pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
How to Eat Fried Worms (movie)

How to Eat Fried Worms is an American comedy movie. It was based on the children's book of the same name written by Thomas Rockwell. Parents were warned the movie was "gross" but had a worthwhile moral. The movie was rated PG. They also hard to eat worms
Plot
The movie centers around an 11-year-old male friends dare. Billy Forrester has to eat 15 worms in 15 days for $50.
Critical reception
Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a mild 59%. They said only 47% of audiences liked the movie. Gregory Kirschling of Entertainment Weekly gave it a score of 75. He commented "Worms goes light (but not too light) on the gore and the goo." Joanne Kaufman of The Wall Street Journal said "After the first bit of fish bait is consumed, actually even before, this one-trick movie is a tough slog."
Cast
Luke Benward as Billy "Wormboy" Forrester
Hallie Kate Eisenberg as Erika "Erk" Tansy
Adam Hicks as Joe Guire
Tom Cavanagh as Mitch Forrester
Kimberly Williams-Paisley as Helen Forrester
Austin Rogers as Adam
Alexander Gould as Twitch
Ryan Malgarini as Benjamin "Benjy" Renfro
Philip Daniel Bolden as Bradley
Clint Howard as Uncle Ed
Ty Panitz as Woody Forrester
James Rebhorn as Principal Nelson "Boilerhead" Burdock
Andrew Gillingham as Techno Mouth
Blake Garrett as Plug
Alexander Agate as Donny
Nick Krause as Nigel Guire
Andrea Martin as Mrs. Bommley
David Bewley as Rob Simon
Karen Wacker as Mrs. Simon
Simone White as Woody's teacher
Awards
References
Other websites
2006 movies
American comedy movies
Britto (footballer)

Herminio Americo de Brito, nicknamed Britto (born May 6, 1914) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for the Brazil national team.
References
1914 births
Brazilian footballers
370 BC

Year 370 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar.
Events
By place
Greece
The Spartans under King Agesilaus II invade Arcadia. After asking the Athenians for help, Arcadia turns to the Thebans. Epaminondas of Thebes comes with an army, finds the Spartan have left and follows them.
With the support of Thebes, the Arcadian capital city of Megalopolis is completed.
The tagus of Thessaly, Jason of Pherae, dies.
By topic
Art
The sculptor Praxiteles begins his active career in Athens (approximate date).
Mathematics
Eudoxus of Cnidus develops the method of exhaustion for mathematically determining the area under a curve.
Births
Marcus Valerius Corvus, Roman hero
Theophrastus, Greek philosopher, a native of Eressos in Lesbos, the successor of Aristotle in the Peripatetic school (d. c. 285 BC)
Deaths
Agesipolis II, Agiad king of Sparta
Democritus of Abdera, Greek philosopher (approximate date) (b. c. 460 BC)
Hippocrates of Cos, Greek physician (b. c. 460 BC)
Jason of Pherae, ruler of Thessaly
370s BC
Mark Chapman (cricketer)

Mark Sinclair Chapman was born 27 June, 1994 in Hong Kong. He is a Hong Kong-New Zealand cricketer who played 6 one-day internationals and 32 twenty20 internationals for Hong Kong and New Zealand.
Other websites
1994 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Hong Kong cricketers
Revealed frog

The revealed frog, orange-thighed tree frog or whirring tree frog (Litoria revelata) is a frog from Australia. It is related to the brown tree frog. It lives in three different places in Queensland and New South Wales, but scientists think the frogs living in different places might be different species.
The male frog is 26 to 28 mm long from nose to rear end. The female is 30 to 36 mm long.
This frog can live in swamps near the coast up to rainforests in the mountains. Scientists say people can tell whether a frog is a revealed frog by looking at it because it has much larger discs at the ends of its toes than other frogs do and because it sometimes has black spots on its middle. People can tell it apart from other frogs by listening to it because its voice is around 4 Hz. It has long legs and a stripe from its nose to each armpit. It is cream-brown or red-brown in colour. It may have orange on its legs.
Scientists knew this frog existed in at least the 1960s, but it was first formally described, meaning scientists wrote the first formal paper about it, in 1982.
It lays its eggs in still water.
This frog is not endangered but people do damage its habitat by removing trees and bringing cows there to eat the grass.
References
Frogs of Australia
Thermal conductivity

