treat Baldwin Johnson
Channel catfish

The channel catfish (scientific name:Ictalurus punctatus), also called the channel cat, is a species of catfish. It is the official fish of several States of the United States (US). They are Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Tennessee. In the US, it is the most fished catfish species.
References
IUCN Red List least concern species
Freshwater fish
Catfish
Articles with 'species' microformats
Vistlip

vistlip is a Japanese visual kei rock band. The band formed in 7 July 2007 and is currently signed to Delfi Sound and Marvelous Entertainment.
Members
Tomo (born 13 January in Fukuoka Prefecture), singer
Yuh (born 28 July in Tokyo, Japan), guitarist
Umi (born 20 July in Tokyo), guitarist
Rui (born 15 November in Hyogo Prefecture), bass guitarist
Tohya (born 3 January in Kanagawa Prefecture), drummer
Discography
CD singles
Sara (3 September 2008)
alo[n]e (8 October 2008)
drop note. (5 November 2008)
-OZONE- (5 August 2009)
Strawberry Butterfly (12 May 2010)
Hameln (7 July 2010)
SINDRA (1 June 2011)
Recipe (11 April 2012)
B (4 July 2012)
Shinkaigyo no yume wa shosen / Artist (31 October 2012)
CHIMERA (3 April 2013)
Mini-album
Revolver (23 April 2008)
Patriot (3 April 2009)
GLOSTER (1 January 2013)
Full -album
Theater (9 December 2009)
ORDER MADE (12 December 2012)
CHRONUS (17 July 2013)
Tie-in
References
Other websites
vistlip Official website
Marvelous Entertainment
Delfi Sound
Japanese rock bands
2000s music groups
Visual kei bands
Teresita Reyes

Teresita Reyes (born February 4, 1948) is a Chilean actress.
Filmography
Movies
Sussi (1987)
Te amo (Made in Chile) (2001)
Promedio rojo (2004)
Normal con Alas (2007)
Television
Other websites
1948 births
People from Puerto Montt
Living people
Chilean television actors
Chilean movie actors
Chilean stage actors
Villa Guardia

Villa Guardia is a comune in the Province of Como in the Italian region of Lombardy.
Settlements in Lombardy
Jean Renoir

Jean Renoir (; 15 September 1894 - 12 February 1979) was a French-American movie director, screenwriter, actor, producer and author. His father was artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
As a movie director and actor, he made more than forty movie from the silent era to the end of the 1960s. His movie La Grande Illusion (1937) and The Rules of the Game (1939). He received a Lifetime Achievement Academy Award in 1975 for his contribution to the motion picture industry.
Renoir died in Beverly Hills, California on February 12, 1979 at the age of 84.
Other websites
Jean Renoir: A Bibliography of Materials in the University of California at Berkeley Library.
Interview conducted in 1960 with Columbia University's Oral History Research Office.
Je m'appelle Jean Renoir. Site at the University of Nancy, France. (In French)
Faulkner, Christopher. "An Archive of the (Political) Unconscious " Canadian Journal of Communication [Online], 26 1 Jan 2001 -- analysis of Renoir's FBI files.
1894 births
1979 deaths
Naturalized citizens of the United States
French movie directors
French screenwriters
French movie actors
French movie producers
American movie directors
American screenwriters
American silent movie actors
American movie producers
Writers from Paris
Actors from Paris
Gahirat

Gahrat is a village in lower Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Gahirat castle was built here in 1912.
Educational institutions
Govt Higher Secondary School
References
Settlements in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Villages in Pakistan
Foreigner (album)

Foreigner is a 1977 debut studio album by British American hard rock band Foreigner released on 8 March, 1977. It went to number 4 in the United States and number 9 in Australia.
Track listing
References
1977 albums
Foreigner (band) albums
The Day Reagan Was Shot

The Day Reagan Was Shot is a 2001 historical television-movie. It was co-produced by Oliver Stone.
Plot
It was based on the events of Ronald Reagan's assassination attempt on March 30, 1981. It stars Richard Dreyfuss and Richard Crenna. It was released on December 9, 2001.
Cast
Richard Dreyfuss as Alexander Haig
Richard Crenna as Ronald Reagan
Colm Feore as Caspar Weinberger
Michael Murphy as Michael Deaver
Holland Taylor as Nancy Reagan
Kenneth Welsh as James Baker
Leon Pownall as Ed Meese
Robert Bockstael as Dick Allen (Richard V. Allen)
Beau Starr as Special Agent Cage
Alex Carter as Dr. Allard
Andrew Tarbet as Dr. Gregorio
Christian Lloyd as John Hinckley, Jr.
Sean McCann as Donald Regan
Jack Jessop as William J. Casey
John Connolly as James Brady
Angela Gei as Sarah Brady
Michael Greene as George Bush
Yannick Bisson as Buddy Stein
Frank Moore as Lt. Col. Taylor
Ken James as General Yates
Oliver Dennis as David Gergen
Bernard Behrens as William F. Smith
Tiffanie Bell as Nurse Sally
Wayne Best as FBI Agent Kirkus
Christopher Bondy as White House Reporter
Brendan Connor as White House Reporter
Neil Crone as Lyn Nofziger
James Downing as Bagman
Dan Duran as Network Anchor
Greg Ellwand as Night Time News Host
Awards
American Cinema EditorsWon: Best Edited Motion Picture for Non-Commercial Television (Paul Seydor)Satellite Awards
Won: Best Actor - Miniseries or Television Film (Richard Dreyfuss)
Won: Best Television Film
'''Screen Actors Guild Awards
Nominated: Outstanding Male Actor - Miniseries or Television Film (Richard Dreyfuss)
References
Other websites
2001 movies
American television movies
American biographical movies
American drama movies
Movies about Ronald Reagan
Watson (computer)

