pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Adrian Zandberg

Adrian Tadeusz Zandberg (born 4 December 1979) is a Polish politician, historian, programmer. He is the co-founder of the left-wing political party Razem.
Political career
On 14 November 2001, he published an article in the "Gazeta Wyborcza" daily newspaper written together with civil rights activist Jacek Kuron on the topic of social justice in Poland.
He was elected chairman of the youth wing (Forum Mlodych) of the Labour United party (Unia Pracy), was a member of the executive of this party and founded the Federation of Young Socialists (Mlodzi Socjalisci).
He has been a Member of the Sejm since 2019.
References
1979 births
Polish politicians
Polish historians
Computer scientists
Living people
Diekirch

Diekirch (; from Diet-Kirch, i.e. "people's church") is a commune with city status in north-eastern Luxembourg, capital city of the canton Diekirch and the district of Diekirch. The city is situated on the banks of the Sauer river.
The National Museum of Military History of Luxembourg is in Diekirch.
Name
Diekirch is mentioned in 938 as Theochirica and then as Diecirke in 1182 and Diekirke in 1221. The word Diekirch means, in Luxembourgish, "people's church".
Geography
The town of Diekirch, which lies in the south of the commune, has an area of . The altitude is high. At the church, the altitude is high.
Diekirch is surrounded by four communes: Tandel (Vianden canton) to the north, Bettendorf to the east, Vallee de l'Ernz to the south, and Erpeldange to the west.
The most important river is the Sauer (German, Luxembourgish) or Sure (French) that flows through the city.
Population
There were 6,472 persons living in the commune in 2017, for a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Diekirch
Mascot
The town's mascot is the donkey. There is a donkey fountain in the centre of Diekirch.
Twin cities
The city of Diekirch has, as twin cities, the following cities:
Bitburg, Germany, since 1962
Arlon, Belgium, since 1962
Hayange, France, since 1962
Liberty, Missouri, United States, since 1986
Monthey, Switzerland, since 1962
Gallery
Related pages
Cantons of Luxembourg
Communes of Luxembourg
List of cities in Luxembourg
References
Communes of Luxembourg
Kathleen Heddle

Kathleen Joan Heddle, (November 27, 1965 - January 11, 2021) was a Canadian rower. She won two gold medals at the 1992 Summer Olympics and 1996 Summer Olympics. Heddle also won a bronze medal in 1996. In 1997, Heddle was awarded the Order of British Columbia and was honored into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame. Heddle was born in Trail, British Columbia.
Heddle died on January 11, 2021 in Vancouver, British Columbia from breast cancer and lymphoma, aged 55.
References
1965 births
2021 deaths
Canadian Olympic gold medalists
Canadian Olympic bronze medalists
People from Trail, British Columbia
Canadian rowers
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Frank Quilici

Francis Ralph Quilici (May 11, 1939 - May 14, 2018) was a former Major League infielder and manager. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. He had a five-year playing career and a four-year managerial career. He played for the Minnesota Twins of the American League in 1965, then 1967-1970.
Quilici died on May 14, 2018 in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the age of 79.
References
Other websites
1939 births
2018 deaths
Minnesota Twins players
Sportspeople from Chicago
UTC−07:00

UTC-07:00 makes clocks 7 hours earlier than Greenwich Mean Time.
These are the places that are on the UTC-07:00 time zone.
As standard time (Northern Hemisphere winter)
Principal cities: Denver, Calgary, Edmonton, Ciudad Juarez
North America
(Mountain Time Zone)
Alberta
British Columbia
British Columbia
The south-eastern communities of Cranbrook, Golden and Invermere
Northwest Territories
Nunavut
Kitikmeot Region
Saskatchewan
Lloydminster
Baja California Sur, Chihuahua, Nayarit and Sinaloa states
(Mountain Time Zone)
Arizona - Navajo Nation only
Colorado
Idaho
South of Salmon River
Kansas
The western counties of Greeley, Hamilton, Sherman and Wallace
Montana
Nebraska
The western counties of Cherry (western part), Hooker, Arthur, Keith, Perkins, Chase and Dundy, and all counties to the west of these
Nevada
West Wendover
New Mexico
North Dakota
The Southwestern counties of Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn (southern part), Golden Valley, Grant, Hettinger, McKenzie (southern part), Sioux (west of ND route 31), Slope and Stark
Oregon
Malheur County (except a small strip in the south)
South Dakota
The western counties of Corson, Dewey, Stanley (western part), Jackson and Bennett, and all counties to the west of these
Texas
The western counties of Culberson (northwestern part), El Paso and Hudspeth
Utah
Wyoming
As daylight saving time (Northern Hemisphere summer)Principal cities: Los Angeles, Vancouver, TijuanaNorth America
(Pacific Time Zone)
British Columbia
Except Northern Rockies Regional Municipality, Peace River Regional District, and the south-eastern communities of Cranbrook, Golden and Invermere
Yukon
Baja California
(Pacific Time Zone)
California
Idaho
North of Salmon River
Nevada (except West Wendover)
Oregon
All of the state except Malheur County (but including a small strip in the south of Malheur)
Washington
As standard time (all year round)Principal cities: Phoenix, HermosilloNorth America
(Mountain Time Zone)
British Columbia
Northern Rockies Regional Municipality
Peace River Regional District
Sonora
(Mountain Time Zone)
Arizona, except the Arizona Navajo Nation, which does'' observe DST
References
UTC offsets
Time signature

