pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Simon Doull

Simon Blair Doull (born 6 August 1969 in Pukekohe, Auckland) is a New Zealand radio personality, commentator and former international cricketer.
He was a right arm medium pace swing bowler. He played in 32 Test matches and 42 one-day internationals for the New Zealand national cricket team. Doull took his career best bowling figures of seven for 65 in the Boxing Day Test in 1998 against India at the Basin Reserve in Wellington. Due to that performance, he reached a career-high ranking of 6 in the ICC Player Rankings on December 26, 1998.
References
1969 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Sports commentators
Sportspeople from Auckland
Kurdistani Party

Kurdistani Party, shortly PAKURD (Kurdish: Partiya Kurdistani, prty khwrdstny), is a Kurdish nationalist political party founded on 26 May 2014 with the signature of 500 delegates. The party's predecessor is the Kurdistan Conscience Initiative, which organizes acts of civil disobedience. The founding chairman of the party is Ibrahim Halil Baran, and the current party spokesperson is Sedar Halman. The party declared its aims as "open Kurdistanist politics, Kurdistan nationalism, non-violence and civil society".
References
Political parties in Asia
Kurdistan
Vicq, Allier

Vicq is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Allier
Stealing Beauty

Stealing Beauty is a 1996 romantic drama movie. The story is about an American teenage girl who travels to a Tuscan countryside and whose mother has committed suicide. Liv Tyler plays Lucy Harmon. The reviews were mixed. This movie was released in late June 1996 in the United States.
1996 romantic drama movies
American romantic drama movies
Italian romance movies
Italian drama movies
French romance movies
French drama movies
British romantic drama movies
1990s English-language movies
Movies directed by Bernardo Bertolucci
Movies set in Tuscany
20th Century Fox movies
Xerophyte

Xerophytes are plants which are adapted to dry/desert areas. They are a type of succulent plant. To survive these harsh conditions they have special features. For example, a cactus has white hairs which help to prevent water loss. Another example is manzanita plants, which have a thick waxy coating and keep their leaves vertical to the sun.
Adaptions
Some Xerophytic plants sit out a drought. They can still extract water from soil. They may have very salty cell sap and therefore a very low water potential in the roots; they may have very extensive or deep roots or may pick up the slightest dew and survive on that.
Others have special features about their shape or structure (xeromorphs). Thick waxy cuticle (Aloe); hairy surfaces (Edelweiss); dense packing of leaves, reduced leaf size (species of cypress); reduced density of stomata (many cacti); pitted and grooved position of stomata (Ammophila) Water storage in stem and tubers, etc. (baobab). They may also protect this water store from animals by spines and chemicals.
Mechanism table
References
Types of plants
La Voz de Galicia

La Voz de Galicia () is a Spanish daily newspaper. La Voz is highest circulation newspaper in Galicia and the eighth-highest circulation general-interest daily newspaper in Spain. Most of it is written in Spanish with Galician used in the cultural and opinion sections.
The newspaper was founded in 1882 by Juan Fernandez Latorre. It is is published in A Coruna, Galicia.
The paper has a digital version available in Spanish and Galician. The Galician version is an automatic translation. The original articles are written in Spanish.
References
Newspapers published in Spain
Spanish-language newspapers
Hunga Tonga

Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haapai is a volcanic island in Tonga. It is about south of the submarine volcano of Fonuafoou and north of Tongatapu, the country's main island
The volcano is part of the highly active Tonga-Kermadec Islands volcanic arc.
On 14 January 2022, it erupted violently.
References
Islands of Tonga
Volcanoes of Oceania
VEI-6 volcanoes
Bob Belden

James Robert "Bob" Belden (October 31, 1956 - May 20, 2015) was an American saxophonist, arranger, composer, bandleader and producer. He may be best known for his Grammy Award winning jazz orchestral recording, "The Black Dahlia". Belden was born in Evanston, Illinois.
Belden died of a heart attack on May 20, 2015, at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, aged 58.
References
1956 births
2015 deaths
American composers
American saxophonists
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Musicians from Illinois
Mineral County, Nevada

Mineral County is a county in the state of Nevada in the United States. In 2020, 4,554 people lived there. The county seat is Hawthorne.
References
Nevada counties
Tin(IV) oxide

Tin(IV) oxide, also known as tin dioxide or stannic oxide is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is SnO2. It has tin and oxide ions in it. It has tin in its +4 oxidation state.
Properties
It is a white powdery solid. It reacts with acids to produce stannic salts, such as tin(IV) chloride with hydrochloric acid. It reacts with strong bases to make stannites. It reacts with carbon at a high temperature to make tin metal.
Occurrence
It is found as cassiterite in the mineral form. Cassiterite is an ore of tin.
Preparation
It can be made in pure form by burning powdered tin in air.
Sn + O2 - SnO2
Uses
It is used to detect carbon monoxide. It is also used as a catalyst for certain reactions. It is also used to make ceramics opaque (not clear). It is used in sensors of gases that can burn. A tin(IV) oxide wire is heated. When a flammable gas flows over it, it can conduct a little electricity. The sensor measures the electricity.
Related pages
Tin(II) oxide
Tin(II) chloride
Tin compounds
Gaston Browne

Gaston Alfonso Browne (born 9 February 1967) is an Antiguan businessman and politician. In June 2014, he was made prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda.
References
1967 births
Current national leaders
Prime Ministers of Antigua and Barbuda
Living people
La Grange, Illinois

La Grange is a village in Cook County, in the U.S. state of Illinois. It is a suburb of Chicago. The population was 15,608 at the 2000 census. The name La Grange is French for "the barn."
References
Other websites
Villages in Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago
Settlements in Cook County, Illinois
Henry Sewell

