pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Pulmonary contusion

A pulmonary contusion (or lung contusion) is a contusion (bruise) of the lung, caused by chest trauma. The bruise harms the capillaries, and then blood and other liquids collect in the lungs. These extra liquids prevent with gas exchange. Without gas exchange, oxygen levels drop (hypoxia). If the lung is cut, then the injury is instead a pulmonary laceration and has different symptoms.
A lung contusion is usually caused by blunt trauma. Explosion injuries or a shock wave from a penetrating trauma may also cause this injury.
Doctors began studying this injury after explosives hurt soldiers in World Wars I and II. In the 1960s when cars became popular people began to get this kind of injury from car accidents.
Classification
Lung contusion and laceration are injuries to the lung. In contusion, the structure of the lung does not change. In laceration, the pieces of lung may be moved. When blood fills lacerations, the injury is called pulmonary hematoma. The difference between a contusion and a hematoma is that in a contusion, the alveoli (tiny air-filled sacs that give oxygen) will bleed, but a hematoma is a blood clot.
If the pleural cavity (the space outside the lung) accumulates blood (hemothorax) or air (pneumothorax) or both (hemopneumothorax) then this is called a collapsed lung. These conditions do not always damage the lung but they might, or they might be the result of damage. Injuries to the chest wall are also distinct from but may happen with lung injuries. Chest wall injuries include rib fractures and flail chest. In flail chest multiple ribs are broken move independently of the rib cage.
Causes
Pulmonary contusion is the most common injury found in blunt chest trauma, occurring in 25-35% of cases. It is usually caused by a collision while moving quickly. About 70% of cases result from motor vehicle collisions, most often when the chest strikes the inside of the car. Falls, assaults, and sports injuries are other causes. Pulmonary contusion can also be caused by explosions. The organs most harmed by blast injuries are those that hold gas, such as the lungs. Blast lung is severe pulmonary contusion, bleeding, or edema with damage to alveoli and blood vessels, or a combination of these. This is the usual cause of death among people who initially survive an explosion. Unlike other causes of injury in which pulmonary contusion is often found with other injuries, explosions can cause pulmonary contusion without damage to the chest wall.
References
Medical emergencies
Breathing problems
The Hardest Button to Button

"The Hardest Button to Button" is a 2003 song by American rock duo The White Stripes. It is from their fourth studio album Elephant. It went to number 23 in the United Kingdom, number 42 in Ireland and number 54 in Australia. It was used in The Simpsons episode Jazzy and the Pussycats.
Track listings
UK and Australasian CD single
"The Hardest Button to Button"
"St. Ides of March"
"The Hardest Button to Button" (video)
UK 7-inch single
A. "The Hardest Button to Button" (Jack White)
B. "St. Ides of March"
References
2003 songs
Alternative rock songs
The White Stripes songs
Garage rock songs
United States Department of Health and Human Services

The United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), is a Cabinet department of the United States government with the goal of protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services. Its motto is "Improving the health, safety, and well-being of America". It was created in 1980; before 1980 it was called the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
1953 establishments in the United States
Scansion

Scansion is the act of describing the rhythms of poetry by dividing the lines into feet and marking the location of stressed and unstressed syllables.
Poetry
Neurotransmitter

Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers. They send information between neurons by crossing a synapse. Electrical signals are not able to cross the gap between most neurons. They are changed into chemical signals to cross the gap. Neurotransmitters act mostly on chemical synapses. Once they reach the next neuron they are absorbed. The neuron then changes this chemical signal back into an electrical signal called an action potential. The action potential passes across the next neuron and to the next synapse.
Many neurotransmitters are made from amino acids, which are part of your diet and it takes only a few steps to convert them. Neurotransmitters play a major role in shaping everyday life and functions. Scientists do not yet know exactly how many neurotransmitters exist, but more than 100 chemical messengers have been identified.
Each neurotransmitter has a different function. For example: dopamine is used in reward and pleasure and noradrenaline is used in an animal's "fight or flight" response. Neurotransmitters also regulate the passing of messages. This is because an action potential must be a certain strength before the neurotransmitters are released. The strength required to release the neurotransmitter is called a threshold.
The most common transmitter is glutamate, which is excitatory at well over 90% of the synapses in the human brain. The next most prevalent is called GABA, which inhibits at more than 90% of the synapses that do not use glutamate.
Neurotransmitters are transported within neurons by small "sacks" called vesicles. When these vesciles come into contact with the neuron's cell membrane, it opens. This releases the neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft.
Discovery
Until the early 20th century, scientists assumed that the majority of synaptic communication in the brain was electrical. However, through the careful histological examinations by Ramon y Cajal (1852-1934), a 20 to 40 nm gap between neurons, known today as the synaptic cleft, was discovered. The presence of the gap suggested chemical messengers moved across the synaptic cleft. In 1921 German pharmacologist Otto Loewi (1873-1961) confirmed that neurons can communicate by releasing chemicals. By experiments involving the vagus nerves of frogs, Loewi was able to slow the heart rate of frogs by controlling the amount of saline solution present around the vagus nerve.
Loewi asserted that sympathetic regulation of cardiac function can be mediated through changes in chemical concentrations. Otto Loewi also discovered acetylcholine (ACh)--the first known neurotransmitter. Some neurons do, however, communicate by electrical synapses through the use of gap junctions, which allow specific ions to pass directly from one cell to another.
References
Neuroscience
Herman Charles Bosman