Watson is an artificially intelligent computer system that can answer questions asked in a natural language. It was made by IBM to compete on the American television game show Jeopardy!. In February 2011, Watson played as a contestant on Jeopardy! against past champions Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter. Watson won the first place prize of $1 million. It was named after Thomas J. Watson, who was the chairman and chief executive officer of IBM from 1914 to 1956.
During a game, Watson had access to 200 million pages of content, including the full text of Wikipedia. Sources of information for Watson included encyclopedias, dictionaries, thesauri, news articles, and books. It was not connected to the internet, meaning that it had to use what was in its system to answer clues. For each clue, Watson's three most likely responses were displayed on the television screen along with its amount of confidence in those answers. If its confidence in a response was high enough, it would ring in to give the response.
After Jeopardy!, Watson continued to be part of IBM's research in artificial intelligence. On new problems such as medical records and genetics, Watson technology was unable to compete with new methods such as deep learning.
References
Other websites
Watson homepage
About Watson on Jeopardy.com
Smartest Machine on Earth (PBS NOVA documentary about the making of Watson)
Computers
Artificial intelligence
Jeopardy!
Kannanalloor

Kannanalloor is a village in Mukhathala block panchayat in Kollam district, Kerala state, India.
Politics
Kannanalloor is a part of Kundara assembly constituency in Kollam (Lok Sabha constituency). Shri. J. Mercykutty Amma is the current MLA of Kundara. Shri.N. K. Premachandran is the current member of parliament of Kollam. CPM, INC, RSP, etc are the major political parties.
Geography
Kannanalloor is a small village in Thazhuthala panchayat. It is 13 km from Kollam, 2 km from Mukhathala and 62 km from Thiruvananthapuram. Kannanalloor is a border of Thiruvananthapuram-Kollam districts. It connects places Mylakad, Nedumpana, Kottiyam, Palathara, Adichanalloor, etc.
Demographics
Malayalam is the local language of Kannanalloor.
References
Villages in Kollam district
Škoda Roomster

The Skoda Roomster is a car produced by Skoda Auto since 2006. There is panel van version of the Roomster. It is called the Praktik, which wasn't sold in the UK. Production stopped in 2015, as more people were buying the Yeti.
Engines
1.2 HTP 47 kW (64 hp) and 51 kW (69 hp)
1.2 TSI 63 kW (86 hp) and 77 kW (105 hp)
1.4 16V 63 kW (86 hp)
1.6 16V 77 kW (105 hp)
1.2 TDI 55 kW (75 hp)
1.4 TDI 51 kW (69 hp) and 59 kW (80 hp)
1.6 TDI 66 kW (90 hp) and 77 kW (105 hp)
1.9 TDI 74 kW (100 hp) and 77 kW (105 hp)
Roomster
2000s automobiles
Qin Yi

Qin Yi (; 31 January 1922 - 9 May 2022) was a Chinese actress. She was born in Shanghai, China. Her career began in 1938 and she retired in 2019. She was known for her roles in Far Away Love (1947), Woman Basketball Player No. 5 (1957) and Troubled Laughter (1979).
Qin turned 100 in January 2022 and died four months later on 9 May 2022 in Shanghai.
References
Other websites
1922 births
2022 deaths
Chinese centenarians
Chinese movie actors
Chinese television actors
Chinese stage actors
Actors from Shanghai
Erik Bartnes

Erik Bartnes (27 November 1939 - 26 September 2020) was a Norwegian farmer and politician. He was a member of the Centre Party. He was from Beitstad in Steinkjer.
He has worked in the Norwegian Agrarian Association. He was mayor of Steinkjer. In 2003, he became county mayor of Nord-Trondelag.
He was a board member of the Regional Development Fund.
Bartnes died on 26 September 2020, aged 80.
References
1939 births
2020 deaths
Norwegian mayors
Buckingham

Buckingham is a town in Buckinghamshire, England. It is to the west of Milton Keynes and to the north of Aylesbury. In 2001, 11,572 people were living in Buckingham.
References
Towns in Buckinghamshire
Robert Baker