Henry Sewell (7 September 1807 - 14 May 1879) was a New Zealand politician. He is the first Premier of New Zealand. He later became Colonial Treasurer (1856-59), as Attorney-General (1861-62), and twice as Minister of Justice (1864-65, 1869-72).
References
1807 births
1879 deaths
Prime Ministers of New Zealand
English politicians
Shade

Shade is produced when the sun is shining and an object, a tree for example, blocks the direct sunlight so that it cannot reach a certain spot. The dark image which the object casts on the ground (or on another object) is called shadow, not shade.
Shade can also mean a darker or lighter color of the same base color. For example: in a picture of a tree's shadow, the grass in the shade will be a darker shade of green than the grass out of the shade.
Basic English 850 words
Optics
French national volleyball team

The France national men's volleyball team is the national volleyball team of France. It represents France in international competitions and friendly matches. It has been the reigning European Champion since 2015. It is ranked 10th (as of August 2016) in the FIVB World Ranking after playing in the 2016 Rio Olympics.
Results
Olympic Games
Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place
World Championship
European Championship
Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place
World League
Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place
Nations League
Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place
World Grand Champions Cup
Team
Current squad
The following is the French roster in the 2019 Men's Nations League.
Head coach: Laurent Tillie
Coach history
1938-1946 : Plaswick
1946-1947 : Rene Verdier
1947-1965 : Marcel Mathor
1965-1965 : Nagasaki
1965-1968 : Nicolae Sotir
1968-1970 : Georges Derose
1970-1979 : Roger Schmitt
1979-1983 : Jean-Marc Buchel
1983-1983 : Georges Komatov
1983-1984 : Eric Daniel
1984-1985 : Jean-Marc Buchel
1985-1988 : Eric Daniel
1988-1992 : Gerard Castan
1993-1994 : Jean-Marie Fabiani
1994-1995 : Jean-Michel Roche
1995-1995 : Gerard Castan
1995-1999 : Vladimir Kondra
1999-2000 : Pierre Laborie
2001-2012 : Philippe Blain
2012- : Laurent Tillie
Record Attendance
Last updated table : December 2012.
References
Other websites
Official website
FIVB profile
National volleyball teams
National sports teams of France
Desmond Howard

Desmond Kevin Howard (born May 15, 1970) is an American former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL) . Howard was known mostly as a return specialist but also played wide receiver. He is currently a college football analyst for ESPN.
1970 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Detroit Lions players
Green Bay Packers players
Heisman Trophy winners
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Oakland Raiders players
Washington Redskins players
Trader Joe's

Trader Joe's is an American chain of grocery stores headquartered in Monrovia, California. By 2015, it was a competitor in "fresh format" grocery stores in the United States.
By November 2019, Trader Joe's had over 503 stores nationwide in 42 states and Washington, D.C.
The first Trader Joe's store was opened by founder Joe Coulombe in 1967 in Pasadena, California. It was owned by German entrepreneur Theo Albrecht from 1979 until his death in 2010, when ownership passed to his heirs.
References
Other websites
1950s establishments in California
1958 establishments in the United States
Companies based in California
Supermarkets of the United States
Los Angeles County, California
Bob Sheppard

Robert Leo "Bob" Sheppard (October 20, 1910 - July 11, 2010) was an American journalist and announcer for the New York Yankees from 1951 until 2007 and for the New York Giants from 1956 until 2006.
Sheppard was born on October 20, 1910 in Richmond Hill, Queens, New York. He studied at St. John's Preparatory School, at St. John's University, and at Columbia University. He was married to Margaret Sheppard until her death in 1959. They had four children. Then he was married to Mary Hoffman from 1961 until his death in 2010. Sheppard died on July 11, 2010 in Baldwin, New York from natural causes, aged 99.
References
Other websites
The Baseball Experience, with introduction by Bob Sheppard
1910 births
2010 deaths
American journalists
New York Yankees
People from New York City
Javanese language

Javanese (); ; Aksara Jawa: ; Pegon: ; ) is the native language of Javanese people which originated from the island of Java. Being the most populous island in the world, a lot of community in Java island could understand the Javanese language naturally despite not having a Javanese-ethnic identity. The Javanese language is recognized as one of the regional languages ( the native or indigenous languages) in Indonesia with the largest speakers concentrated in the provinces of Yogyakarta, Central Java, and East Java. The Javanese language also recognized as one of the minority languages in some countries worldwide, mainly in Suriname, Netherlands, New Caledonia, Hong Kong, Australia, Carribean, Sri Lanka, and neighbouring Southeast Asian countries.
Demographic distribution of Javanese speakers
Javanese is spoken throughout Indonesia, neighboring Southeast Asian countries, the Netherlands, Suriname, New Caledonia and other countries. However, the greatest concentration of speakers is in the six provinces of Java itself, and in the neighboring Sumatran province of Lampung.
Below, a table with the number of native speakers in 1980 is provided.
References
Other websites
Javanese Writing System
Ethnologue report on Javanese
Javanese in Suriname strive to preserve origins Jakarta Post article
Austronesian languages
Languages of Indonesia
Aurions-Idernes

Aurions-Idernes is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Aurions-Idernes
Michael Giacchino

Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer. He has won an Academy Award, a Primetime Emmy Award, and three Grammy Awards.
He is known for his works with J. J. Abrams, Brad Bird, Matt Reeves, Pete Docter, Colin Trevorrow, Jon Watts, Drew Goddard, Gareth Edwards, and The Wachowskis.
His movie scores include Mission: Impossible III, Super 8, Star Trek, Star Trek Into Darkness, The Incredibles, Incredibles 2, Ratatouille, Up, Cars 2, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One, Spider-Man: Homecoming, Coco, War for the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Spider-Man: Far From Home and The Batman.
He also composed the score of the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty.
Influences
Giacchino's influences include John Williams, Henry Mancini, Alan Menken, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith, Buddy Baker, Dave Grusin, Bruce Broughton, Lalo Schifrin, James Horner, John Barry, Howard Shore, Leonard Bernstein, Joel McNeely, Elliot Goldenthal, Alfred Newman, Joe Hisaishi, Ludwig Von Beethoven, Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel, Tan Dun, Charles-Valentin Alkan, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, Irwin Kostal, Frank DeVol, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz Waxman, Richard Wagner, Irwin Kostal, Max Steiner, Alex North, Hoyt Curtin, Warren Barker, Dominic Frontiere, Leith Stevens, Walter Scharf, Carl Brandt, Dick Grove, Bill Conti, Mundell Lowe, Allyn Ferguson, Matt Dennis, Jack Feierman, George Bruns, Nadia Boulanger, Edward Elgar, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Gustav Mahler, Alex North, Victor Young, Roger Sessions, Arnold Schoenberg, Giacomo Puccini, Hans Richter, Thomas Tallis, Hamilton Harty, Jan Kubelik, Carl Nielsen, Sergei Prokofiev, Cole Porter, Rudolph G. Kopp, Ernst Krenek, Glenn Miller, Gioachino Rossini, Miklos Roza, Benjamin Britten, Frederic Chopin, Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Morton Gould, Fred Steiner, Leonard Rosenman, Leith Stevens, Marius Constant, Oliver Wallace, Frank Churchill, Bernard Herrmann, Hoyt Curtin, Alexandre Desplat, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, Herbie Mann, Nat King Cole, Herb Alpert, Bill Evans, Erroll Garner, Jerry Fielding, Louis Prima, Earle Hagen, Peter Nero, William Lava, Anton Rubinstein, Ferruccio Busoni, Ethelbert Nevin, Edvard Grieg, Johannes Brahms, Robert Schumann, Felix Mendelssohn, Carl Reinecke, Franz Schubert, Joseph Haydn, Johann Georg Albrechtsberger, Johann Sebastian Bach, Arthur Honegger, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov and Richard Strauss
References
1967 births
Living people
BAFTA Award winners
Academy Award winning composers
Grammy Award winners
Emmy Award winners
Writers from New Jersey
Aydius

Aydius is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
References
Aydius
La Guérinière

La Gueriniere is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Communes in Vendee
Briarwood, North Dakota

Briarwood is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States.
Cities in North Dakota
Ratatat

Ratatat is a Electronic Rock/Electronica duo with guitarist Mike Stroud and synthesizer driver and producer Evan Mast. The two met as collee students in Skidmore, started working together in 2001 under the name Cherry. In 2004 they published their debut album Ratatat which includes songs such as Seventeen Years, Germany to Germany, and Desert Eagle. Following, in 2006, Classics, then LP3, in 2008 was released.
Other works done by Ratatat are single albums and remixes of other musicians. Single albums include Seventeen Years, Germany to Germany, Wildcat, Lex, Loud Pipes, Shiller, Mirando, and Shempi. Their most recent remix album Ratatat Remixes No. 2 featured 14 remixes featuring: Young Buck, T.I, Ludacris, The Notorious B.I.G, Jay Z, Z-Ro, Devin the Dude, Juvenile, Beanie Sigel, Despot, Memphis Bleek, Slim Thug, Bun B, Young Jeezy, Kanye West, Beans, Saigon, and U.G.K.
The band is known for their unique use of eletronica style music that emphasizes guitar towards the front while keeping the beat flow in the background.
Their songs were featured in various media. Some examples would be :
Seventeen Years was featured in the 2008 movie Cloverfield.
Loud Pipes was featured in the PlayStation game MLB 07: The Show.
Dura was used in CSI Season 9, Episode 7 "Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda".
Montanita was used in Season 2 - Episode 2 of the NBC show Chuck
They have currently gone through their spring 2009 US tour, and their next upcoming show is scheduled to be in Arendal on June 23, 2009.
American rock bands
Electronic music bands
Musical groups from New York City
Androgen

An androgen is a male sex hormone made by the testes. Androgens control and stimulate development of male characteristics in vertebrates. The main hormone is testosterone.
Male reproductive system
Hormones
Trojan Horse

The Trojan Horse is a large wooden horse from the Trojan War in Greek mythology. In the Trojan War, the Greeks were fighting against the city of Troy. The war started when Helen, the queen of Sparta, was kidnapped by Paris, prince of Troy. The Greeks waged war on Troy to win Helen of Troy back.
The Greeks could not enter the city or win the war. Because of this, Odysseus, one of the Grecian leaders, thought of a way to trick the Trojans. The Greeks built a large wooden horse out of a ship and left it outside the gates of the city as a present for the Trojans, then sailed away. The Greek ships hid behind a nearby land mass. The Trojans took the horse and put it inside their city, thinking it was a victory gift from the Greeks. The Trojans had a festival to celebrate their victory. Odysseus chose a horse so that Athena (goddess of wisdom and strength) would grant them good luck after the battle. After the Trojan victory festival ended, the Greeks, who were hiding inside the horse, came out. They opened the city gates to let the other Greeks enter Troy. The Greeks easily overpowered the unsuspecting Trojans and took control of the city. Because of the Trojan Horse, the Greeks won the Trojan War.
Today the word "Trojan horse" is used for things that are similar to that story: something that looks good, but in truth has another purpose, usually bad. An example for this is a type of computer virus called a Trojan horse.
Other websites
Trojan horse -Citizendium
Greek mythology
Salivary gland neoplasm