Herman Charles Bosman (5 February 1905 - 14 October 1951) was a South Africa short-story writer. He studied the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Mark Twain. His English-language works were mainly about Afrikaner characters, some were controversial. He was born in Cape Town.
Bosman died on 14 October 1951 from a heart attack in Edenvale, South Africa at the age of 46.
References
Other websites
The Herman Charles Bosman Literary Society
City of Johannesburg Bosman page
Snyman, Salome. "Willemsdorp by Herman Charles Bosman: the small-town locale as fictional vehicle for commentary on social and moral issues in the South African historical context." Tydskrif vir letterkunde 49.2 (2012): 60-71.
1905 births
1951 deaths
South African writers
People from Cape Town
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Poster

A poster is a large piece of printed paper that has a message, usually with picture of something. Posters are made to be shown in public on a wall or other flat surfaces. They were the main form of public advertising before the web, and they are still used.
Posters are used for advertising, education, propaganda, and decoration. They may also be copies of famous works of art.
Chromolithography and the poster
Chromolithography (color lithography) was invented by Engelmann & Son, who were granted a patent in 1837. After that, it was a matter of time before it reached full commercial development.
Because of its low production costs, over the 50 years after the American Civil War, millions of chromolithographs were printed and were sold for under $10. Louis Prang, a Bostonian, produced fine-art subjects, such as still lifes, landscapes, and classical subjects. Nevertheless, it was only after 1847 that the Jules Cheret posters showed their real potential.
Examples
Jules Cheret
19th century posters in the US
General source:
Louis John Rhead
Edward Penfield
Toulouse-Lautrec and Post-impressionism
Art nouveau posters and the impact of graphics on painting
Posters in the first half of the 20th century
Posters were used for war propaganda, to encourage young people to enlist in the army, and to sell government war bonds. From a strictly artistic view, the posters were unimaginative and far from the masterpieces of the late 19th century posters. The posters almost all came with a caption to bang the message home.
References
History of printing
Graphics
Advertising
Las Anod

Las Anod is a city in northern Somalia. The city was part of the Dervish State until 1921, when it was incorporated into the former British Somali Coast Protectorate.
Cities in Somalia
Khatumo
Chicago blues

The Chicago blues is a form of blues music that developed in Chicago, Illinois by adding electrically amplified guitar, drums, piano, bass guitar and sometimes saxophone to Delta blues.
Important Chicago blues musicians
Below is a list of notable Chicago blues musicians (and groups) alphabetized by first name (or stage name):
Other websites
Chicago Blues Playlist
France Jean Baptiste
Chicago blues example and lesson
Windy City Blues Internet Radio Station Featuring The Best In Chicago Blues Plus Other Blues Greats
Blues music
Music in Chicago
1038

Year 1038 (MXXXVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Europe
The name of Versailles, then a small village, appears for the first time in a Medieval charter.
In the Muslim kingdom of Zaragoza, the ruling Banu Tujibi family is removed by Suleiman Al-Mustain I ibn Hud who starts the Huddid dynasty which rules over the region for a century (possibly 1039).
Asia
The Western Xia declare their independence from Liao China.
Deaths
August 15 - Saint Stephen I, first king of Hungary
October 29 - Aethelnoth, Archbishop of Canterbury
Alhazen, Persian mathematician
William VI of Aquitaine
References
Dog (zodiac)

The Dog (Gou ) is the eleventh of the 12-year cycle of animals that appear in the Chinese zodiac in relation to the Chinese calendar. The Year of the Dog is associated with the symbol of the Earth Branch Xu
Year and the Five Elements
People born within these dates can be said to be born in the "Year of the Dog", while carrying the following elemental sign.
Chinese Zodiac Snake Compatibility Grid
Falling Stars and difficulties
Basic element of astrology
Charmoy, Aube

Charmoy is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Related pages
Communes of the Aube department
Charmoy, Aube
Louisville, Kentucky

Louisville is the largest city in the state of Kentucky in the USA. The settlement that became the City of Louisville was founded in 1778 by George Rogers Clark. It is named after King Louis XVI of France. It was an important riverport in the 19th century. Many people come to the city in May for the Kentucky Derby horse race.
Here are some pictures of buildings in Louisville:
References
County seats in Kentucky
18th-century establishments in Kentucky
1778 establishments in the United States
A Rush of Blood to the Head

A Rush of Blood to the Head is the second studio album by Coldplay. It was released on 26 August, 2002. The album includes the singles "In My Place", "The Scientist", "Clocks", and "God Put a Smile Up On Your Face".
Track listing
"Politik"
"In My Place"
"God Put a Smile upon Your Face"
"The Scientist"
"Clocks"
"Daylight"
"Green Eyes"
"Warning Sign"
"A Whisper"
"A Rush of Blood to the Head"
"Amsterdam"
Coldplay albums
2002 albums
Herbert Howells

Herbert Howells CBE, CH, was an English composer, organist, and teacher. He was born in Lydney, Gloucestershire on 17 October 1892 to Oliver and Elizabeth Howells. He died in London on 23 February 1983. He wrote a lot of church music for the Anglican Church, including several Service settings of the Magnificat and Nunc dimittis. He taught for many years at the Royal College of Music.
One of his best known works is the Hymnus Paradisi, a large, sacred work for choir. His organ works include 2 sets of 3 Psalm-Preludes and a piece called Master Tallis's Testament.
1892 births
1983 deaths
20th-century English composers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of Honour
English organists
Musicians from Gloucestershire
Boone County, Nebraska

Boone County is a county in the U.S. state of Nebraska. As of the 2010 census, 5,505 people lived there. The county seat is Albion. The county was founded in 1871 and named after Daniel Boone.
1871 establishments in Nebraska
Nebraska counties
Kingdom of Württemberg