Robert "The Grinder" Baker (October 26 1926 - April 23 2002) also known as Bob Baker was an American boxer who fought professionally from 1949 to 1960. He was one of the world's leading bulky heavyweight contenders in the 1950s. Bob "The Grinder, Big Bob, The Behemoth" Baker was born in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. After serving 3 years in the navy, he fought out of Pittsburgh. His most notable accomplishments include the 1949 Pennsylvania Intercity Golden Gloves championship in the heavyweight division. In 1947, he won Pittsburgh Golden Gloves Championship. His amateur record is respectable 33-2. In 1948, Coley Wallace won an unpopular split decision vs. Marciano in the semifinal of the New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions and then he won the final of that tournament by an unpopular very close split decision vs 'Big' Bob Baker.
In 1948, Wallace & Baker met again in the final match. This time Baker won & became 1948 Golden Gloves champion again.
Baker started his professional career with 26 undefeated fights before drawing against bulky Kid Riviera but only 10 days later lost to another top boxer, Clarence Henry.
From April 1955 until February 1956, Bob Baker was ranked as the leading challenger to Rocky Marciano's heavyweight title by IBC-International Boxing Club. Ring magazine rated him as logical opponent for Rocky's title. On Wednesday, December 7th 1955, Baker beat Nino Valdez in a rematch, again by unanimous decision. The winner of that fight was scheduled to fight Marciano on February 3 1956.
After 13 straight wins (Baker's dozen), Baker lost to Tommy Hurricane Jackson on February 3 1956, in New York's Madison Square Garden. It was a conytorversial split decision win for Jackson. In May 1956, Baker easily defeated John Holman. Baker also lost another controversial split decision rematch with Jackson on September 26 1956. Both fights should have been draws.Opinions on both Baker-Jackson fights were divided in many publications with most of them giving the fight to Baker. United Press scored the fight 7-5 for Baker. A poll of all 13 ringside writers favored Baker 9-4.
After 1956, Baker's success was limited. His most notable victory was a sound unanimous decision defeat of solid Canadian George Chuvalo, the future Canadian heavyweight champion, by unanimous decision on September 9 1957. Chuvalo was also a multiple time championship contender in the 1960s and 1970s.
Baker died on April 23 2002, from acute heart failure, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is survived by his son Bob Baker jr.
Other websites
Baker's Boxing Record
Ring Magazine's 1950s heavyweight ratings
American boxers
Sportspeople from Pennsylvania
1926 births
2002 deaths
Tench

The tench (Tinca tinca) is a species of fish. It is the only species in the genus Tinca. It is also the type species of the subfamily Tincinae.
References
Freshwater fish
Cypriniformes
Mörbylånga

Morbylanga is a locality, and the seat of Morbylanga Municipality on Swedish Baltic Sea island of Oland, which is a part of the county of Kalmar.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Kalmar County
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (DS9) is the third Star Trek television series. Most of the series takes place on a space station called "Deep Space Nine". It was the first and so far only Star Trek show to be based on a space station rather than a starship.
Episodes
"Babel"
On the space station Deep Space Nine, the crew gets sick with an aphasia virus, which makes them say random words in place of what they mean to say.
Cast
Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) - Commander of the Space Station Deep Space Nine, in which the show takes place
Kira Nerys (Nana Visitor) - Alien (Bajoran) military officer, second in command of Deep Space Nine
Odo (Rene Auberjonois) - Alien (Changeling) security chief of Deep Space Nine
Miles O'Brien (Colm Meaney) - Chief Engineer
Worf (Michael Dorn) - Tactical Officer
Jadzia Dax (Terry Farrell) - Science Officer
Ezri Dax (Nicole de Boer) - Station Counselor. Replaced Jadzia Dax in show's final year
Dr. Julian Bashir (Alexander Siddig) - Station's doctor
Quark (Armin Shimerman) - Owns a bar on Deep Space Nine
Deep Space Nine
First run syndicated television programs
1993 American television series debuts
Television spin-offs
1999 American television series endings
1999 television series endings
English-language television programs
Billy-sur-Aisne

Billy-sur-Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Upper Amazon tree frog

The upper Amazon tree frog (Dendropsophus bifurcus) is a frog that lives in the upper Amazon basin. This is in parts of Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Brazil and Bolivia.
The adult male frog is 23 to 28 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 29 to 35 mm long. This frog is brown in color with white or orange stripes around its head and front legs.
These frogs live on the edges of forests but not in primary forest. They are good at living in places that human beings have changed.
The males sing for the females after it rains. The eggs are dark in color.
In Spanish, this frog is called ranita payaso pequena, or "small clown frog."
References
Frogs of South America
The Bernie Mac Show