A time signature is a set of two numbers, one on top of the other one, written right after the key signature in a piece of music. The two numbers in a time signature tell you how many of one kind of note there are in each measure in the song. For example, means that there are four beats in each measure and the quarter note gets one beat.
Finding out what certain time signatures mean
The number in the top of the time signature tells a player how many of a certain kind of note there are in each measure. The number in the bottom of the time signature tells what kind of note is used a certain number of times in each measure. The number on the bottom of the time signature can be any power of 2 that is greater than or equal to 2. So, 64 could be a number that is put in the bottom of the time signature, but 65 could not be one.
This table shows different numbers that could be the bottom of a time signature, and what they mean. Note that each note down lasts for one-half of the amount the note above it lasted. For example, one quarter note lasts one beat, and one-half note lasts one half of a beat, because one divided by two is one-half.
Time signatures that are used very often
Symbols that are used instead of time signatures
The letter C has been used instead of using time.
The symbol "" is called "cut time" (alla breve) and has been used instead of using time, where every note is cut in half. So, in "cut time", a quarter note, which usually gets one beat, gets one-half of a beat.
Related pages
Key signature
Note (music)
Bar (music)
References
Musical notation
Music theory
Gold Hill, Oregon

Gold Hill is a city in Jackson County, Oregon, United States.
Cities in Oregon
Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola

Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola (12 April 1888 - 20 February 1952) was President of Ecuador 15 September 1947 to 1 September 1948. He was also the father of future president Carlos Julio Arosemena Monroy.
Tola was born on 12 April 1888 in Guayaquil, Ecuador. He died from a stroke he had several months before on 20 February 1952 in Quito, Ecuador, aged 63.
1888 births
1952 deaths
Deaths from stroke
Presidents of Ecuador
Politicians from Guayaquil
Vampeta

Vampeta (born 13 March 1974) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1993||rowspan="2"|Vitoria||rowspan="2"|Serie A||8||0
|-
|1994||0||0
|-
|1994/95||PSV Eindhoven||Eredivisie||3||0
|-
|1994/95||VVV Venlo||Eerste Divisie||7||3
|-
|1995||rowspan="2"|Fluminense||rowspan="2"|Serie A||23||0
|-
|1996||0||0
|-
|1996/97||PSV Eindhoven||Eredivisie||31||2
|-
|1998||rowspan="3"|Corinthians Paulista||rowspan="3"|Serie A||31||2
|-
|1999||16||2
|-
|2000||6||0
|-
|2000/01||Internazionale Milano||Serie A||1||0
|-
|2000/01||Paris Saint-Germain||Division 1||7||1
|-
|2001||Flamengo||Serie A||16||1
|-
|2002||rowspan="2"|Corinthians Paulista||rowspan="2"|Serie A||24||0
|-
|2003||5||0
|-
|2004||Vitoria||Serie A||6||0
|-
|2004/05||Al-Salmiya||Premier League||0||0
|-
|2005||Brasiliense||Serie A||37||0
|-
|2006||Goias||Serie A||1||0
|-
|2007||Corinthians Paulista||Serie A||19||0
|-
|2008||Juventus||||0||0
195||5
41||5
1||0
7||1
0||0
244||11
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1998||3||0
|-
|1999||11||0
|-
|2000||9||2
|-
|2001||12||0
|-
|2002||4||0
|-
!Total||39||2
|}
References
1974 births
Living people
Brazilian footballers
Peter Straub

Peter Francis Straub (; March 2, 1943 - September 4, 2022) was an American novelist and poet. He wrote Julia, Ghost Story, and The Talisman.
Straub died at a hospital in New York City on September 4, 2022, aged 79, from problems caused by a broken hip.
References
1943 births
2022 deaths
American poets
American novelists
Writers from Milwaukee
Deaths from fractured hip
Steve Scalise

Stephen Joseph "Steve" Scalise (born October 6, 1965) is an American politician. He is the United States House of Representatives Majority Leader since 2023 and representative for , serving since 2008. He is a member of the Republican Party and the chairman of the 170-member conservative House Republican Study Committee.
On June 14, 2017, Scalise was shot at a practice session for the congressional baseball team in Virginia, by James T. Hodgkinson. Later that day Scalise was reported to be in critical condition. Scalise underwent treatment for several months, returning to Congress on September 28.
On August 29, 2023, Scalise announced he had been diagnosed with multiple myeloma. He said the cancer was detected early and was "very treatable".
References
Other websites
Congressman Steve Scalise official U.S. House site
Steve Scalise for Congress
1965 births
Living people
American crime victims
American Roman Catholics
Majority leaders of the United States House of Representatives
United States representatives from Louisiana
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Sodium permanganate

Sodium permanganate is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is NaMnO4. It contains sodium and permanganate ions.
Properties
It is a purple-black crystalline solid. It can dissolve in water to make a bright pink solution. It dissolves in water more than potassium permanganate. It is more expensive than potassium permanganate. It also absorbs water from the air. It is a strong oxidizing agent.
Preparation
It cannot be made in the way that potassium permanganate is made because sodium manganate is not made. It can be made by reacting pure manganese(IV) oxide with sodium hypochlorite. It can also be made by reacting potassium permanganate with certain sodium compounds.
Uses
It can be used to make circuit boards.
Safety
Permanganates are toxic. They are also strong oxidizing agents and should be kept away from things that can burn.
Related pages
Manganate
Manganese(II) oxide
Manganese(VII) oxide
Sodium compounds
Manganese compounds
Sainte-Terre

Sainte-Terre is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Communes in Gironde
Independence, Ohio