Wurttemberg [], formerly known as Wirtemberg, is an area and a former state in southwestern Germany, including parts of the regions Swabia and Franconia. It was originally a Duchy but was raised to a Kingdom in 1806.
Former states in Germany
States of the Holy Roman Empire
11th-century establishments in Germany
1918 disestablishments in Germany
Sylvanus Blackman

Sylvanus Timotheus Blackman (1 July 1933 - 23 January 2021) was a English male weightlifter. He was born in Bridgetown, Barbados. He competed at three Olympic Games in 1960, 1964 and 1968.
Blackman died on 23 January 2021, aged 87.
References
1933 births
2021 deaths
British weightlifters
Barbadian sportspeople
Olympians
Torvosaurus

Torvosaurus was a large carnivorous dinosaur,
from the Upper Jurassic. It lived about 153 to 148 million years ago in what is now Colorado and Portugal.
Torvosaurus, possibly the largest carnivore of its time, was a large, heavily-built, bipedal carnivore. It grew to 9 to 11 meters (30 to 36 ft) in length and an estimated weight of about 2 metric tons (2.2 tons). Its hands and arms were about average for its size. In proportion, Allosaurus had more powerful arms, and T. rex had tiny arms.
Studies suggest that the paleoenvironment of this part of the Morrison Formation had rivers flowing from the west into a basin with a giant, saline alkaline lake. There were extensive wetlands nearby. Fossils from the Dry Mesa Dinosaur Quarry of western Colorado show one of the most diverse Upper Jurassic vertebrate assemblages in the world. The Dry Mesa Quarry has produced the remains of the sauropods Apatosaurus, Diplodocus, Barosaurus, Supersaurus, Dystylosaurus, Camarasaurus, the iguanodontid Camptosaurus, and the theropods Allosaurus, Ceratosaurus and Ornitholestes, as well as Dryosaurus, and Stegosaurus.
References
Jurassic dinosaurs
Megalosauridae
Ali al-Hajvery

Hazrat Sheikh Abul Hassan Ali Ibn Usman al-Jullabi al-Hajvery al-Ghaznawi, or Abul Hassan Ali Hajvery (sometimes also spelt as Hujwiri, Hajweri, Hajveri), more popularly known as Hazrat Daata Ganj Bakhsh (Persian/Punjabi, lit. The master who bestows treasures) or even simply as Daata Sahib (Persian/Urdu), was a famous Afghan Sufi mystic, saint and scholar during the 11th century. He made a significant contribution both to the spreading of Islam in South Asia and to promoting a more liberal, tolerant society in the region.
Life
He was born around 990 AD near Ghazni, Afghanistan during the era of the Ghaznavid Kingdom and moved to Hindustan (or India) to settle in Lahore (now in present-day Punjab (Pakistan)) in 1077 AD.
Work
His most famous written work is the Revelation of the Veiled (Kashf Al Mahjub) (khshfu lmHjwb), written in the Persian language. This is one of the earliest and most respected treatises of Sufism in Persian, and it debates Sufi doctrines of the past.
Legacy
Al-Hajvery was interred in a famous mausoleum in Lahore, which is surrounded by a large marble courtyard, a mosque and other buildings. It is the most frequented of all the shrines in that old city, and indeed one of the most famous in Pakistan and the entire region. He is venerated as the Patron Saint of Lahore, where his name is a household word, and his mausoleum the object of pilgrimage from distant places, by people of all religious beliefs. Along with Khwaja Moin-ud-din Chishti, Farid-ud-din Ganj Shakar, Lal Shahbaz Qalandar and Jalal-u-din Surkh Bukhari, he is deemed in popular Punjabi literature and culture, as one of the Panj Peer (Five Sages/Holy Ones) who exert mystic control and authority over all of the South Asia. These five saints or sages are thus invoked for help by many people, too.
Related pages
List of notable Lahoris
References
990 births
1077 deaths
Punjabi people
Afghan writers
Lahore
Badger, Manitoba

Badger is a town in Manitoba, Canada. About 61 people live in the town. It is southwest of Whitemouth Lake.
Towns in Manitoba
Salem, Virginia

Salem is a city in Virginia in the United States. About 25,000 people live in Salem. Salem is a suburb of Roanoke since it lies directly west of Roanoke.
Cities in Virginia
County seats in Virginia
Kangshubi

Kangshubi or Kangsubi is a Meitei Manipuri ethnic food item. It is a local sweet made up of grounded seeds and other ingredients. It is a very popular food item in the Indian state of Manipur, especially among the Manipuri ethnicity.
Other website
https://www.recipes18.com/all/recipe/kangsubi/
References
Meitei food
Judith Miller (journalist)

Judith Miller is an American conservative journalist. She was born January 2, 1948. She worked for the New York Times until retiring from there around November 2005. She later became a contributor to Fox News and then a contributing writer for a conservative magazine called Newsmax.
Her coverage of Iraq's alleged Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) program both before and after the 2003 invasion generated much controversy. A number of stories she wrote while working for The New York Times later turned out to be inaccurate or simply false.<
References
Living people
American journalists
writers from New York City
1948 births
Yuya Matsushita

is a Japanese singer and actor. He is signed under Japanese Dream Records. Yuya released his single "Foolish foolish" on November 26, 2008. He played Sebastian Michaelis in the Black Butler Musical.
References
Japanese singers
1990 births
Living people
CTV Television Network