The Bernie Mac Show is an American comedy, drama and family television series. It is rated PG. It aired from 2001 to 2006.
Voice cast
Bernie Mac as Bernie McCullough
Kellita Smith as Wanda McCullough
Camille Winbush as Vanessa Thomkins
Jeremy Suarez as Jordan Thomkins
Dee Dee Davis as Bryana Thomkins
Naya Rivera as donna (11 episodes)
Meagen Fay as Joan Lefko (8 episodes)
Chelsea Handler as Doris Flynt (1 episode)
Rebecca Corry as Marianne (1 episode)
Emilia Groth as Brittney (1 episode)
Ice Cube (1 episode)
Matt Damon (1 episode)
Don Rickles (1 episode)
Chris Rock (1 episode)
Ellen DeGeneres (1 episode)
Other websites
http://www.tv.com/shows/the-bernie-mac-show/
2001 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
2000s American television series
American sitcoms
Television series set in Los Angeles
English-language television programs
Syens

Syens is a municipality of the district of Broye-Vully in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Other websites
Official website of Syens
Municipalities of Vaud
Rio nell'Elba

Rio nell'Elba is a frazione of the comune of Rio, on the island of Elba, in the Province of Livorno in the Italian region of Tuscany.
References
Former municipalities of Tuscany
Mark Wirtz

Mark Philipp Wirtz (3 September 19437 August 2020) was a French pop music record producer, composer, singer, musician, author, and comedian. Wirtz was best known for the never-completed A Teenage Opera concept album. The first single from the planned album, "Excerpt from A Teenage Opera" by Keith West, was a number 2 hit on the UK Singles Chart in September 1967. He was born in Strasbourg, France.
Wirtz died of frontotemporal dementia on 7 August 2020, aged 76.
References
1943 births
2020 deaths
French artists
French singers
French musicians
French comedians
French writers
French businesspeople
Record producers
Deaths from frontotemporal dementia
20th-century French composers
21st-century French composers
Vishmi Gunaratne

Rajapaksha Mudiyanselage Vishmi Dewmini Gunarathne is a cricketer from Sri Lanka. She plays for the Sri Lanka women's national cricket team. She was born on August 22, 2005.
References
Other websites
2005 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Axios (website)

Axios (also written as LXIOS) is an American news website. It was started in 2016 by Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen and Roy Schwartz. The three founders were journalists working for Politico. The site's name is a Greek word: axios (axios), meaning "worthy".
Articles on Axios are always shorter than 300 words and and use bullet points to make it easier for people to read. Axios produces news articles, daily and weekly newsletters for various industries, and two daily podcasts.
On September 1, 2022, Cox Enterprises became the owner of Axios.
History
VandeHei said he wanted Axios to be a "mix between The Economist and Twitter". The company started by covering a mix of business, politics, technology, health care, and media. When they launched, Nicholas Johnston, a former managing editor at Bloomberg, was the editor-in-chief.
In 2016, Axios got $10 million in a round of funding led by Lerer Hippeau Ventures. As of November 2017, Axios had raised $30 million. Axios makes money from short adverts and sponsored newsletters. It earned more than $10 million in revenue in its first seven months.
References
American websites
News websites
2016 establishments
José Manuel Fernández Barranquero

Jose Manuel Fernandez Barranquero (born March 19, 1975 in Malaga) is a track and field athlete from Spain. He has a physical disability: He a T46 type athlete. He raced at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona. He raced at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. He raced at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. He finished second in the 4 X 400 meter T42-T46 race and finished third in the 800 meter T46 race.
References
Spanish middle-distance runners
Living people
1975 births
Spanish Paralympic silver medalists
Spanish Paralympic bronze medalists
1992 Summer Paralympics
1996 Summer Paralympics
2000 Summer Paralympics
Sportspeople with disabilities, type T46
People from Malaga
Ron Goulart

Ron Goulart (; January 13, 1933 - January 14, 2022) was an American popular culture historian and science fiction author.
In the early 1970s, Goulart wrote some scripts for Marvel Comics. In the early 1990s, he wrote Marvel's TekWar comics series.
Goulart died on January 14, 2022 in New Haven, Connecticut, one day after his 89th birthday.
References
1933 births
2022 deaths
American historians
American science fiction writers
American comics writers
Writers from New Haven, Connecticut
Writers from Berkeley, California
Kettering, Ohio

Kettering is a city in Montgomery and Greene counties in the state of Ohio, United States. It is a suburb of Dayton.
56,163 people lived there in the 2010 census. Many people left nearby Dayton after World War II and moved to Kettering.
References
Cities in Ohio
Hurricane Dora

Hurricane Dora struck the northeast coast of Florida and became the first hurricane to do so. She created next to $250 million in damage around the area she hit. Winds from Dora reached almost 125 mph around Jacksonville, Florida when she hit. Dora was later retired from Atlantic hurricane lists, although the name is being used today for naming lists of the Eastern Pacific names.
Category 4 Atlantic hurricanes
Hurricanes in the United States
1964 in the United States
1960s in Florida
20th century in Georgia (U.S. state)
20th century in South Carolina
1960s in weather
Retired tropical cyclone names
Tlnovelas