Independence is a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States. The population was 7,133 at the 2010 Census.
Cities in Ohio
Arab Belt

The Arab Belt () was the Syrian Baath government's project of of the north of the Al-Hasakah Governorate to change the demographics of the Kurdish regions of Syria in favor of the Arabs. The process was meant to increase the Arab population in those lands that were once Arab majority, before the Kurdish influx into the region after the collapse of the Ottoman empire in the 1920s.
Background
The regions in the "Arab Belt" are rich in oil deposits and good agricultural land. About 50 to 60 percent of the Syrian petroleum caves are estimated to be located in the district of Al-Malikiyah.
Planning
The Baath party came to power in 1963 in Syria and decided in 1965 to build the 350 km long and 10-15 km wide Arabian belt along the Syria-Turkey border. The Belt stretched from the Iraqi border in the east to Ras al-Ayn (Kurdish: Sere Kaniye) in the west. After another coup within the Baath party, Hafez al-Assad succeeded in becoming the head of Syria in 1970 and began to act on the plan in 1973. The project's name was officially changed to "Plan for the establishment of state model farms in the Jazira province".
Displacement
41 Arab villages were built during the project, and all the Kurdish village names of the area were replaced by Arabic names. About 4,000 Arab families from the provinces of Al-Raqqa and Aleppo, where they had previously lost their houses by the construction of the Tabqa dam, were housed in the new villages. These Arabs are named Maghmurin (mGmwryn Magmurin, which is affected by flooding). As a result, about of Kurdish cultivated land were taken away and given to the newly settled Arabs. The original plan would also forcibly send about 140,000 Kurds to the southern deserts at Al-Raad. Although the government took away the Kurds' right to live in the area, the Kurds refused to move away and give up their houses. Those Kurds who had been declared foreigners were not allowed to have property, to repair houses, or to build new houses.
References
20th century in Syria
Ethnic groups in Syria
Santa Maria Coghinas

Santa Maria Coghinas (Cuzina) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,389 people lived there. Its area is 22.97 km2. It is 21 meters above sea level.
References
Other websites
Communes of Sardinia
Dunes City, Oregon

Dunes City is a city in Lane County, Oregon, United States.
Cities in Oregon
Tachometer

A tachometer is a sensor that measures the rotation speed of an object, for example a wheel or shaft. There are different methods to do so (for example, mechanical, optical, or magnetic). Most tachometers display the measurement in revolutions per minute.
Measuring tools
Huascarán

Huascaran is the highest mountain in Peru, and the fourth-highest mountain in South America. The top of it is 22,205 feet (6,768 meters) high.
The mountain is located in the Ancash Region of Peru. Huascaran has turned into a tourist attraction for mountain climbers.
Huascaran is all that is left of an extinct volcano. It has been getting smaller and smaller. As recently as 1970, the Ancash Earthquake caused a big part of the mountain to crumble and fall off. That part of the mountain was all rock and ice, and it killed almost 17,000 people in small towns around the mountain.
Related pages
List of volcanos
Active volcano
Dormant volcano
References
Andes
Volcanoes of South America
Geography of Peru
La Colle-sur-Loup

La Colle-sur-Loup is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
Communes in Alpes-Maritimes
Michelle

Michelle may mean:
People
Michelle (name), a given name and surname, the feminine form of Michael
Michelle Courtens, Dutch singer, performing as "Michelle"
Michelle (German singer)
Michel'le, American singer
Arts, entertainment, and media
Music
Michelle (album), a 1966 album by saxophonist Bud Shank
"Michelle" (song), a 1965 song by The Beatles
"Michelle", a song by Lynyrd Skynyrd
"My Michelle", a 1987 song by Guns N' Roses
"A World Without You (Michelle)", a 1988 song by Bad Boys Blue
Michelle (Marvel Cinematic Universe), a fictional character of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Television
"Michelle" (Skins series 1), a 2007 episode of the British teen drama Skins
Science
1376 Michelle, an asteroid
Hurricane Michelle, powerful 2001 Atlantic tropical storm
Related pages
Michael (disambiguation)
Michel (disambiguation)
Michele, an Italian male given name
Nichelle
Sylvia (1985 movie)

Sylvia is a 1985 New Zealand biographical movie directed by Michael Firth about Sylvia Ashton-Warner. It stars Nigel Terry, Tom Wilkinson, Eleanor David, Mary Regan.
Other websites
1985 movies
1980s biographical movies
New Zealand movies
Guillermo Soberón Acevedo

Guillermo Soberon Acevedo (29 December 1925 - 12 October 2020) was a Mexican politician, chemist, physician and educator. He was born in Iguala, Guerrero. Between 1973 to 1981, he was rector of the National Autonomous University of Mexico. From 1982 to 1988, he was Secretary of Health during the Miguel de la Madrid presidency.
Soberon Acevedo died on 12 October 2020 in Mexico City at the age of 94.
References
1925 births
2020 deaths
Mexican politicians
Mexican academics
Mexican scientists
Chemists
Mexican physicians
Transmission medium

A transmission medium is something (solid, liquid, gas, or plasma) that can transmit energy. For example, the transmission medium for sounds is usually air. But sound can also be transmitted through solids and liquids. A wire can transmit electrons in the form of electricity. There are advantages and disadvantages to every transmission medium. These can be things such as cost, bandwidth (or how much of something can be transmitted), the speed of the transmission and scope.
Telecommunications
Physical mediums: are actually wires or cables used to connect two or more devices. These can be twisted pair, coaxial and fiber optic cables. Twisted pair cables were traditionally used in telephone wire lines and cables. But they are still widely used in networks and other uses. They are called twisted pair cables because they have many small thin insulated wires twisted around each other in a balanced circuit. Twisted pair cables can contain up to 4200 pairs of wires.
Related pages
Luminiferous aether
References
Physics
Energy in transport
Oberrüti