CTV Television Network (commonly referred to as CTV) is a Canadian English-language television network.
CTV stations
CTV has many TV stations around Canada. Some of them include:
CIVT-DT - Vancouver, British Columbia
CFCN-DT - Calgary, Alberta
CKCK-DT - Regina, Saskatchewan
CKY-DT - Winnipeg, Manitoba
CICI-TV - Sudbury, Ontario
CFCF-DT - Montreal, Quebec
CKLT-DT - Saint John, New Brunswick
CJCH-DT - Halifax, Nova Scotia
CKCW-DT - Moncton, New Brunswick
Slogans
1961-1966 This is CTV
1966-1967 The Colour Network
1967-1974 It's Happening on CTV
1968-1969 Pleasure Isle (TV promos only)
1974-1985 For Those Who Want It All
1985-1987 CTV Entertains You
1987-1988 You'll See it All on CTV
1988-1989 The Choice of Canadians
1989-1990 Watch Yourself on CTV
1990-1994 Tuned In To You
1994-1997 This Is CTV
1997-2005 Canadian Television
2003-2005 Canada's Watching (alternate slogan)
2005-2009 Canada's #1 Network
CTV Two
Since the 2007 acquisition of A Channel by CTVglobemedia as part of the takeover of CHUM Limited, media analysts had speculated that CTV may potentially extend its market-leading CTV brand to that network. It was first rebranded as A in 2008, then as CTV Two on August 29, 2011.
Canadian television networks
1961 establishments in Canada
Malayan tiger

The Malayan tiger (Panthera tigris jacksoni) is a subspecies of the tiger that was discovered in 2004. People used to think they were Indo-Chinese tigers, But now they have their own subspecies. They have the same length and weight as the Indo-Chinese tiger. They live in southern Malaysia and they are an endangered species.
Related pages
Bali tiger
Bengal tiger
Caspian tiger
Indochinese tiger
Javan tiger
Ngandong tiger
Siberian tiger
Sumatran tiger
South China tiger
Trinil tiger
Wanhsien tiger
Tigers
Endangered species
National symbols of Malaysia
Melide, Switzerland

Melide is a municipality of the district Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
Melide is known world-wide for the famous Swissminiatur, a museum that shows famous buildings in Switzerland presented in miniature form.
References
Other websites
Official website
Web site of Swissminiatur
Municipalities of Ticino
Sandy Gandhi

Sandy Gandhi (born Sandra Aranha; 28 January 1958 - 1 February 2017) was an Australian comedian and columnist. She was based in Byron Bay, New South Wales. She called herself "Australia's Most Easterly Indian". She was best known for her stand-up comedy based on an Indian character she acted as. She was also an entertainment editor for The Echo. She appeared on Australia's Got Talent.
Gandhi was born in New Delhi, India. She grew up in Bangalore and Melbourne.
Gandhi died on 1 February 2017 in Byron Bay at the age of 59.
References
Other websites
1958 births
2017 deaths
Australian comedians
Columnists
People from New Delhi
Writers from New South Wales
Writers from Victoria (Australia)
Yukio Edano

is a Japanese politician. He is a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet. He was Chief Cabinet Secretary and Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry in the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) between 2010 and 2012.
He was the head of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan from 2017 until 2021.
References
1964 births
Living people
Japanese politicians
Y. A. Tittle

Yelberton Abraham Tittle Jr. (October 24, 1926 - October 8, 2017), better known as Y. A. Tittle, was an American professional American football quarterback. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants, and Baltimore Colts, after spending two seasons with the Colts in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC).
Tittle was the subject of a famous photograph of himself published in 1964. Tittle, in his 17th and final season, was photographed helmet-less, bloodied and kneeling immediately after having been knocked to the ground and lost a game, which Tittle described as "The end of the road".
Tittle was born in Marshall, Texas. He studied at Louisiana State University. He was married to Minnette Tittle until her death in 2012. They have one daughter, Dianne. Tittle suffered from a severe case of dementia. He died at his home in Stanford, California from the disease on October 8, 2017 at the age of 90.
References
Other websites
1926 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from dementia
Disease-related deaths in California
San Francisco 49ers players
New York Giants players
Sportspeople from Texas
People from Atherton, California
Windsor Heights, Iowa

Windsor Heights is a city in Polk County, Iowa. It is near Des Moines. It is in central Iowa. At the 2010 census, 4,860 people lived there.
The city was established on July 19, 1941.
1941 establishments in the United States
Cities in Iowa
20th-century establishments in Iowa
Mississippi's 4th congressional district

Mississippi's 4th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S state of Mississippi. The district is in the southeast part of the state and is on the border of Alabama and Louisiana. It includes three of Mississippi's four cities with the most people: Gulfport, Biloxi, and Hattiesburg. The other big cities within the district include Bay St. Louis, Laurel, and Pascagoula.
Election history
2002
2004
2008
2010
2012
2014
2016
2018
2020
References
04
Abbey Road

Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album (though counted as the twelfth official album) recorded by The Beatles. It was released in September 1969. Side one consisted of hits, while side two consisted of short songs to make up a story.
Album songs
Notes
"Her Majesty" is a hidden track. Between "The End" and "Her Majesty" is 14 seconds of silence. Later releases of the album included the song on the track listing.
One cassette tape version in the US had "Come Together" and "Here Comes the Sun" swapped so that Harrison's song starts the album. All other versions (including the CD) have restored the track listing to its original order.
Tracks 9 through 13 are sometimes noted as one song (medley) called "The Abbey Road Medley".
Tracks 14 through 16 are sometimes noted as one song called "The Golden Slumbers Medley".
All songs written by Lennon/McCartney unless credited differently.
The Beatles albums
1969 albums
Rock albums
Pierre Soulages