Salivary gland cancer is a cancer that forms in tissues of a salivary gland. The salivary glands can be called major and minor. The major salivary glands consist of the parotid, submandibular, and sublingual glands. The minor glands include small mucus-secreting glands located throughout the palate, nasal and oral cavity. Salivary gland cancer is rare, with 2% of head and neck tumors forming in the salivary glands, the majority in the parotid.
References
Cancer
Frances Tiafoe

Frances Tiafoe Jr. ( ; born January 20, 1998) is an American professional tennis player. He has been ranked by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) as high as No. 24 in men's singles.
Tiafoe won his first and only ATP title at the 2018 Delray Beach Open. He was born in Hyattsville, Maryland.
References
1998 births
Living people
American tennis players
Sportspeople from Maryland
2066

2066 (MMLXVI) will be .
Predicted and scheduled events
The 2066 Winter Olympics will be held.
2066
McClain County, Oklahoma

McClain County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. At the 2000 census, 27,740 people lived there. Its county seat is Purcell.
Geography
The county has a total area of 580 square miles.
Oklahoma counties
1907 establishments in Oklahoma
Chésopelloz

Chesopelloz () was a municipality of the district Saane in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland. The former municipality of Chesopelloz on 1 January 2017, merged into Corminboeuf.
References
Other websites
Former municipalities of Fribourg
Caroline of Brunswick

Caroline of Brunswick (17 May 1768 - 7 August 1821) was the wife of King George IV. Her parents were Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick and Princess Augusta of Great Britain.
Caroline married George on 8 April 1795, when he was the Prince of Wales. That made Caroline the Princess of Wales. When George became king on 29 January 1820, Caroline became Queen Consort of the United Kingdom. Caroline and George had one child, Princess Charlotte of Wales. They separated in 1796.
Caroline died on 7 August 1821 at the age of 53. Her physicians thought she had an intestinal obstruction, but she may have had cancer. There were also rumours at the time that she had been poisoned.
Ancestry
References
Bibliography
Plowden, Alison (2005). Caroline and Charlotte: Regency Scandals 1795-1821. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Sutton Publishing. .
Robins, Jane (2006). Rebel Queen: How the Trial of Caroline Brought England to the Brink of Revolution. Simon & Schuster. .
Other websites
Pictures of Caroline of Brunswick from London's National Portrait Gallery
|-
1768 births
1821 deaths
Princes and Princesses of Wales
Kings and Queens consort of the United Kingdom
British Infrastructure Group

The British Infrastructure Group (BIG) is a group of Members of Parliament which produces research-based discussion papers and reports. The group has no standing membership and MPs support BIG's campaigns on a "per campaign" basis. Recent reports have been on broadband, mobile phones, smart meters, electricity supply and airports.
References
Political organisations in the United Kingdom
Patrick Kluivert

Patrick Kluivert (born 1 July 1976) is a former Dutch football player. He has played for Netherlands national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1994/95||rowspan="3"|Ajax||rowspan="3"|Eredivisie||25||18||2||1||10||2||37||21
|-
|1995/96||28||15||2||1||11||6||41||22
|-
|1996/97||17||6||1||0||4||2||22||8
|-
|1997/98||Milan||Serie A||27||6||6||3||colspan="2"|-||33||9
|-
|1998/99||rowspan="6"|Barcelona||rowspan="6"|La Liga||35||15||3||1||colspan="2"|-||38||16
|-
|1999/00||26||15||2||1||14||7||42||23
|-
|2000/01||31||18||5||2||12||5||48||25
|-
|2001/02||33||18||0||0||17||7||50||25
|-
|2002/03||36||16||0||0||15||5||51||21
|-
|2003/04||21||8||2||0||3||2||26||10
|-
|2004/05||Newcastle United||Premier League||25||6||6||2||6||5||37||13
|-
|2005/06||Valencia||La Liga||10||1||1||0||5||1||16||2
|-
|2006/07||PSV Eindhoven||Eredivisie||16||3||2||0||3||0||21||3
|-
|2007/08||Lille||Ligue 1||13||4||1||0||colspan="2"|-||14||4
86||42||7||2||28||10||121||54
27||6||6||3||colspan="2"|-||33||9
192||91||13||4||66||27||271||122
25||6||6||2||6||5||37||13
13||4||1||0||colspan="2"|-||14||4
343||149||33||11||100||42||476||202
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1994||1||0
|-
|1995||5||3
|-
|1996||5||1
|-
|1997||5||2
|-
|1998||11||7
|-
|1999||8||4
|-
|2000||14||12
|-
|2001||9||4
|-
|2002||6||3
|-
|2003||11||4
|-
|2004||4||0
|-
!Total||79||40
|}
References
1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Amsterdam
FC Barcelona players
Hart Memorial Trophy

The Hart Trophy is given to the most valuable player of the National Hockey League every year. It was given to the NHL by Dr. David Hart, father of NHL coach and manager Cecil Hart. It was first awarded in 1924.
Wayne Gretzky has won the most Hart Trophies with nine, followed by Gordie Howe with six and Eddie Shore with four. Howie Morenz, Bobby Orr, Bobby Clarke, and Mario Lemieux have won the award three times each.
The closest vote for the trophy was in 2002, when Jose Theodore and Jarome Iginla tied; Theodore won because he had more first-place votes. In 1999, Chris Pronger won by one point over Jaromir Jagr; and in 1990, Mark Messier won by two points over Ray Bourque.
Winners
Related pages
List of NHL players
List of NHL statistical leaders
National Hockey League trophies and awards
Electoral regions of Western Australia