Oberruti is a municipality of the district of Muri in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Municipalities of Aargau
Chazz Palminteri

Calogero Lorenzo "Chazz" Palminteri (born May 15, 1952) is an American actor, screenwriter, producer and playwright. He is best known for his Academy Award-nominated role for Best Supporting Actor in Bullets over Broadway. He also played Shorty in Modern Family.
References
Other websites
A Bronx Tale on Broadway | The Official Website
AskChazz.com
1952 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American stage actors
American playwrights
Actors from New York City
Movie producers from New York City
Screenwriters from New York City
Think of You

"Think of You" is a song by American singer Usher. It was the second single from his debut album Usher (1994). Usher co-wrote the song along with Donell Jones and Faith Evans. It is a sample of jazz singer Ronnie Law's song "Tidal Wave".
The song did better than the single "Can U Get wit It". It reached number seven on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. It also reached number 58 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. "Think of You" also got to number 70 on the UK Singles Chart. The music video features Taral Hicks, who Usher is singing to.
Track listing
US Vinyl, 12"
Think Of You [So So Def Extended Mix] 5:10
Think Of You [Album Instrumental] 3:48
Think Of You [Album Mix] 3:48
Think Of You [Bad Boy Remix] 4:16
Think Of You [Bad Boy Instrumental] 4:16
Think Of You [So So Def Acapella] 3:38
UK CD single
"Think of You" [Album Version]
"Think of You" [So So Def Remix]
"Think of You" [So So Def Extended Mix]
"Think of You" [Album Instrumental]
"Think of You" [Bad Boy Remix]
Charts
1995 songs
Usher songs
Grimsby and Immingham Electric Railway

The Grimsby & Immingham Electric Railway was an electric tramway network linking the township of Grimsby and the then village of Immingham in Lincolnshire.
It is probably best described by the American term "Inter-Urban" as it links the places in its title by a reserved way rather than through the streets.
Tram transport in the United Kingdom
1923 establishments in England
1961 disestablishments
1960s disestablishments in England
Buildings and structures in Lincolnshire
Descendants 3

Descendants 3 is an American musical fantasy television movie. It is the third installment in the Descendants series, following Descendants and Descendants 2. It is written by Sara Parriott and Josann McGibbon, and is directed by Kenny Ortega. The movie premiered on Disney Channel on August 2, 2019.
Cast
Dove Cameron as Mal, daughter of Maleficent, and later revealed also to be the daughter of Hades
Cameron Boyce as Carlos, son of Cruella de Vil
Sofia Carson as Evie, daughter of The Evil Queen
Booboo Stewart as Jay, son of Jafar
Mitchell Hope as Ben, son of Belle and Beast
Sarah Jeffery as Princess Audrey, daughter of Princess Aurora and Prince Phillip
Brenna D'Amico as Jane, daughter of the Fairy Godmother
Melanie Paxson as the Fairy Godmother, the headmistress of Auradon Prep and Jane's mother
Thomas Doherty as Harry Hook, son of Captain Hook and ally of Uma
Dylan Playfair as Gil, son of Gaston and ally of Uma
Zachary Gibson as Doug, son of Dopey the Dwarf
Jedidiah Goodacre as Chad Charming, son of Cinderella and Prince Charming
Anna Cathcart as Dizzy Tremaine, daughter of Drizella Tremaine and granddaughter of Lady Tremaine
Jadah Marie as Celia, the daughter of Dr. Facilier
Dan Payne as King Beast, Queen Belle's husband and Ben's father
Keegan Connor Tracy as Queen Belle, Beast's wife and Ben's mother
Bobby Moynihan as the Voice of Dude, Carlos' dog who gained the power of speech in Descendants 2
Cheyenne Jackson as Hades, ruler of the underworld and later revealed to be Mal's father
China Anne McClain as Uma, daughter of Ursula
Also, Judith Maxie reprises her role as Queen Leah, Princess Audrey's grandmother, from the first Descendants movie. Christian Convery and Luke Roessler play Squeaky and Squirmy, the twin sons of Mr. Smee. Also appearing are Jamal Sims as Celia's father Dr. Facilier, Linda Ko as Dizzy's grandmother Lady Tremaine, and Faustino Di Bauda as Squeaky's and Squirmy's father Mr. Smee.
References
Other websites
2019 comedy-drama movies
2019 fantasy movies
2010s musical movies
2010s teen drama movies
American comedy-drama movies
American family movies
American musical movies
American teen comedy movies
American teen drama movies
American television movies
Disney movies
English-language movies
Movies based on fairy tales
Movies directed by Kenny Ortega
Flagellate

Flagellates are cells with one or more whip-like organelles called flagella. Some cells in animals may be flagellate, for instance the spermatozoa of most phyla. Flowering plants and fungi do not produce flagellate cells, but the closely related green algae and chytrids do. Many protists take the form of single-celled flagellates. They are found in most lines of eukaryotes, and it is likely that all surviving eukaryotes developed from them.
Related pages
Ciliate cells have many cilia, which have the same structure as flagella, but are smaller
Protista
Henrique Johann

Henrique Johann is a rower from Brazil. Johann competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was born on 11 October 1956.
References
Other websites
1956 births
Living people
Brazilian rowers
Brazilian Olympians
Smuggler's Run