Pierre Soulages (; 24 December 1919 - 25 October 2022) was a French painter, engraver, and sculptor. He was born in Rodez, Aveyron. In 1979, Pierre Soulages was made a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. From 1987 to 1994, he created 104 stained glass windows for the Romanesque Abbey church Sainte-Foy in Conques (Aveyron, France).
Soulages was the first living artist invited to exhibit at the state Hermitage Museum of St. Petersburg and later with the Tretyakov Gallery of Moscow (2001).
In 2014, President Francois Hollande described him as "the world's greatest living artist."
in 2015, he receives the Grand-croix de la Legion d'honneur.
Soulages died on 25 October 2022 in Nimes, France at the age of 102.
References
1919 births
2022 deaths
French painters
French sculptors
French centenarians
My Ruin

My Ruin is a metal band from Los Angeles. The members are Tairrie B and her husband Mick Murphy.
History
My Ruin was started by Tairrie B in February 1999. Speak And Destroy was released on 23rd August 1999. Kerrang! gave the album a good review. In 2000 the band's second album A Prayer Under Pressure of Violent Anguish was released. The band's third album was released on 23 October 2003.
References
1999 establishments in California
American heavy metal bands
Nu metal bands
Giuseppe Meazza

Giuseppe Meazza (23 August 1910 - 21 August 1979) is a former Italian football player. He has played for Italy national team. He is regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time.
Club career statistics
|-
|1927/28||Internazionale Milano||Championship||33||11
|-
|1928/29||rowspan="3"|Ambrosiana||Championship||29||33
|-
|1929/30||rowspan="2"|Serie A||33||31
|-
|1930/31||34||24
|-
|1931/32||rowspan="9"|Ambrosiana-Inter||rowspan="9"|Serie A||28||21
|-
|1932/33||32||20
|-
|1933/34||32||21
|-
|1934/35||30||18
|-
|1935/36||29||25
|-
|1936/37||26||11
|-
|1937/38||26||20
|-
|1938/39||16||4
|-
|1939/40||0||0
|-
|1940/41||rowspan="2"|Milano||rowspan="2"|Serie A||14||6
|-
|1941/42||23||3
|-
|1942/43||Juventus||Serie A||27||10
|-
|1944||Varese||Campionato Alta||21||7
|-
|1944||Ambrosiana-Inter||Campionato Alta||15||1
|-
|1945/46||Atalanta||Serie A||14||2
|-
|1946/47||Internazionale Milano||Serie A||17||2
479||270
479||270
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1930||5||6
|-
|1931||6||5
|-
|1932||4||2
|-
|1933||5||5
|-
|1934||9||7
|-
|1935||3||2
|-
|1936||4||2
|-
|1937||5||1
|-
|1938||6||3
|-
|1939||6||0
|-
!Total||53||33
|}
References
1910 births
1979 deaths
Italian footballers
Italian football managers
Besiktas J.K. managers
Rochefourchat

Rochefourchat () is a commune in the Drome department, in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region, southeastern France. Today, the commune consists of only one inhabited house. There also is a church, Saint Pierre's Church, a converted barn, and the ruins of a castle. The nearest communes are Saint-Nazaire-le-Desert, Les Tonils, Pradelle, and Brette.
Die is about away, Montelimar about .
The closest primary school is in Saint-Nazaire-le-Desert.
History
In 1178, the castle of Rocha Forcha was built by the bishops of the arrondissement of Die as a stronghold against the Holy Roman Emperors. It belonged to French lords until the year 1766. The last one, Lord Rey de Noinville, died that year. In 1796, a French trader, Pierre Jossaud bought the land surrounding the castle and renamed it Rochefourchat. The commune has been passed down through Jossaud's family.
Population
There is only one permanent inhabitant. There are six communes in France where no one lives; these were destroyed or abandoned during the First World War. They were left, so that people would remember the events.
Related pages
Communes of the Drome department
Communes in Drome
CS1 French-language sources (fr)
Coordinates on Wikidata
Infobox mapframe without OSM relation ID on Wikidata
A Factory Sample

A Factory Sample is a 7-inch double sampler EP. It was released in January 1979 by Factory Records of Manchester, England.
Track listing
2x7" vinyl (Factory FAC 2)
Side A (Aside)
The Cure: "Play with Me" (Smith, Tolhurst, Dempsey) - 3:30
The Cure: "Winter" (Smith, Tolhurst, Dempsey) - 3:46
Vinyl etching: EVERYTHING
Side B (Beside)
The Durutti Column: "No Communication" (The Durutti Column) - 4:57
The Durutti Column: "Thin Ice (Detail)" (The Durutti Column) - 3:16
Vinyl etching: IS REPAIRABLE
Side C (Seaside)
John Dowie: "Acne" (Dowie) - 1:43
John Dowie: "Idiot" (Dowie) - 1:53
John Dowie: "Hitler's Liver" (Dowie) - 2:27
Vinyl etching: EVERYTHING
Side D (Decide)
Cabaret Voltaire: "Baader Meinhof" (Cabaret Voltaire) - 3:15
Cabaret Voltaire: "Sex in Secret" (Cabaret Voltaire) - 3:28
Vinyl etching: IS BROKEN
Credits
The Cure
Robert Smith - lead vocals, guitar
Michael Dempsey - vocals, bass
Lol Tolhurst - drums
The Durutti Column
Colin Sharp - lead vocals
Vini Reilly - guitar
Dave Rowbotham - guitar
Tony Bowers - bass
Chris Joyce - drums
Stephen Hopkins - keyboards
Cabaret Voltaire
Stephen Mallinder - vocals, bass, keyboards
Richard H. Kirk - guitars, keyboards, tapes
Chris Watson - keyboards, tapes
John Dowie Band
John Dowie - vocals
CP Lee - backing vocals
Bruce Mitchell - drums
Simon White - guitar
Ged Green - bass, keyboards
1979 works
Fats Domino