Thermal conductivity is the ability of a material to conduct heat. Metals are good at heat conduction. The thermal conductivity of a material is a defining property that aids in the development of effective heating/cooling technologies. A value for thermal conductivity can be determined by measuring the rate at which heat can pass through a material.
Thermal resistivity is the opposite of thermal conductivity. This means not conducting heat much. Materials with high resistivity are called "thermal insulators" and are used in clothing, thermoses, home insulation, and cars to keep people warm or in refrigerators, freezers, and thermoses to keep things cold.
Thermal conductivity is often represented by the Greek letter "kappa", . The units of thermal conductivity are watts per meter-kelvin. Watts are a measure of power, meters are a measure of length, and kelvins are a measure of temperature. From the units, we can see that thermal conductivity is a measure of how much power moves through a distance due to a temperature difference.
Some great thermal insulators are:
Vacuum, Aerogel, Polyurethane
Some great thermal conductors are:
Silver, Copper, Diamond
Silver is one of the most thermally conductive materials (and is relatively common), and because of this there are some cool experiments you can do with silver that show extremely well how thermal conduction works.
One example is when you put 2 spoons in boiling water, one spoon is steel and the other is silver. When you take the spoons out of the boiling water, the silver spoon is hotter than the steel spoon. The reason for this is that silver conducts heat better than steel. The silver spoon will also cool off faster because of this, as it is better at releasing heat.
Another example of silver's thermal conductivity is to put different materials on ice cubes. An iron washer will just sit on the ice and slowly become colder. A copper penny will melt through the ice cube and become colder faster. A silver coin, spoon, or ring on the ice cube will sink into it almost as though the ice cube were made of thick syrup, and the silver will become ice cold almost instantly. Again, this is because the silver is really good at drawing heat from the air and giving it to the ice cube. Copper is also good at this, but not as much as silver.
Thermodynamics
Rei Ayanami

is the main character in Neon Genesis Evangelion. In 1996 and 1997, she was listed as the best female anime character by the journal Animage. She was born in the underground laboratory, but lost her memories. It is known that she has many "spare bodies", which are used for her reincarnation, if she dies.
In the Italian dub she is voiced by Valentina Mari.
Anime
Anime characters
Whale tail

When women dress up in a G-string, which is partly visible under their trousers, this is called a whale tail. Female celebrities such as Christina Aguilera, Victoria Beckham, Mariah Carey, Paris Hilton and Britney Spears, made displaying whale tails popular in the early 2000s. Low-rise jeans and thong panties became popular at the same time
Low-waisted trousers, such as low-rise jeans or hip-huggers, and higher-cut thongs led to greater exposure of the whale tail. The trend was also associated with the trend of sporting lower back tattoos.
References
Bottoms (clothing)
J. M. Coetzee

John Maxwell Coetzee (born 9 February 1940) is a South African-Australian novelist, essayist, linguist, literacy critic, activist and translator. He won the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature. He has won the Booker Prize twice for The Life and Times of Michael K (1983) and Disgrace (1999). He writes his works in English, Afrikaans and Dutch. He moved to Australia in 2002 and became a citizen in 2006.
Coetzee was born in Cape Town to Afrikaner parents. He studied at the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Cape Town. He lives in Adelaide, South Australia with his partner Dorothy Driver. He was married to Philippa Jubber from 1963 to 1980. They had two children, son Nicholas (died 1989) and daughter Gisela.
References
Other websites
1940 births
Living people
Animal rights activists
Australian activists
Australian Nobel Prize winners
Australian novelists
Australian critics
Australian essayists
Australian linguists
Naturalised citizens of Australia
People from Adelaide
People from Cape Town
South African Nobel Prize winners
South African writers
Australian translators
White South African people
Keosauqua, Iowa

Keosauqua is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Cities in Iowa
County seats in Iowa
Saint-Benoist-sur-Vanne

Saint-Benoist-sur-Vanne is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Communes in Aube
Walker, Michigan

Walker is a city in Kent County, Michigan, United States.
Cities in Michigan
Amphicoelias

Amphicoelias is an extinct genus of sauropod dinosaur.
The fossil was found in the Morrison Formation. It lived about 150 million years ago during the Upper Jurassic of what is now Colorado.
A herbivore, Amphicoelias was moderately sized at about 25 m (82 ft) long-roughly the same length as Diplodocus, to which it was related.
References
Sauropods
Miguel Ángel Estrella

Miguel Angel Estrella (4 July 1940 - 7 April 2022), was an Argentine pianist and human rights activist. He was a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador and a juror of the Russell Tribunal. He was born in San Miguel de Tucuman, Argentina.
He went into exile on 1976 during the National Reorganization Process and was imprisoned and tortured in 1977 by the Civic-military dictatorship of Uruguay. He was released in 1980.
From 2007 to 2016 he was the Argentine ambassador to the UNESCO. In 2013 he was honoured by the Argentine Senate for his career and his human rights defense.
Estrella died on 7 April 2022 in Paris, France at the age of 81.
References
1940 births
2022 deaths
Argentine musicians
Pianists
Argentine human rights activists
Cossano Canavese

Cossano Canavese is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Settlements in Piedmont
Wang Jun (businessman)

Wang Jun (; April 11, 1941 - June 10, 2019) was a Chinese business executive. He was Chairman of the Poly Group. He also was Chairman the state-owned China International Trust and Investment Corporation (CITIC) and held the rank of a government minister. He retired in 2006. He was born in Hunan.
Wang died on June 10, 2019, at the age of 78.
References
1941 births
2019 deaths
Chinese politicians
Chinese businesspeople
People from Hunan
Sexual assault