Smuggler's Run released in Japan as is an early video game developed by Angel Studios (now Rockstar San Diego) and published by Rockstar Games for the PlayStation 2 console. In the game you drive multiple vehicles including trophy trucks, SUVs, and cars. The game is rated T for teen and you can hit cops and animals but they will not die.
One sequel to the game was produced: Smuggler's Run 2, which was released for the Sony PlayStation 2 on October 30, 2001. The game was later ported to the Nintendo GameCube on August 7, 2002 and renamed Smuggler's Run: Warzones.
The original Smuggler's Run is now a part of the Sony Greatest Hits series of games that have reached a particular sales milestone for the Sony PlayStation 2.
Plot Summary
In the game you are a drug and weapons smuggler battling against rival factions. You must completed objectives such as drop offs, races, and smash-up derbies. This game is been questioned because it is very repetitive.
Critical reception
Although some reviews criticize the game for being repetitive and frustrating, the overall response was positive. It achieved an average score of 79/100 on review aggregator Metacritic.
Japanese versions
In Japanese versions, there are no cars, peoples, or animals on the stage.
References
Other websites
Official Smuggler's Run web site
2000 video games
Game Boy Advance games
PlayStation 2 games
Semi-automatic shotgun

A semi-automatic shotgun is a kind of gun. It fires one shotgun shell every time the trigger is pulled. Most shotguns, such as pump-action shotguns, lever action shotguns, and break barrel shotguns, use no energy from the last fired shell to load the next one. A person using a semi-automatic shotgun has to load the first shell themselves. The rest of the shells are loaded by the gun using part of the energy used to fire each shell.
Some shotguns can work as semi-automatic, pump-action, or fully automatic. The SPAS-12, for example, can fire in semi-automatic mode or it can use a pump action. Pump action allows less deadly projectiles such as bean bags or gas canisters to be used. Some shotguns, such as the AA-12, can be fully automatic or it can be switched to semi-automatic mode.
Semi-automatic shotguns are commonly used by special forces, military, and for other uses where shells need to be fired quickly, without reloading.
Shotguns
Lauren Tom

Lauren Tom (born August 4, 1961) is an American actress. Her roles include Lena St. Clair in The Joy Luck Club, Julie in the NBC sitcom Friends, Dot in the final season of Grace Under Fire, and the voices on Futurama as Amy Wong and on King of the Hill as Minh and Connie Souphanousinphone, also The Powerpuff Girls series voicing as numerous characters.
References
Other websites
1961 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American stage actors
Actors from Highland Park, Illinois
Peaceful Easy Feeling

"Peaceful Easy Feeling" is a 1972 song by the Eagles and is taken from their debut studio album Ealges. It went to number 22 in the United States and number 35 in Canada. It is one of the band's popular songs of 1972.
References
1972 songs
Eagles (band) songs
Country rock songs
Soft rock songs
K. Sukumaran (judge)

K. Sukumaran (born 12 July 1930) is an Indian politician and lawyer. He was born in Kerala, India. Until her death in 2020, he was married to K. K. Usha. He was a judge on the Kerala High Court between 1981 to 1991 and on the Bombay High Court between 1991 to 1992.
References
1930 births
Living people
Indian judges
Document Object Model

The Document Object Model (DOM) is a representation of an HTML website's properties. By using DOM, an HTML page can be modified (elements of it can be removed, changed, or new elements can be added).
Software
Eddie Steeples

Eddie Steeples (born November 25, 1973) is an American actor. He is known for his roles as the Rubberband Man in an advertising campaign for OfficeMax, and as Darnell Turner in the NBC comedy My Name Is Earl.
References
American television actors
1973 births
Living people
Hinacourt

Hinacourt is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
Labinot Harbuzi

Labinot Harbuzi (4 April 1986 - 11 October 2018) was a Swedish footballer. He was of Kosovar-Albanian descent. He played as a midfielder.
At 15 years old, he was signed by Dutch club Feyenoord where he started playing professional football in the club's reserve team and youth team. In the spring of 2006, he returned to Malmo FF and made his Allsvenskan debut that same year.
He was a Swedish under-21 international, making his debut against Republic of Ireland on 28 February 2006.
On 11 October 2018, Harbuzi died at a hospital in Malmo, Sweden of cardiac arrest, aged 32.
References
1986 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from cardiac arrest
Swedish footballers
Ronnie Earle

Ronald Dale Earle (February 23, 1942 - April 5, 2020) was an American Democratic politician and lawyer. He was born in Fort Worth, Texas. From 1977 to 2009, he was the District Attorney of Travis County, Texas. He was known for being the judge that prosecuted House Majority Leader Tom DeLay for money laundering.
Earle died on April 5, 2020 in Austin, Texas after a long-illness, aged 78.
References
1942 births
2020 deaths
Lawyers from Austin
American judges
Politicians from Fort Worth, Texas
Politicians from Austin, Texas
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Lawyers from Fort Worth
Ðuro Savinović

Duro Savinovic (1 March 1950 - 1 February 2021) was a Croatian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He was born in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia.
Savinovic died on 1 February 2021 in Dubrovnik, aged 70.
References
1950 births
2021 deaths
Yugoslavian Olympians
Yugoslavian water polo players
Mike Leavitt