Antoine "Fats" Domino (February 26, 1928 - October 24, 2017) was an American R&B and rock and roll pianist and singer-songwriter. He was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. Five of his records released before 1955 sold over a million copies and were certified as gold records, and he had 35 records in the U.S. Billboard Top 40. His musical style was based on traditional rhythm and blues, accompanied by saxophones, bass, piano, electric guitar, and drums.
Domino died on October 24, 2017 at his home in Harvey, Louisiana aged 89, after a long illness.
References
Other websites
Hear Fats Domino on the Pop Chronicles
African American musicians
American pianists
American R&B singers
American R&B musicians
American rock musicians
American rock singers
American singer-songwriters
Musicians from New Orleans
Singers from New Orleans
Writers from New Orleans
1928 births
2017 deaths
Warner Bros. Records artists
Nicolaus Zinzendorf

Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf und Pottendorf (26 May 1700 - 9 May 1760) was a German religious and social reformer, bishop of the Moravian Church, founder of the Herrnhuter Brudergemeine, Christian mission pioneer and a major figure of 18th century Protestantism.
1700 births
1760 deaths
Christian hymnwriters
Writers from Dresden
Lukman Haruna

Lukman Abdulkarim Haruna (born 4 December 1990) is a Nigerian football player. He played for FC Dynamo Kyiv. He played as a midfielder.
Club career statistics
International career statistics
Related pages
List of Nigerians
References
1990 births
Nigerian footballers
Sportspeople from Lagos
Living people
Veronica Guerin (movie)

Veronica Guerin is a 2003 British Irish American biographical crime movie directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Cate Blanchett, Gerard McSorley, Ciaran Hinds, Brenda Fricker, Alan Devine, and Don Wycherley. It was distributed by Touchstone Pictures.
Other websites
2003 crime movies
2000s biographical movies
British biographical movies
British crime movies
Irish biographical movies
Irish crime movies
American biographical movies
American crime movies
Movies directed by Joel Schumacher
Movies set in Dublin
Movies set in the 1990s
Movies about journalists
Raphe nuclei

The Raphe nuclei (singular = Raphe nucleus) are a cluster of nuclei in the hindbrain which release a neurotransmitter called serotonin (5-HT). The serotonin molecules get sent all over the brain, where they're needed for all sorts of roles. 'Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor' (SSRI) antidepressants are believed to act in these nuclei, as well as at their targets. Many opioids (drugs that calm people down) can act on the Raphe nuclei to secrete too much 5-HT.
References
Anatomy of the brain
Orlando Gibbons

Orlando Gibbons (born: Oxford, baptised 25 December 1583; died Canterbury, 5 June 1625) was an English composer and organist. He was one of the most important composers of his day. He is famous for his church music and organ music. He lived in the late Tudor and early Jacobean periods.
Gibbons was born in Oxford where his father was a city wait. The family moved to Cambridge and his brother Edward, who was 15 years older than Orlando, became Master of the Choristers at King's College. Between 1596 and 1598 Orlando sang in the choir of King's College, Cambridge where his brother was master. He entered the university in 1598 and got the degree of Bachelor of Music in 1606. He married and had seven children.
James I made him a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal, where he was organist from at least 1615 until his death. In 1625 he became senior organist at the Chapel Royal, with Thomas Tomkins as junior organist. He was also keyboard player (mainly harpsichord) in the privy chamber of the court of Prince Charles (later King Charles I), and organist at Westminster Abbey. He died an early death in Canterbury of apoplexy, and a monument to him was built in Canterbury Cathedral.
Gibbons wrote a lot of keyboard works, around thirty fantasias for viols, some madrigals (the best-known being The Silver Swan), and many popular anthems. He was very good at writing counterpoint as well as lovely melodies. His famous verse anthem This is the record of John is often sung by choirs at Advent. It has a lovely solo for a countertenor who takes it in turns with the full chorus. Gibbons wrote two settings of the Evensong service: a long one with several verses, and the Short service. His full anthems include O Lord in thy wrath, and the Palm Sunday setting of O clap your hands together for 8 voices.
References
1583 births
1625 deaths
Baroque composers
English composers
English organists
People from Oxford
Renaissance composers
Nine Lessons and Carols

The Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a form of church service used at Christmas in the Anglican Church. There are nine lessons (readings) and between each reading there is a carol sung, either by the choir on its own or by the whole congregation. The story is told from the beginning of the Bible in which Adam disobeys God, to the coming of the baby Jesus.
The form of the service was started by Edward White Benson who was Bishop of Truro in Cornwall, for use on Christmas Eve (24 December) 1880. The service is now used by other churches all over the world, not just in Anglican churches, but also in some Roman Catholic and Lutheran churches. In the UK, the service has become the standard form for schools' Christmas carol services.
The best-known Nine Lessons and Carols service is the one held in King's College, Cambridge every Christmas. The choir carols are sung by the famous Choir. This service has been broadcast by the BBC for more than half a century.
Service at King's College, Cambridge
The first Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols at King's College, Cambridge, was held on Christmas Eve in 1918. The music at the first service was directed by Arthur Henry Mann, who was the organist from 1876 to 1929. The choir had 16 trebles which was the number that Henry VI said there must be when he founded the college. Until 1927 the men in the choir were choral scholars and lay clerks. Today, 14 undergraduates from the Choir of King's College, Cambridge, sing the men's parts.
The service was first broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1928 and, except for 1930, has been broadcast every year since, even throughout World War II in spite of the stained glass having been removed from the Chapel and the lack of heating. The service is slightly different today: not all the readings are from the Bible. Most of the carols are sung by the choir. There are generally more than nine carols. The service starts with the famous carol "Once in Royal David's City". Verse one is always sung as an unaccompanied solo by one of the boys in the choir. The boy is not told that he is the one who has been chosen to sing the solo until just before the service begins.
Since 1982 the Director of Music has been Stephen Cleobury. Each year he commissions a composer to write a new carol for the Choir. The service ends with the carol "O Come all ye faithful". This is followed by the Organ Voluntary: "In Dulci Jubilo" (BWV 729) by Johann Sebastian Bach and then another Organ Piece (which is heard on the radio but not on television).
References
Other websites
King's College Chapel's webpage about the service
Liturgical calendar
Christmas
Song thrush