In Western Australian politics, an electoral region was a region of the Western Australian Legislative Council, the upper house of the Western Australian Parliament. The system was created in 1989. They will be abolished at the 2025 state election, after reforms by the Labor government of Mark McGowan and Roger Cook. Instead of the Legislative Council being elected from different regions like in Victoria, they will be elected from the state as a whole like in New South Wales and South Australia.
List
At the 2021 state election, there were six electoral regions:
Note: The metropolitan regions (marked *) use the 2013 area information.
The structure of the regions prior to the 2015 redistribution was as follows:
Legend:
Related pages
Electoral regions of Victoria
Tasmanian Legislative Council electoral divisions
References
Western Australia
Hiroshi Moriyasu

Hiroshi Moriyasu (born 29 January 1972) is a former Japanese football player.
1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Shizuoka Prefecture
North West Cape

North West Cape is a large piece of land on the north west coast of Western Australia. There are mountains called the Cape Range through the middle of the peninsula and Ningaloo Reef is on the western edge. The town of Exmouth is also on the North West Cape.
In 1618, Dutch East India Company captain Lenaert Jacobszoon and Willem Janszoon from the boat Mauritius landed in the area. Phillip Parker King visited in 1818 and named it North West Cape. He also named Exmouth Gulf after a Royal Navy officer, Edward Pellew, First Viscount Exmouth (1758 -1833).
Later, pearl boats visited the area from Broome.
Other websites
http://www.exmouthwa.com.au/pages.asp?code=22
Geography of Western Australia
Capes
Hijab

The word hijab is used in the Qur'an to denote a partition, or a curtain, but in modern usage often refers to a woman's headscarf. This is often done amongst Muslims for females over the age of puberty. For most Muslims, the headscarf, a symbol of hijab, is worn in the presence of adult males outside their immediate family; it is not necessary when females or males are within their immediate family. However, some Muslim scholars and activists maintain that the practice of covering the hair with a hijab is not mandated in Islam.
The word , or a derivative, appears eight times in the Qur'an and never connotes any act of piety or headscarf. It appears as an "obstacle" (7:46), a "curtain" (33:53), "hidden" (38:32), a "wall of separation" (41:5, 42:52, 17:45), "hiding" (19:14) and "prevented" or "denied access to God" (83:15).
The "hijab" as a headscarf can come in several different types, such as an ordinary veil (which only covers the head), a niqab, a burka also known as an abayah, which covers the entire body, and any form of covering used to veil. There are many styles to wear. The Quran however has no requirement that women cover their faces with a veil, or cover their bodies with the full-body burqa or chador.
The "hijab" as a headscarf is currently required by law to be worn by women in Iran, Afghanistan and the Indonesian province of Aceh. It is no longer required by law in Saudi Arabia since 2018. In Gaza, Palestinian jihadists belonging to the Unified Leadership (UNLU) have rejected a hijab policy for women. They have also targeted those who seek to impose the hijab. Other countries, both in Europe and in the Muslim world, have passed laws banning some or all types of hijab in public or in certain types of locales.
Related pages
Chador
Head scarf
Head tie
Veil
Women and Islam
References
Islamic dress
Headgear
la:Gilbab
Malubiting

Malubiting is a mountain in the Karakoram range, in Pakistan. Malubiting is part of the Rakaposhi-Haramosh subrange. It is the 56th highest mountain in the world.
The first people to reach the top were Horst Schindlbacher and his expedition, in 1971.
References
Mountains of Pakistan
Gilgit-Baltistan
Karakoram
Huirem Seema

Huirem Seema (full name: Huirem Ningol Laimayum Ongbi Seema; 8 November 1970 - 17 September 2011) was an Indian actress from Imphal, Manipur. She had appeared in more than 100 movies in Meitei language (Manipuri language). Besides, she had also produced four movies. She was best remembered for her roles in movies like Kanaga Hinghouni, Chang Shi Chang, Lakhipurgi Lakhipyari, Naoshum, Yumleima Lamleima and Thasi Thanou. Two of her movies Yenning Amadi Likla (feature) and Ngaihak Lambida (non-feature) made entries into the Indian Panorama of the International Film Festival of India.
Many of her movies including Tolenkhomba (Lakhpati), Amamba Sayon, Naoba Naobi and Langon were released after her death.
Early life and career
Seema started her movie career at a young age of five years. Her father was a popular theatre artiste. She also acted in a few plays of the top leading theatre group, "Rupmahal Theatre" and teleplays for "Doordarshan" Television. It was before she shaped her career in movies. Her appearance in movies started since the times of celluloid era of Meitei cinema (Manipuri cinema). She acted in 15 celluloid movies and around 100 digital movies. Her first movie was 31st December. It was directed by L. Surjakanta. Her notable celluloid movies include Nongju Ahing, Aroiba Bidai and Kanaga Hinghouni. Her appearance in video format movies include Mantri Dolansana and One Way. In digital movies, Seema generally played as supporting roles. But her acting talents and versatility could be seen clearly in digital movies where she took leading roles. Yumleima Lamleima, Sanahanbi and Thasi Thanou were such examples of the movies.
Besides acting, she had produced four films under the banner of Seema Productions (SF). The movies were Asha, Kalpana, Thamoinungda and Yumleima Lamleima. She co-directed Yumleima Lamleima with Homen D' Wai. She was recognized as an approved artiste in the "All India Radio, Imphal".
Appeared movies
Awards and honours
Best Actress in a Leading Role for the role of Mamta in Kanaga Hinghouni (1996) at 3rd Manipur State Film Awards 1999.
Best Supporting Role for her role in Aroiba Bidai (1999) at the 4th Manipur State Film Awards.
Best Actress in a Leading Role for Nongju Ahing (2002) at 6th Manipur State Film Festival.
Best Supporting Role - Female for her role in Lakhipurgi Lakhipyari (2006) at the First Festival of Manipuri Cinema 2007.
Best Supporting Actress for the role of Leibaklei in Naoshum (2007) at the 7th Manipur State Film Festival 2010.
Best Actress in a Leading Role for the role of Thagoi in Thasi Thanou (2010) at 1st Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA 2012. The award was given posthumously.
References
Meitei people
1974 births
2011 deaths
Indian actors
Fear (album)