Michael Okerlund "Mike" Leavitt (born February 11, 1951) is an American Republican politician. He served as the 14th Governor of Utah from 1993 to 2003, as Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency from 2003 to 2005 and as Secretary of Health and Human Services from 2005 to 2009.
Leavitt serves as a co-leader of the Prevention Initiative at the Bipartisan Policy Center.
References
1951 births
Living people
Governors of Utah
United States Secretaries of Health and Human Services
Administrators of the United States Environmental Protection Agency
Republican Party (United States) politicians
American bloggers
Kenan Evren

Ahmet Kenan Evren (17 July 1917 - 9 May 2015), was a Turkish politician who served as the 7th President of Turkey. He was a former Turkish general and the leader of the coup d'etat on 12 September 1980.
On 18 June 2014, Evren and General Tahsin Sahinkaya were given life sentences because of their roles in the 1980 coup. Evren and Sahinkaya had both of their military ranks stripped and both were demoted to rank of Private.
Evren died at a military hospital in Ankara of gastrointestinal hemorrhage on 9 May 2015, aged 97.
References
1917 births
2015 deaths
Deaths from gastrointestinal hemorrhage
Turkish generals
Presidents of Turkey
Whip antenna

A whip antenna is the most common example of a monopole radio antenna. Technically, this means that instead of two antennae working together, either side-by-side, or forming a loop, one antenna is replaced. Whip antennas are used frequently in devices such as hand-held radios and mobile phones. Their name is derived from the flexible, whip-like motion they exhibit when struck.
Radio
Caldwell County, North Carolina

Caldwell County is a county in the state of North Carolina. In 2000, 77,415 people lived there. Its county seat is Lenoir.
History
The county was made in 1841 from parts of Burke County and Wilkes County.
In 1847 parts of Caldwell County, Iredell County, and Wilkes County were put together to make Alexander County. In 1849 parts of Caldwell County, Ashe County, Wilkes County, and Yancey County were put together to make Watauga County. In 1861, parts of Caldwell County, Burke County, McDowell County, Watauga County, and Yancey County were put together to make Mitchell County. And in 1911 parts of Caldwell County, Mitchell County, and Watauga County were put together to make Avery County.
Government
Caldwell County is part of the local Western Piedmont Council of Governments.
Connected counties
These counties are connected to Caldwell County:
Watauga County, North Carolina - north
Wilkes County, North Carolina - northeast
Alexander County, North Carolina - east
Catawba County, North Carolina - southeast
Burke County, North Carolina - south
Avery County, North Carolina - northwest
Cities and towns
These cities and towns are in Caldwell County:
Blowing Rock
Cajah's Mountain
Cedar Rock
Collettsville
Gamewell
Granite Falls
Hudson
Lenoir
Sawmills
Northlakes
Other websites
Caldwell County government official website
North Carolina counties
1840s establishments in North Carolina
1841 establishments in the United States
Gao/Bugotu constituency

Gao/Bugotu is a constituency of the Solomon Islands. It is in the Isabel Province. It was created in 1993.
Election results
References
Solomon Islands parliamentary constituencies
Yale University

Yale University is a private university in New Haven, Connecticut. It is in the Ivy League and considered by many people to be one of the best universities in the world. Yale is the third oldest university in the United States.
Yale was founded in 1701 in a town near New Haven by a group of church ministers. At first it was called "The Collegiate School" and was created to teach male church ministers in Connecticut. When Elihu Yale, a businessman with the East India Company, gave the school money and books in 1718, the school changed its name to Yale College. It moved into the center of New Haven in the same year. About fifty years later, the school began to teach other subjects like science and history. As the school became more liberal, it became one of the first American schools where extracurricular student groups were created, especially singing groups, sports teams, and student publications like the Yale Daily News.
In the beginning, Yale only taught undergraduate students. Over time, it created graduate schools for medicine, nursing, environmental science, law, music, drama, business, and other professions. In 1869, Yale became the first school in the United States to offer a PhD. Because it had grown to have many types of schools, degrees, and courses, Yale changed its name to Yale University in 1887. The undergraduate college began to accept women as students in 1969.
Yale has one of the largest libraries in the United States, with 19 library buildings and over 15 million books. The school's main library building, Sterling Memorial Library, is built to look like a cathedral. The Beinecke Library has one of the world's largest collections of rare books and old manuscripts.
The school's campus is known for its Gothic Revival architecture, which was built to look like older English universities like Oxford and Cambridge. On its main campus, Yale has two art museums, a natural history museum, and many theaters. The university also has a golf course near campus and owns five forests in New England.
Fifty-two Nobel Prize winners have been students or professors at Yale, and five U.S. presidents have graduated from Yale, including George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush. Other famous alumni include politicians Hilary Clinton and John Kerry, actors Meryl Streep and Edward Norton, inventors Eli Whitney and Samuel Morse, CNN anchors Fareed Zakaria and Anderson Cooper, FedEx founder Fred Smith and Pepsi CEO Indra Nooyi, and computer scientist Grace Hopper.
Yale's color is blue, and its mascot is a bulldog named "Handsome Dan." Its sports teams are called the Yale Bulldogs, and they play in the Ivy League.
Peter Salovey, a psychologist, is the current president of Yale.
Related pages
Database of (Macro)Molecular Motions at Yale University
References
Association of American Universities
ECAC Hockey
Ivy League
1700s establishments in Connecticut
1701 establishments
Mani Heidari

Mani Heidari (, original name Mohammad Ebnali Heidari; July 11, 1989) is an Iranian Actor and Producer.
Mani Heidari started his career in 2008 with the movie Face to Face,and then he continued his work in the movie Ekbatan.
His heyday began with his entry into television in 2012,After entering television, he had a very good collaboration with artists such as Mehdi Hashemi , Pejman Bazeghi, Afshin Sangchap and Danial Hajibarat.
Filmography
References
Other websites
Iranian actors
1989 births
Living people
Anum Qaisar