The song thrush (usually thrush, Turdus philomelos) is a member of the passerine songbird family Turdidae. It breeds across much of Eurasia. It is also known in English dialects as throstle or mavis. The song thrush has brown upperparts and black-spotted cream or buff underparts, and has three recognised subspecies. Its distinctive song, which has repeated musical phrases, has frequently been referred to in poetry.
The song thrush breeds in forests, gardens and parks, and is partially migratory with many birds wintering in southern Europe, North Africa and the Middle East; it has also been introduced into New Zealand and Australia. Although it is not threatened globally, there have been serious population declines in parts of Europe, probably due to changes in farming practices.
The thrush builds a neat mud-lined cup nest in a bush or tree and lays four or five dark-spotted blue eggs. It is omnivorous and has the habit of using a favourite stone as an "anvil" on which to smash snails. Like other perching birds (passerines), it is affected by external and internal parasites and is vulnerable to predation by cats and birds of prey.
Breeding and survival
The female song thrush builds a neat cup-shaped nest lined with mud and dry grass in a bush, tree or creeper, or, in the case of the Hebridean subspecies, on the ground. She lays four or five bright glossy blue eggs which are lightly spotted with black or purple. Two or three broods in a year is normal, although only one may be raised in the north of the range. On average, 54.6% of British juveniles survive the first year of life, and the adult annual survival rate is 62.2%. The typical lifespan is three years, but the maximum recorded age is 10 years 8 months.
The thrush is occasionally a host of parasitic cuckoos, but this is rare because the thrush usually recognizes the cuckoo's eggs. However, the thrush does not act with the same aggression towards the adult cuckoo as does the blackbird. The introduced birds in New Zealand, where the cuckoo does not occur, still have the ability to recognise and reject non-mimetic eggs.
Feeding
The song thrush is omnivorous, eating a wide range of invertebrates, especially earthworms and snails, as well as soft fruit and berries. Like its relative, the blackbird, the thrush finds prey by sight, has a run-and-stop hunting technique on open ground, and will rummage through leaf-litter seeking food.
Snails are especially important when drought or hard weather makes it difficult to find other food. The thrush often uses a favourite stone as an "anvil" on which to smash the snail before extracting the soft body and invariably wiping it on the ground before eating it. Young birds initially flick objects and attempt to play with them until they learn to use anvils as tools to smash snails. The nestlings are mainly fed on animal food such as worms, slugs, snails and insect larvae.
References
Thrushes
Two hundred fifty-sixth note

The two hundred fifty-sixth note (also called a demisemihemidemisemiquaver) is a note which, has a value of of a whole note. In musical notation it has 6 flags or beams. This is a rare type of note and is rarely seen in musical pieces. Its mainly used in slow pieces of music and are used for a fast section without changing the slow tempo. One example, is when they occur in some editions of the second movement (Largo) of Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto (Op. 37) (1800), to notate fast scales.
References
Note values
Zombilation – The Greatest Cuts

Zombilation - The Greatest Cuts is an album from the Finnish hard rock/heavy metal band Lordi.
Track listing
Hard Rock Hallelujah
Bite It Like a Bulldog
Who's Your Daddy?
Devil Is a Loser
Blood Red Sandman
Get Heavy
They Only Come Out at Night
My Heaven Is Your Hell
Beast Loose in Paradise
Deadache
Would You Love a Monsterman?
Bringing Back the Balls to Rock
Forsaken Fashion Dolls
Supermonstars (The Anthem of the Phantoms)
The Children of the Night
Rock the Hell Outta You
Pet the Destroyer
Monster Monster
It Snows in Hell
Limited edition bonus-CD
Bringing Back the Balls to Rock (Live)
Get Heavy (Live)
Who's Your Daddy? (Live)
Not the Nicest Guy (Live)
Pet the Destroyer (Live)
Rock the Hell Outta You (Live)
Blood Red Sandman (Live)
The Kids Who Wanna Play with the Dead (Live)
They Only Come Out at Night (Live)
Would You Love a Monsterman? (Live)
Hard Rock Hallelujah (Live)
Mr. Killjoy
Evilove
Don't Let My Mother Know
Pyromite
To Hell with Pop
Limited edition bonus-DVD
SCG3 Special Report
Bringing Back the Balls to Rock
Devil Is a Loser
Blood Red Sandman
It Snows in Hell
Would You Love a Monsterman?
Hard Rock Hallelujah
Live at the Finnish Semi Final:
Hard Rock Hallelujah
Bringing Back the Balls to Rock
Bonus material:
Live at the Finnish Final: Hard Rock Hallelujah
Hello Athens Documentaries
Music videos:
Would You Love a Monsterman? (2006)
Who's Your Daddy?
Hard Rock Hallelujah
Blood Red Sandman
Devil Is a Loser
The Kin
Lordi albums
2009 albums
Constrictor knot