Fear is the fourth studio album by Welsh multi-instrumentalist John Cale. It was released in October 1974. It was his first full-length album on Island Records label.
Track listing
"Fear is a Man's Best Friend" (3:53)
"Buffalo Ballet" (3:29)
"Barracuda" (3:48)
"Emily" (4:23)
"Ship of Fools" (4:38)
"Gun" (8:05)
"The Man Who Couldn't Afford to Orgy" (4:35)
"You Know More Than I Know" (3:35)
"Momamma Scuba" (4:24)
Personnel
John Cale - vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, viola
Phil Manzanera - guitar
Fred Smith - drums
Brian Eno - synthesizer
Archie Leggatt - bass guitar
Michael Desmarais - drums
Richard Thompson - guitar
Bryn Haworth - guitar
Brian Turrington - bass guitar
Irene Chanter - background vocals
Doreen Chanter - background vocals
Liza Strike - background vocals
Judy Nylon - background vocals
John Cale albums
1974 albums
Double-headed serpent

The Double-headed serpent is a sculpture made by the Aztecs in the 15th or 16th century. It can be found in the British Museum.
Appearance
The Double-headed serpent looks like two wavy snakes acting as the other's tail. Both of the snakes' faces have one hole for an eye and a mouth filled with white fangs. It is made of turquoise chips of stone and has a wooden block for its base.
Aztec
Archaeology
Legendary creatures
History of Mexico
British Museum
Proteobacteria

The Proteobacteria are a major phylum of bacteria.
They are gram-negative bacteria. This means they do not retain the violet dye in the Gram staining protocol.
In a Gram stain test, a counterstain (commonly safranin) is added after the crystal violet, colouring all gram-negative bacteria with a pink colour.
The test itself is useful in classifying two distinct types of bacteria based on the structural differences of their cell walls.
Proteobacteria include a wide variety of pathogens, such as Escherichia coli, Salmonella, Vibrio, Helicobacter, and many other notable genera.
Others are free-living, and include many of the bacteria responsible for nitrogen fixation. The group is defined primarily in terms of ribosomal RNA (rRNA) sequences.
Most members are facultatively or obligately anaerobic, chemoautotrophs, and heterotrophic, but there are numerous exceptions.
There are alphaproteobacteria in this phylum which are widely found in marine plankton. They may constitute over 10% of the open ocean microbial community.
Classification
Proteobacteria: Purple bacteria and their relatives
alpha subdivision (purple non-sulfur bacteria, rhizobacteria, Agrobacterium, Rickettsiae, Nitrobacter)
beta subdivision (Rhodocyclus, (some) Thiobacillus, Alcaligenes, Spirillum, Nitrosovibrio)
gamma subdivision (enterics, fluorescent pseudomonads, purple sulfur bacteria, Legionella, (some) Beggiatoa)
delta subdivision (Sulfur and sulfate reducers (Desulfovibrio), Myxobacteria, Bdellovibrio)
References
Gram-negative bacteria
Nellieburg, Mississippi

Nellieburg is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lauderdale County, Mississippi, United States.
Census-designated places in Lauderdale County, Mississippi
Mohammad Khaled Hossain

Mohammed Khaled Hossain (), also known as Sajal Khaled (October 30, 1978 - May 21, 2013) was a Bangladeshi mountaineer and movie director. He was the fifth Bangladeshi to reach the top of Mount Everest. He reached the summit around 10:00am and 11:00am BST on 21 May 2013 and hoisted the flag of Bangladesh. He died while climbing back down. The accident might have occurred a few hours after he had reached the peak.
Education
Khaled Hossain (Sajal) studied at Adamjee Cantonment Public School & College. He passed his SSC in 1993 and HSC in 1995. Sajal graduated with a bachelor's degree (Hons.) in computer science and a master's degree in film studies.
Family
Mohammad Khaled Hossain is the youngest child of his parents. His father's name is Abdul Aziz and mother's name is Sufia Begum. He got married to Tahmina Khan Saily, an entrepreneur. Their only son is Susmit Hossain.
Mountain climbing
Khaled got to the peak between 10:00am and 11:00am on the day. The accident might have occurred a few hours after he had reached the summit.
Other expeditions
Frey Mount (Sikkim-India), 2006
Makalu, 2009
Himalay Bangladesh-Nepal Friendship peak, 2010
Sindhu Chuli Mount (Nepal), 2011
References
Mountain climbers
1978 births
2013 deaths
Bangladeshi movie directors
Fayette County, Pennsylvania