Anum Qaisar, previously Anum Qaisar-Javed (born 11 September 1992) is a Scottish National Party (SNP) politician. She is a Member of Parliament (MP) for Airdrie and Shotts since 2021.
References
1992 births
Living people
UK MPs 2019-present
Members of the British House of Commons for Scottish constituencies
Scottish National Party
Politicians from North Lanarkshire
Magnolia Springs, Alabama

Magnolia Springs is a small town in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Towns in Alabama
Fransures

Fransures is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
References
Communes in Somme
Keble College, Oxford

Keble College is one of the colleges of the University of Oxford in England. Its main buildings are on Parks Road, opposite the University Museum and the University Parks. Keble is one of the larger colleges, with 435 undergraduates and 245 graduate students. The head of the college is the Warden (currently Sir Jonathan Phillips) and senior academic members are Fellows.
Keble was founded in 1870, having been built as a monument to John Keble, a leading member of the Oxford Movement. As originally constituted it was for men only and the fellows were mostly bachelors resident in the college. In the period after the second World War the trends were towards scientific courses (the major area devoted to science east of the University Museum influenced this) and eventually co-education for men and women from 1979 onwards.
It remains distinctive for its once-controversial neo-gothic red-brick buildings designed by William Butterfield. During the 20th century the college has been extended several times by new buildings.
References
Colleges of the University of Oxford
1870 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in England
Allagash, Maine

Allagash is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States.
Towns in Maine
Contract killing

Contract killing is murder where a person or group is paid (usually money) to kill someone else. Someone who does this is known as a hit man (also hitman), or assassin. Contract killing is illegal, and is punishable, sometimes by death. Contract killing is often used by the mafia.
Murders
Texas blind snake

The Texas blind snake is a snake most commonly found in the state of Texas. It is a worm-like snake. They are 5-8 inches long.
Snakes of North America
Rueppel's big-eyed tree frog

Rueppel's big-eyed tree frog (Nyctimystes rueppelli) is a tree frog from Indonesia. It lives on Halmahera and Morotai Islands in the Moluccas. It lives in forests and wetlands not near the ocean.
Scientists looked at dead, preserved frogs. A male frog was 48 mm long from nose to rear end. A female frog was 47 mm long. When alive, this frog is yellow with black marks. This frog has up-and-down marks on its lower eyelids.
References
Frogs of Asia
Eve Hewson

Eve Hewson (born 7 July 1991) is an Irish actress. She is the daughter of U2's lead singer Bono and Irish activist Ali Hewson. Her first big movie role was in Paolo Sorrentino's This Must Be the Place in 2011, with Sean Penn.
Early life
Hewson was born on 7 July 1991 in Dublin. She was named Eve because she was born on 7 July at 7:00pm, and "eve" is the middle of the word "seven". She has three siblings. She was educated at St. Andrew's College in Dublin and attended New York University (NYU).
U2 song "Kite" was based on a time when Bono his daughters to fly kite on Killiney Hill. When the kite smashed, Eve asked if they could go home to play with their Tamagotchis.
Career
Hewson's parents did not want her to be a performer. However she was in a short movie in 2005 with her sister. This was Erica Dunton's short movie, Lost and Found. her first feature-length movie was in 2008, in Dunton's The 27 Club. The same year Hewson took part in an acting programme at the New York Film Academy. In 2010 she was in a music video and short movie for Irish band The Script's song "For the First Time".
In 2011 Hewson acted with Sean Penn and Frances McDormand in Paolo Sorrentino's This Must Be the Place. Her role was a young punk called Mary. She will play Yvonne in a new movie called Blood Ties by French director Guillaume Canet. Hewson received her degree from New York University on 22 May 2013. Her father turned down an offer of an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters on the same day.
In July 2013 Jack Quaid from The Hunger Games and Hewson asked fans for money for a new movie called Roadies using crowdsourcing.
Filmography
References
Other websites
1991 births
Living people
Irish movie actors
Actors from Dublin
Yousef Wali

Yousef Wali (; 2 April 1930 - 5 September 2020) was an Egyptian politician. He was Minister of Agriculture and Land Reclamation from 1982 to 2004. He was also Deputy Prime Minister and Deputy Chairman of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP).
Wali died on 5 September 2020, aged 90.
References
1930 births
2020 deaths
Egyptian politicians
McMinnville, Tennessee

McMinnville is the largest city in and the county seat of Warren County, Tennessee, United States. 13,605 people lived here at the 2010 census. It was named for Governor Joseph McMinn.
References
Cities in Tennessee
County seats in Tennessee
Josiah Henson

Josiah Henson (June 15, 1789 - May 5, 1883) was an author, abolitionist, and minister. Born into slavery, he escaped to Upper Canada and founded a settlement and laborer's school for other fugitive slaves at Dawn.
Other websites
1789 births
1883 deaths
Writers from Maryland
San Rafael, California

San Rafael ( ; "Saint Raphael") is a city in and the county seat of Marin County, California, United States. The city is in the North Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area. As of the 2020 census the city's population is 61,271.
The term "420" when used in reference to cannabis consumption is believed to have started in San Rafael, specifically, at San Rafael High School. Since then, use of "420" has spread throughout the rest of the United States, and much of the rest of the world, in reference to cannabis consumption on April 20 or at 4:20 p.m., the time the original group gathered after school.
San Rafael has a Mediterranean climate (Csb in the Koppen climate classification).
References
1874 establishments in California
Settlements in Marin County, California
Cities in California
Cities in the San Francisco Bay Area
County seats in California
Holy Week