A constrictor knot is a type of knot that is tied around another rope. It is a secure knot, but it can be difficult to untie after it is tightened.
Related pages
List of knots
Binding knots
Weinviertel

The Weinviertel (Wine Quarter), also called the Viertel unter dem Manhartsberg (Quarter below the Manhartsberg), is a region in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.
The Weinviertel is the most northeastern part of (Lower) Austria. It lies above the Danube River and borders both the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The city/state of Vienna lies in the south.
It consists of low hills, which form the most western spur of the Carpathian Mountains.
It is well known for its winegrowing (the biggest of Austria).
The maximum temperature in July and August is about 24 degC.
The Weinviertel comprises the following districts:
Ganserndorf District
Hollabrunn District (most of it)
Korneuburg District
Mistelbach District
and:
Horn District (small part in the east)
Krems-Land District (small part in the east)
Tulln District (northern part)
Other websites
www.wienviertel.at
Regions of Austria
Lower Austria
John Michael McConnell

John Michael "Mike" McConnell (born July 26, 1943) is a former vice admiral in the United States Navy.
During his naval career he served as Director of the National Security Agency from 1992 to 1996. His civilian career includes serving as the United States Director of National Intelligence from 20 February 2007 to 27 January 2009 during the Bush administration and seven days of the Obama administration.
McConnell was born and grew up in Greenville, South Carolina.
References
1943 births
Living people
Admirals
Military people from South Carolina
People from Greenville, South Carolina
Politicians from South Carolina
United States Directors of National Intelligence
Richard Lovelace

Richard Lovelace (1618-1657) was an English writer, poet, soldier and Royalist, who is considered by many to be the 'perfect Cavalier'.
Educated at Charterhouse and Oxford University, he took part in expeditions by the troops of King Charles I against various rebels from 1639 to 1642. In 1642, returning to his estates, he was nominated to present a Royalist petition to a hostile Parliament, for which he was ordered to prison by this elected body. During his short term in prison, he wrote one of his most famous poems, 'To Althea, from Prison'. He later spent many years fighting in France and Spain.
1618 births
1657 deaths
English writers
English poets
British military people
Midfielder

A midfielder in football is a player who usually plays in the centre of the field. There are usually a number of midfielders in each team of football, and are normally split into three: attacking; central; and defending.
The midfielders are always the middle parts of the formation numbers, for example:
An attacking midfielder is a midfielder who is often positioned between the central midfielders and the forwards. They often have a primarily offensive role. Playmakers are a type of attacking midfielders. Some famous Attacking Midfielders include Kaka, Diego Maradona, Zico, and Zinedine Zidane.
A winger is a type of midfielder. They often join the strikers when the team creates attacks. Wide midfielders are a variation of a winger. Some famous wingers include Neymar, Arjen Robben, Ronaldinho, and Lionel Messi
References
Football (soccer) terminology
Mohammad Khaledur Rahman Tito

Mohammad Khaledur Rahman Tito (1 March 1945 - 10 January 2021) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician. He was a member of the Awami League. In 1986, he was elected to the Jatiya Sangsad. He left the job in 1988 and was re-elect to the parliament in 2008. Tito retired in 2014.
Tito died on 10 January 2021 in Jessore, Bangladesh at the age of 74.
References
1945 births
Bangladeshi politicians
Bangladeshi Muslims
2021 deaths
La Congolaise

"La Congolaise" (; "The Congolese") is the national anthem of the Republic of the Congo.
Lyrics
References
African anthems
Republic of the Congo
Bassigney

Bassigney is a commune. It is found in the region Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Haute-Saone department in the east of France.
Communes in Haute-Saone
Pontevès

Ponteves is a commune of 737 people (2019). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
Communes in Var
Kazimierz Wielki

Kazimierz Wielki is a 1975 Polish historical drama movie directed by Ewa Petelska and Czeslaw Petelski. It stars Wlodzimierz Bednarski, Krzysztof Chamiec, Zofia Saretok, Ignacy Machowski, Wieslaw Golas, Wladyslaw Hancza, Boleslaw Plotnicki.
Other websites
1975 drama movies
1970s historical movies
Polish movies
Movies directed by Czeslaw Petelski
Movies directed by Ewa Petelska
Canadian Rockies

The Canadian Rockies () or Canadian Rocky Mountains, both the Alberta Rockies and the B.C. Rockies, is the Canadian part of the North American Rocky Mountains.
References
Mountains of Canada
Sweetest Pie

"Sweetest Pie" is a pop rap song by American rapper Megan Thee Stallion and British singer Dua Lipa, released on March 11, 2022. It is from Stallion's second studio album Traumazine, as it is the lead single in that album. Comercially, the song has peaked through the top 10 in Canada, Hungary, The Netherlands, and The United States.
References
2022 songs
Rap songs
Dua Lipa songs
Megan Thee Stallion songs
Cabanac-et-Villagrains

Cabanac-et-Villagrains is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
References
Communes in Gironde
Baxter County, Arkansas

Baxter County is a county in Arkansas.
References
1873 establishments in Arkansas
Arkansas counties
Jacques Marquette

Father Jacques Marquette S.J. (June 1, 1637 - May 18, 1675), sometimes known as Pere Marquette or James Marquette, was a French Jesuit missionary. He founded Michigan's first European settlement, Sault Ste. Marie, and later founded St. Ignace, Michigan.
In 1673 Father Marquette and Louis Jolliet were the first Europeans to explore and map the northern portion of the Mississippi River Valley.
References
1637 births
1675 deaths
French explorers
French Roman Catholic priests