Tlnovelas (stylized as tlnovelas) is a Spanish-language pay television network. It broadcasts Mexican telenovelas produced by TelevisaUnivision. The channel is owned by TelevisaUnivision.
Availability
TLNovelas America
TLNovelas America available in Mexico and other parts of Latin America.
TLNovelas Europa
TLNovelas Europa is broadcast in Spanish speaking countries in Europe. It is also broadcast in Oceania in Australia and New Zealand.
TLN Network
The TLN Network broadcasts programming in Portuguese. It has coverage in countries such as Angola and Mozambique. It also operates online in Brazil.
TLNovelas Univision
Released March 1, 2012, owned by the Univision Communications group in partnership with Televisa. The channel has coverage in the United States and Puerto Rico.
TLNovelas Africa
TLNovelas Africa began broadcasting on September 14, 2020. It broadcasts English programming to the African continent through operators DStv, GOtv, Zuku TV, StarSat and StarTimes.
Programming
Current original programming
Las 5 Mejores (February 16, 2019 - present)
Confesiones con Aurora Valle (February 16, 2019 - present)
Ellas con las novelas (February 16, 2019 - present)
Tlminutos (February 16, 2019 - present)
El cielo y el infierno (October 26, 2019)
Former original programming
Intrusos (July 9, 2018 - June 14, 2019)
References
Other websites
Television networks
Abriès

Abries is a former commune in the Hautes-Alpes department and Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region in southeastern France. It is now part of Abries-Ristolas.
Geography
Abries' surroundings are very hilly. Abries is in the Queyras National Park. The commune borders Italy.
The Guil river goes through Abries.
Transport
Road
The D947 road passes through Abries.
Population
References
Former communes in Hautes-Alpes
Campo Ligure

Campo Ligure is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Genoa in the Liguria region in Italy.
Settlements in Liguria
Anyang, Gyeonggi

Anyang () is a city in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. With a population about of 600,000 People, it is the 20th largest city in South Korea. It is a satellite city of Seoul and located about to south of Seoul, and to north of Suwon. It is connected to Seoul via the Seoul Subway Line 1 and Line 4.
Development
The city has developed along the Anyang Stream, which is 32.2 km long. The city is divided into two halves; the Manan district and Dongan districts.
The Dongan district has about 356,566 people and the Manan district has about 216,714 people. Anyang is famous for Anyang yuwonji and the Anyang art park. It has seven mountains. Mt. Suri is the most famous one.
References
Cities in South Korea
Pewee Valley, Kentucky

Pewee Valley is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Geography
Pewee Valley has a total area of 1.9 square miles.
Cities in Kentucky
Atari joystick port

The Atari joystick port is a computer port used to connect various gaming controllers to game console and home computer systems in the 1970s to the 1990s. It was originally introduced on the Atari 2600 in 1977 and then used on the Atari 400 and 800 in 1979. It went cross-platform with the Commodore VIC-20 of 1981, and was then used on many following machines from both companies, as well as a growing list of 3rd party machines like the MSX platform and various Sega consoles.
Further reading
Bibliography
Atari hardware
Electrical connectors
Video game controllers
River Taw

The River Taw is one of two major rivers in north Devon. It rises at Taw Head, a spring on the central northern flanks of Dartmoor. Then it crosses north Devon and runs close to the sea at the town of Barnstaple, formerly a significant port. Then it empties into Bideford Bay in the Bristol Channel. It has a large estuary of wide meanders which is joined by the estuary of the Torridge.
Taw
Taw
Werewolf

A werewolf is a species of legendary creature that can hide its ears and tail. It is a human but also a wolf, and most people fear them because of how they look. There are characteristics that make werewolves special, and that allow a person to tell them apart from real wolves, such as the eyes, shape, and tail. When in human form, werewolves look and act like any normal human being, although they usually appear to be ill around nights when there is a full moon. When in wolf form, the werewolf does keep the mind of human but will only attack those who anger it or take a member of its pack. Depending on the fiction or legend, a werewolf can be killed by a silver bullet. However, a werewolf cannot be killed by crosses or holy water, like vampires in similar legends. When a werewolf dies, it turns back into a human.
The name is derived from "wer" meaning man and "wulf" meaning wolf. They are sometimes referred to as 'Lycans'.
Some of the earliest myths of werewolves are those of Greek and Romania roots. Ovid in the Metamorphoses, told of King Lycaeon, who was visited by gods. Skeptical of them being true gods he decided to test them by serving human flesh in their banquet of honor. Cannibalism is frowned upon in many parts of the world, past or present (especially in that particular area). When the gods discovered the tainted meal they changed King Lycaeon into a Werewolf. Since he obviously liked human flesh, the wolven form would be more acceptable for when he took part in his little "activity."The word Lycanthropy originates from Greek roots (Lykoi meaning wolf and anthropos meaning man)
Becoming a werewolf
Several ways for becoming a werewolf have been told about. Most are dangerous and scary for anyone to do. In other cases, the body is rubbed with a magic ointment. Drinking rainwater out of the footprint of the animal was reported to work.
In Italy, France and Germany, it was said that a man or woman could turn into a werewolf if he or she, on a certain Wednesday or Friday, slept outside on a summer night with the full moon shining directly on his or her face.
It is said that humans can be turned into werewolves by having been bitten by another werewolf. Getting scratched is a questionable way of becoming a werewolf, but most don't believe in it. However, both of these only work if the werewolf in question is in wolf form.
However, as depicted from the Harry Potter series lycanthropy is rarely inherited from parent to child. For example, Nymphadora Tonks and Remus Lupin, Remus being the werewolf and Tonks a half blood, had a child named Teddy Lupin who inherited no signs of lycranthropy but he did inherit his mother's
Metamorphmagi. (she was a Metamorphmagus)
References
European mythology
Legendary creatures
Asian mythology
Ricin