Holy Week (Latin: Hebdomas Sancta or Hebdomas Maior, "Greater Week"; Greek: Megale Ebdomas, Megale Hebdomas) is the commemoration of the last week of Jesus Christ's ministry on earth. Holy Week is the last week of Lent. It begins with Palm Sunday and leads up to Easter Sunday.
Other websites
Calculate Easter Dates as well as other main variable Feasts during and after Passover
The Days of Holy Week at The Christian Resource Institute
Holy Week and Easter Fast Facts from AOL Research & Learn
Holy Week from the Catholic Encyclopedia
Christian holidays
Kvass

Kvass is a fermented beverage made from black or regular rye bread. The colour of the bread used helps to make the colour of the drink. It is a non-alcoholic drink by Russian standards. This is because the alcohol content from fermentation is less than 1.2%. Overall, the alcohol content is low (0.05% - 1.0%). It is often flavoured with fruits or herbs such as strawberries, raisins or mint. Kvass is also used for preparing a cold summertime soup called okroshka.
It is popular in Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Estonia, and other Eastern and Central European countries, It is also popular in countries that used to be apart of the USSR (former Soviet states), such as Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, where one can see many kvass vendors in the streets. Kvass is also popular in Harbin and Xinjiang, areas within China that are influenced by Russian culture.
References
Fermented drinks
Beer
Beer in Europe
Eichhoffen

Eichhoffen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Fairfax, Virginia

Fairfax is an independent city of Virginia in the United States.
References
County seats in Virginia
1805 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Virginia
Yao Ming

Yao Ming (; born September 12, 1980) is a former Chinese professional basketball player. He played for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was the tallest player in the NBA, at .
Yao was born at Shanghai Sixth People's Hospital in Shanghai, He is only child by Yao Tzi Yuan and Fong Fengdi , There are professional basketball players by their family,
He started with the Shanghai Sharks as a teenager and played on their senior team for five years in the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA). The team won a championship in his final year. Then he entered the 2002 NBA Draft. The CBA had to release him, and he was selected by the Houston Rockets to play on their team. He had also been chosen to play for the NBA All-Star Game for all six of his seasons. However, the Rockets have not advanced past the first round of the playoffs since he joined the team, and he has also had injuries in each of the past three seasons. On July 20, 2011, Yao announced that he was retiring from basketball after many foot and ankle injuries.
His father, Yao Zhiyuan, is 2.08 m or 6 ft 10 in tall; his mother, Fengdi Fang, is 1.88 m or 6 ft 2 in tall. She was captain of the Chinese national women's basketball team. Yao's parents were the tallest couple in China when he was born.
Yao is married to Ye Li, who used to play for the China women's national basketball team. He is one of China's best-known athletes. He has sponsorships with several major companies, and he has been the richest celebrity in China for six straight years, earning US$51 million (CNY=357 million) in 2008.
His rookie year in the NBA was the subject of a documentary film, The Year of the Yao, and he recently wrote an autobiography titled Yao: A Life in Two Worlds.
References
Other websites
Yao Ming's NBA profile
1980 births
Autobiographers
Chinese basketball players
Houston Rockets players
Living people
Sportspeople from Shanghai
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Nando Yosu

Fernando Trio Zabala (8 July 1939 - 20 February 2016), known as Nando Yosu, was a Spanish football midfielder and manager. His long career, as both a player and coach, was mainly associated with Racing de Santander. He played with Racing Santander from 1958 to 1962 and again from 1963 to 1964. He managed Racing Santander from 1977 to 1979, in 1996, 1998 to 1999, in 2005 and in 2006.
Yosu was born in Mungia, Spain. He retired in 2006 because he had Alzheimer's disease. Yosu died from the disease on 20 February 2016 in Santander, Spain. He was aged 76.
References
1939 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Disease-related deaths in Spain
Spanish footballers
Spanish football managers
Sorting algorithm

A sorting algorithm is an algorithm that puts the elements of a collection into a certain order. Most commonly, numbers are sorted by their value, and words are sorted by their alphabetical order (as they would appear in a dictionary or phone book). Efficient sorting is important for other things: finding an element in a sorted collection is easier, and merging a new element may also be easier if the collection is sorted.
Note that not all sorting algorithms can be applied in all cases. An example might be that the records can only be read one after another (sequentially); they might be stored on a tape.
Searching and sorting algorithms
FrogPhone

The FrogPhone is a machine that uses microphones to listen to frogs so scientists can study them and the places they live. It also has thermometers to measure how hot or cold it is in the air and water.
Scientists plan to place the FrogPhone machine in a swamp or other place where frogs live and then leave. The FrogPhone works off of two lithium batteries that are recharged by a solar panel. This way, the humans do not have to come back to change the batteries, so they do not disturb the plants or animals.
Scientists can use their cellular phones to call the FrogPhone and either listen to what is happening where the FrogPhone is at that time or make a recording to listen to later or to send to a database for other people. FrogPhone only works in places that have 3G/4G cell phone coverage, but scientists think it could be used with satellites in the future.
Invention
Australian scientists invented the FrogPhone in 2019. The team had members from the University of New South Wales at Canberra and the University of Canberra and they worked with the Australian Capital Territory, Region Frogwatch Program, and Australian National University. As of December 2019, FrogPhone has been tested but not used in the real world.
References
Frogs
Mobile phones released in 2019
Audio technology
Habitats