Fayette County is a county of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Fayette County is located in southwestern Pennsylvania, near Maryland and West Virginia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 136,606. Its county seat is Uniontown. The county was created on September 26, 1783 and named after the Marquis de Lafayette.
References
1780s establishments in Pennsylvania
1783 establishments
Pennsylvania counties
Daniel K. Inouye International Airport

Daniel K. Inouye International Airport , also known as Honolulu International Airport, is the main airport of Oahu in the State of Hawaii. The airport is named after Honolulu U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye. The airport is in the Honolulu census-designated place three miles (5 km) northwest of Honolulu's central business district.
References
Airports in the United States
Buildings and structures in Hawaii
Honolulu
Enclosure

Enclosure or enclosed may refer to:
Structures
Container, device creating a partially or fully enclosed space
Cage, an enclosure often made of mesh, bars or wires, used to confine, contain or protect something or someone
Pasture, land used for grazing
Related pages
Oppidum, a large fortified Iron Age settlement
Cloister (from Latin , "enclosure"), a feature running along the walls of buildings forming a quadrangle
Tlemcen Province

Tlemcen is a province in northwestern Algeria. The Tlemcen National Park is there.
Divisions
The province has 20 districts. There are also 53 communes or municipalities.
Districts
Ain Talout
Bab El Assa
Bensekrane
Beni Boussaid
Beni Snous
Chatouane
Felaoucene
Ghazaouet
Hennaya
Houanaine District (Honaine)
Maghnia
Mansourah
Marsa Ben M'Hidi
Nedroma
Ouled Mimoun
Remchi
Sabra
Sebdou
Sidi Djillali
Tlemcen
References
Provinces of Algeria
Injunction

An injunction is a court order that either commands or prevents a party from doing a specific act.
US law
Injunctions can be temporary or permanent. A restraining order and a preliminary injunction are examples of temporary injunctions. Either may be issued early in a lawsuit to prevent either party from doing anything that might unfairly influence the outcome of the litigation. A permanent injunction is usually issued after a case is settled. It enforces the final decision of the court.
Australian apprehended violence orders
In the state of New South Wales, an apprehended violence order (AVO) may be issued against a person from whom another person fears violence. They can be issued to prevent physical abuse, harassment or stalking. Any person who violates an AVO may be charged with a criminal offence.
UK injunctions and super-injunctions
While the United Kingdom has injunctions much the same as other countries they also have super-injunctions. This is an injunction (sometimes called a gag-order) that prevents journalists from writing anything about a court case. It also prevents them from reporting that the injunction itself has been issued. If any injunction in the UK prevents details of the order from being known it is also called a super-injunction.
Anti-suit injunctions
In common law countries anti-suit injunctions are court orders used to prevent a court or tribunal from assuming jurisdiction or taking over an ongoing lawsuit. An anti-suit injunction may also be used to prevent a party from filing a second lawsuit in another jurisdiction at the same time as the first case.
Related pages
Burden of proof
Civil litigation
Equity (law)
Equity court
Lawsuit
Peace bond
Anti-social behaviour order
References
Legal terms
Onon (river)

The Onon gol (Mongolian: Onon gol, Russian: Onon) is a river in Mongolia and Russia. It is 818 km long. Its watershed is 94,010 km2. It starts at the Khentii Mountains, on the Eastern slopes. 298 km of the river is in Mongolia. It has a confluence (the place where two rivers join together) with the Ingoda River. When they meet, it makes the Shilka River. People believe that Genghis Khan was born near the upper Onon and he grew up there. The rivers Onon--Shilka--Amur makes one of the world's ten longest rivers (their lengths, in order: 818 km, 560 km, 2,874 km).
Rivers of Russia
Cocktail

A cocktail is a kind of mixed drink. Usually, it is made with alcoholic drinks such as vodka, gin or rum. Since such spirits do not have much taste of their own (at around 40% alcohol), other ingredients are added. Common ingredients are fruits, fruit juice, sugar, crushed ice, and ice cubes. If the cocktail is served in a bar or nightclub, it often comes with a piece of fruit on top. For example, a gin and tonic could have a lemon, a Pina Colada could have a pineapple and a cherry. A popular cocktail in Cornwall UK is the McVey, 440ml of strongbow and 125ml of Malibu.
Most cocktails were invented in the late 19th or early 20th centuries. People began drinking a lot of cocktails in the United States in the 1920s due to Prohibition. Around that time, cocktails from Cuba, such as the mojito, became popular around the world.
Cocktails made without alcohol are also made.
Because all the ingredients give their flavor to the finished drink, a cocktail is only as good as the worst ingredient.
Common cocktails
There are many kinds of cocktails. They include:
A martini is the most common cocktail. It is made with gin and vermouth, and served with an olive
There are many variations on a martini, which include a Gibson (martini with an onion instead of an olive), a Bronx (Martini plus orange juice), and an Appletini (made with apple liqueur instead of vermouth)
The old-fashioned is thought to be the first cocktail. It is made with whiskey, sugar, bitters, and soda water
A margarita is made with tequila, triple sec and lime juice. It came from Mexico, and is commonly served in Mexican cuisine.
A sidecar is similar to a margarita, but is made with cognac instead of tequila
A Manhattan is made with rye whiskey, vermouth, and bitters
If it is made with scotch, it is called a Rob Roy
A mojito is made with rum, lime juice, sugar, water and spearmint leaves.
A mint julip is similar to a mojito. It made with bourbon, sugar, water, and spearmint leaves. It is popular in the Southern United States, especially at the Kentucky Derby
A daiquiri is made with rum and lime juice. Like many popular cocktails, it came from Cuba.
A pina colada is an iced cocktail made with pineapple juice, coconut puree and rum. It came from Puerto Rico.
A bloody Mary is made with tomato and lemon juices, plus vodka. It is different not only because of its blood-red color, but because it is served with a pickle or celery.
References
Other websites
Wikibooks:Bartending for many recipes
Torpedo Run