Ricin is a poison. It is a highly toxic, naturally occurring protein. It is produced in the seeds of the castor oil plant Ricinus communis.
A dose the size of a few grains of table salt can kill an adult human. The median lethal dose (LD50) of ricin is around 22 micrograms per kilogram (1.78 mg for an average adult, around of a standard aspirin tablet/0.4 g gross) in humans if injected or inhaled. Oral exposure to ricin is far less toxic and a lethal dose can be up to 30-40 milligrams per kilogram.
Ricin prevents cells from assembling various amino acids into proteins, and death occurs after a few hours up to a day. Ricin has been used as a terrorist weapon, including the assassination of Georgi Markov in 1978, supposedly by the KGB.
References
Poisons
Proteins
Roquebrune, Gironde

Roquebrune, Gironde is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Communes in Gironde
Guo Ning

Guo Ning (born 23 January 1995) is a Chinese water polo player.
She played at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships, 2018 Asian Games, and 2019 World Aquatics Championships.
References
Other websites
Guo Ning of China #6 throws during the Women's Water Polo Qualification match Getty
1995 births
Chinese water polo players
Living people
Will Eisner

William Erwin "Will" Eisner (March 6, 1917 - January 3, 2005) was an American cartoonist. His comic strip The Spirit was one of the most popular and influential in the history of comic strips. Eisner is thought to be one of the most famous cartoonist. He has an award named after him, the Will Eisner Award for the best in comics.
Eisner died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida from heart surgery complications. He was 87 years old.
References
Other websites
"Interview with Jerry Iger", Cubic Zirconia Reader, 1985. WebCitation archive
Eisner, William at the Social Security Death Index via Familsearch.org. Retrieved on February 25, 2013.
Archive of Heintjes, Tom. , AdventureStrips.com, n.d..
Fitzgerald, Paul E. "Every Picture Tells A Story: His Pen and Wit Sharper Than Ever, Graphic Novelist Will Eisner Takes On Religious Intolerance", The Washington Post, June 3, 2004. .
Robinson, Tasha. "Interview: Will Eisner" , The A.V. Club / The Onion, September 27, 2000. WebCitation archive.
1922 births
2000 deaths
American cartoonists
Deaths from surgical complications
Writers from New York City
American comics artists
American Jews
American military personnel of World War II
The Eleventh Commandment (Ronald Reagan)

The Eleventh Commandment was a phrase used by President of the United States Ronald Reagan during his 1966 campaign for Governor of California. The Commandment reads:
Thou shalt not speak ill of any fellow Republican.
Reagan followed this "commandment" during the first five primaries during the 1976 Republican primary against incumbent Gerald Ford, all of which he lost.
References
Ronald Reagan
Pitched roof

A pitched roof is a type of roof that slopes on two sides.
Roofs
Synth-pop

Synth-pop is a subgenre of pop music in which the synthesizer is the main musical instrument. An electronic music genre, synthpop is additionally influenced by rock genres such as New Wave music and punk rock, as well as disco music. It is most closely associated with the era between the late 1970s and early to middle 1980s, although it has continued to exist and develop ever since.
References
Electronic music
Body of water

A body of water or waterbody is any collection of water on a planet's surface. A body of water can be still (like a lake) or moving (like a river).
References
Birkenfeld (Enz)

Birkenfeld is a municipality of the district of Enz in the state of Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. As of 31 December 2018, 10,238 people lived there.
Other websites
Official website
Municipalities in Baden-Wurttemberg
Three-banded tree frog

The three-banded tree frog (Dendropsophus tritaeniatus) is a frog that lives in Mato Grosso in Brazil.
References
Frogs of South America
Annie Bovaird

Lindsay Anne "Annie" Bovaird (born February 28, 1992) is a Canadian actress, well known for voicing the title character in the animated TV series Caillou after its previous voice actress Jaclyn Linetsky died in a car crash. She also voiced Elsa in Creepschool, Zaza in Dragon Hunters, Denim Farqueson in The Tournament, Juju in Potatoes and Dragons and was in other shows and movies.
Filmography
References
Other websites
1992 births
Actors from Montreal
Canadian child actors
Canadian voice actors
Living people
Hysterotomy abortion

A hysterotomy abortion is a form of surgical abortion. In a hyterotomy abortion, the womb is opened, and the fetus is removed. This is similar to a Caesarean section, but requires a smaller cut.
This method has the greatest risk of complications out of all the abortion procedures. It is only used where other methods can or should not be done. It is used between the 12th and 24th week of pregnancy.
References
Methods of abortion
Sankt Olof

Sankt Olof is a locality in Simrishamn Municipality in Skane County in Sweden. In 2010, 624 people lived there. It is located northwest of Simrishamn. It is named after the church. The church is named after Olaf II of Norway. The place was originally called Lunkende.
References
Settlements in Skane County
Shah Azizur Rahman

Shah Azizur Rahman (; 23 November 1925 - 1 September 1989) was a Bangladeshi politician. He was the Prime Minister of Bangladesh. However, he was the subject of considerable controversy for his collaboration with the Pakistan Army against the struggle to establish Bangladesh.
He was Prime Minister under President Zia. He was a veteran parliamentarian. He was famous for his razor sharp tongue. He was fluent in several languages.
1925 births
1989 deaths
Prime Ministers of Bangladesh
Bangladeshi Muslims
Gäufelden

Gaufelden is a municipality in Boblingen in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
References
Boblingen (district)
Flydubai

Flydubai is a low-cost airline based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It was established by the government of Dubai in July 2008. Although not part of The Emirates Group, Flydubai received support from Emirates during its initial establishment. The airline operates from Dubai International Airport and serves 114 destinations in the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and Europe. Flydubai started its operations in June 2009 with flights to Beirut and Amman, and it has since expanded its route network. In 2020, Flydubai faced losses due to the grounding of Boeing's Max 737 aircraft worldwide.
References
Airlines
Organizations based in the United Arab Emirates
Charlotte Moore Sitterly

Charlotte Emma Moore Sitterly (September 24, 1898 - March 3, 1990) was an American astronomer.
Charlotte Moore was born in Ercildoun, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Swarthmore College in 1920 and went on to Princeton to assist Henry Norris Russell. During this time, she worked at the Princeton University Observatory and the Mt. Wilson Observatory. She worked much on solar spectroscopy, studying the spectral lines of the Sun and identifying the chemical elements in the Sun. She earned a Ph.D. in astronomy in 1931 from the University of California, Berkeley on a Lick Fellowship. She then returned to Princeton.
During her second stay at Princeton, she met and married Bancroft W. Sitterly, who became a physics professor. She joined the then National Bureau of Standards (NBS) in 1945. Her tables of atomic spectra and energy levels, published by NBS, have remained essential references in spectroscopy for decades.
Later in her life, it became possible to launch instruments on rockets and she extended her work to the ultraviolet spectral lines.
1898 births
1990 deaths
American astronomers
Scientists from Pennsylvania
Taothingmang

Taothingmang was a Meetei ruler of Ningthouja dynasty of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak). He is a son and the successor of Emperor Khuyoi Tompok.
He is one of the nine kings associated with the different designs in a historic flag of the kingdom. Other than the Cheitharol Kumbaba, the Ningthourol Lambuba and the Chada Laihui, Taothingmang and his elder brother Yoimongba are also especially mentioned in the Toreirol Lambuba and the Tutenglon.
Other Books
References
History of Manipur
Kings of Ancient Manipur
Zookeeper (movie)

Zookeeper is a 2011 comedy movie that was produced by Todd Garner, Kevin James, Adam Sandler, Jack Giarraputo, Walt Becker, Charles Newirth and Barry Bernardi and was directed by Frank Coraci. Zookeeper was released on July 8, 2011 in North America. The movie received negative reviews with a 13% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Cast
Kevin James as Griffin Keyes
Rosario Dawson as Kate
Leslie Bibb as Stephanie
Ken Jeong as Venom
Donnie Wahlberg as Shane
Joe Rogan as Gale
Thomas Gottschalk as Jurgen Mavroc
Brandon Keener as Nimer
Voice roles
Sylvester Stallone as Joe the Lion
Nick Nolte as Bernie the Gorilla
Adam Sandler as Donald the Capuchin Monkey
Don Rickles as Jim the Frog
Judd Apatow as Barry the Elephant
Cher as Janet the Lioness
Jon Favreau and Faizon Love as Jerome and Bruce the Grizzly Bears
Maya Rudolph as Molie the Giraffe
Bas Rutten as Sebastian the Wolf
Richie Minervini as Elmo the Ostrich
Jim Breuer as Spike the Crow
Rob Schneider as Orson the Antelope
Other websites
Zookeeper's Official website
2011 movies
2011 comedy movies
American comedy movies
Movies about animals
Movies directed by Frank Coraci
English-language movies
Afridi