Torpedo Run is a 1958 American World War II movie directed by Joseph Pevney and starring Glenn Ford, Diane Brewster, Ernest Borgnine, Philip Ober, Richard Carlyle, Dean Jones, Robert Hardy, L. Q. Jones. It was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1959.
Other websites
1958 war movies
American war movies
World War II movies
MGM movies
Movies directed by Joseph Pevney
Sion-les-Mines

Sion-les-Mines is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
References
Communes in Loire-Atlantique
Camaret-sur-Aigues

Camaret-sur-Aigues is a commune of 3,553 people (1999). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Communes in Vaucluse
Race movie

Race movie is an American movie genre. Such movies were made by African Americans for African Americans. Casts were all-African Americans. These movies ran in African American theaters. Oscar Micheaux is the most famous producer, writer, and director of race movies.
Movie genres
Movie
Bob Bodak

Robert Peter Bodak (born May 28, 1961 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League for the Calgary Flames and Hartford Whalers. A career minor-leaguer, Bodak played only three games with the Flames in 1987-88 and one more with the Whalers in 1989-90. He did not record a point, but had 29 penalty minutes in his four games.
Other websites
Bodak's Legends of Hockey Profile
1961 births
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
Sportspeople from Thunder Bay
Springfield Indians players
American Hockey League players
ECHL players
International Hockey League (1945-2001) players
1051

Year 1051 (MLI) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
Godwin, Earl of Wessex, is forced to leave England by King Edward the Confessor for refusing to take action against the townspeople of Dover. He returns the following year.
Hilarion of Kiev becomes the first native metropolitan of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Kievan Rus.
May 19 - Henry I of France marries Anne of Kiev at the cathedral of Reims.
William of Normandy fights for his life and crown in Normandy.
Heregeld is ended by King Edward the Confessor of England.
Births
Edgar Atheling, uncrowned King of England, 1066, after the Battle of Hastings
Mi Fu, Chinese poet, painter, and calligrapher (d. 1107)
Deaths
January 22 - AElfric Puttoc, archbishop of York
Bi Sheng, Song Dynasty Chinese inventor of movable type printing
Lifeboat (shipboard)

A lifeboat, also known as a liferaft, is a small, stiff or inflatable boat carried for emergencies in the event of a disaster on a ship. Lifeboats are required by law to be on larger ships.
When steamships became commonplace in the 19th century, so did lifeboats. At the beginning of the 20th century larger ships meant that more people could travel, but rules about lifeboats were often overlooked. After the RMS Titanic sank on April 15, 1912, people realized that bigger ships need more lifeboats. The Titanic's lifeboats were only capable of carrying 1,178 people although the Titanic had 3,330 people.
Because many lifeboats were needed on the decks of passenger ships this led to the use of most of the deck space being used for lifeboats which created the problem of narrow passageways. This was fixed by using inflatable boats.
Safety
Boats
Vézère

The Vezere () is a river of southwestern France that flows through the Correze and Dordogne, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. It is a right tributary of the Dordogne river.
The valley of the Vezere river is known for its prehistoric cave systems, with numerous cave paintings. UNESCO collectively designated these as a World Heritage Site in 1979.
Geography
The Vezere has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Campagne in the Dordogne department.
Average monthly discharge (m3/s) at Campagne (1968-2017)
Course
The Vezere starts in the Plateau de Millevaches, part of the Massif Central, in the commune of Meymac, Correze department, at an elevation of about .
It flows generally southwest through the Correze and Dordogne departments before flowing into the Dordogne river in Limeuil at about of altitude.
The Vezere flows through 1 region, 2 departments and 53 communes. The main communes are:
Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
Correze: Chavanac, Perols-sur-Vezere, Bugeat, Treignac, Uzerche, Vigeois, Larche
Dordogne: Terrasson-Lavilledieu, Montignac, Les Eyzies-de-Tayac-Sireuil, Le Bugue
Main tributaries
The main tributaries (more than 20 km long) of the Vezere river are:
Left tributaries
Ars - 20.7 km;
Brezou - 29.6 km;
Correze - 94.6 km;
Right tributaries
Soudaine - 25.8 km;
Bradascou - 33 km;
Loyre - 45.3 km;
Gallery
Related pages
List of rivers of France
Vezere Valley
References
Other websites
Banque Hydro - Station P4271010 - La Vezere a Campagne
World Heritage profile
Rivers of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Dordogne
Abingdon, Virginia

Abingdon is a town in Washington County, Virginia, 133 miles (214 km) southwest of Roanoke.
References
Towns in Virginia
County seats in Virginia
1776 establishments in the United States
18th-century establishments in Virginia
Tri-Cities, Tennessee
Haution

Haution is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Manfred Schmid

Manfred Schmid (born 20 February 1971) is an Austrian football coach and a former midfielder. He is the manager of Austria Wien.
Playing career
Schmid played for Austria Wien from 1989 to 2002 and LASK Linz from 2002 to 2003.
Managing career
He often was assistence coach under Peter Stoger. Since the 2021-22 season he is head coach of FK Austria Wien.
1971 births
Austrian footballers
Austrian football managers
Living people
FK Austria Wien managers
Players of LASK
References
Tiramisu

Tiramisu ( , from , "pick me up" or "cheer me up") is a coffee-flavored Italian dessert.
References
Other websites
Desserts
Italian food