The Afridi are a large Pashtun tribe mostly resident in Tirah, Jamrud and the Khyber Pass areas of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
Ethnic groups in Pakistan
Ethnic groups in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Keokradong

Keokradong is a peak located in Bandarban District, Bangladesh, with an elevation of 986 metres (3,235 ft). Some sources claim it as the highest point of Bangladesh.
References
National symbols of Bangladesh
Mountains of Asia
Geography of Bangladesh
107 Camilla

107 Camilla is one of the biggest main belt asteroids. It orbits within the Cybele Group, beyond most of the main belt asteroids. It has a very dark surface and is made of carbonate. It was found by N. R. Pogson on November 17, 1868, and named after Camilla, Queen of the Volsci in Roman mythology.
Study of its light curve shows that Camilla's pole probably points towards ecliptic coordinates (b, l) = (+51deg, 72deg) with a 10deg uncertainty, which gives it an axial tilt of 29deg.
Moon (S/2001 (107) I)
On March 1, 2001, a moon of Camilla was found by A. Storrs, F. Vilas, R. Landis, E. Wells, C. Woods, B. Zellner, and M. Gaffey using the Hubble Space Telescope. It has been labelled S/2001 (107) 1 but it does not yet have an official name.
Later sightings in September 2005 with the VLT allowed scientists to work out its orbit. Apart from data in infobox, the inclination was found to be 3 +- 1deg with respect to an axis pointing towards (b, l) = (+55deg, 75deg). Given the ~10deg uncertainty in the actual rotational axis of Camilla, the orbit's inclination probably is less than 10deg.
The moon is estimated to be about 11 km in diameter. If it has the same density as Camilla, this would give it a mass of about ~1.5 kg. It has a similar colour to Camilla.
References
Other websites
Data on (87) Sylvia from Johnston's archive (maintained by W. R. Johnston)
Hubble Finds New Asteroid Moon (SpaceDaily.com, 21-03-2001), includes discovery image.
107 Camilla and S/2001 (107) 1, orbit data website maintained by F. Marchis. Includes orbit diagrams.
Asteroids
Eureka, California

Eureka is a small city in California in the United States, and the county seat of Humboldt County. In 2020, 26,512 people lived there. It is north of San Francisco.
Climate
Eureka has a very mild temperate climate with only very small temperature fluctuations between summer and winter. This is due to the cool California Current, whose water temperature is between and all year round. Under the Koppen climate classification, Eureka has a cool-summer Mediterranean climate (Csb), due to the low rainfall during summer.
The average summer temperatures in Eureka are much cooler than in New York City and Istanbul, which are on the same latitude. Summer temperatures are unusually cool for the 40th latitude, and are similar to those of southern Alaska, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Tierra del Fuego in the extreme south of Chile and Argentina, which are far north and south of the 50th latitude. The average winter temperatures are also much milder than in New York and Istanbul, and in contrast to these two cities, frost and snow do not occur every year. Snow is particularly rare and falls at most once or twice a decade.
Notes
References
Settlements in Humboldt County, California
Cities in California
County seats in California
DK

This page is a disambiguation page for the term DK.
Places
Denmark by ISO code
In popular culture
DK, acronym for Donkey Kong
Dreux

Dreux () is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
References
Communes in Eure-et-Loir
Subprefectures in France
List of governors of Arunachal Pradesh

The Governor of Arunachal Pradesh is a state head and representative of the President of India in the state of Arunachal Pradesh. The Governor is appointed by the President for a term of 5 years. The current governor is B. D. Mishra.
List
References
Freeport, Minnesota

Freeport is a city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States.
Cities in Minnesota
Death of Mollie Tibbetts

On July 18, 2018, Mollie Cecilia Tibbetts, an American college student, disappeared while jogging in Brooklyn, Iowa. A body matching her description was found in a cornfield on August 21 in Poweshiek County, Iowa, which was later identified as hers.
According to police, her last confirmed communication was with her boyfriend of three years, Dalton Jack, who was out of town for work in Dubuque, Iowa, over away, shortly before leaving for her jog.
The Iowa State Medical Examiner conducted an autopsy on the body and recorded the cause of death as "multiple sharp force injuries" and the manner as homicide.
Mexican-born Cristhian Bahena Rivera faces first-degree murder charges. His lawful immigration status is disputed.
Vice President Mike Pence called attention to the case at the beginning of a speech in Des Moines on August 15, telling a crowd of President Donald Trump's supporters that the government would continue to provide "any and all federal support" to the case. Pence later met with the Tibbetts family aboard Air Force Two.
References
2018 murders in the United States
Tibbetts, Mollie
History of Iowa
July 2018 events
Tibbetts, Mollie
Tibbetts, Mollie
Tibbetts, Mollie