Sexual assault is a term from law. It means that two people have a sexual relation, but that one of the two does not want this. In most countries, this is a crime. There are different forms of sexual assault, including:
Rape is forcing someone to have sex who does not want to, or who is unable to consent.
Domestic violence can include a sexual element
Child sexual abuse- this includes abusing people who cannot consent
Elder abuse
Groping - touching people in ways they don't want.
Very often, cases of sexual assault are not reported, because there is a stigma associated with it. In certain countries, there are laws that will punish the victim, for example for "seducing" someone.
Statistics
As many as 90-99% of people with developmental disabilities are sexually exploited before they are 18 years old.
A 2010-2011 study in the United States of 1058 people aged 14 to 21 found that 8% had sexually assaulted in their lives. In 66% of cases no one found out and the perpetrator did not get into any trouble. 50% said that their victim was completely to blame. 2% had raped and 3% had tried to rape.
References
Rape
Law
Evolution of colour vision

The evolution of colour vision causes light to be seen according to its wavelength. This has obvious advantages, especially it helps animals find food.
The colour vision of many herbivores allows them to see fruit or (immature) leaves which are good to eat. In hummingbirds, particular flowers are often recognized by colour. Predators also use colour vision to help them find their prey.
All this applies mainly to animals in the daytime. On the other hand, nocturnal mammals have much less-developed colour vision. For them, space on the retina is better used with more rods since rods collect light better. Colour differences are much less visible in the dark.
Arthropods
Apart from vertebrates, the only land animals to have colour vision are arthropods. So insects and spiders have quite good colour vision. Aquatic arthropods such as crustacea also have colour vision. As with vertebrates, the details differ, but the molecules which do the work the opsins - are very similar.
Vertebrates
Four photopigment opsins exist in teleost fish, reptiles and birds. This suggests that the common ancestor of tetrapods and amniotes (~360 million years ago) had full colour vision:
"rods and four spectral classes of cone each [have] one of the five visual pigment families. The complement of four spectrally distinct cone classes gives these species the potential for tetrachromatic colour vision".
Mammals
In contrast, mammals lost much of their colour vision capability during the long period in the Mesozoic when they lived as nocturnal animals.
"...two cone opsin gene families appear in contemporary eutherian mammals and, with the exception of some primates, none of these animals derive more than a single photopigment type from each of their two gene families".
Many primates do live as daytime animals, and one group - the Old World monkeys - has trichromatic vision. The anthropoid apes and humans are descended from this group of monkeys, and also have good colour vision. So it comes about that most monkeys and humans have good colour vision, but most other eutherian mammals do not: they have only two opsins, and so they are bichromatic.
This has many consequences. For example, most deer cannot see red or orange. Thus they do not see the orange colour of tigers. But monkeys do, because primates have one more opsin than other mammals. A film by David Attenborough illustrates this well.
UV light
Ultraviolet light plays a part in colour perception in many animals, especially insects.
Colour vision, with UV discrimination, is present in many arthropods--the only terrestrial animals besides the vertebrates to have this trait.
Birds, turtles, lizards, many fish and some rodents have UV receptors in their retinas. These animals can see the UV patterns found on flowers and other wildlife that are invisible to the human eye.
References
Vision
Evolution
Bertil Hallin

Bertil Hallin, born 30 December 1931, is a Swedish church musician and music teacher. He as been active in Malmo. He participated as an expert in the hymn commission of 1969. It led to the creation of the 1986 Swedish hymnal.
References
1931 births
Living people
Swedish musicians
Jean-Robert de Cavel

Jean-Robert de Cavel (born September 12, 1961, died December 23, 2022) is a French-American celebrity chef He was Chef de cuisine at The Maisonette from 1993-2002, Executive chef at Jean-Robert at Pigall's from 2002-2009, and now works at Jean-Robert's Table, Le Bar a Boeuf and French Crust Cafe. His career is based in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was born in Roubaix, France.
In 2003 de Cavel and his wife Annette founded the de Cavel Family SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) Foundation following the death of their first child, Tatiana. De Cavel has four times been a semifinalist for the James Beard Best Chef in the Great Lakes Region, in 2008, 2009, 2012, and 2013.
De Cavel was diagnosed with an aggressive form of leiomyosarcoma in May 2018.
References
Other websites
The de Cavel Family SIDS Foundation
1961 births
Living people
Naturalized citizens of the United States
American chefs
French chefs
American philanthropists
Businesspeople from Cincinnati
Handschuheim

Handschuheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Midnight Sun (song)

"Midnight Sun" is a recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in March 24, 2008 as the third and final single from Brooks' third compilation album The Ultimate Hits.
Music video
It debuted at number 20 on Great American Country's Top 20 Countdown for the week of April 11, 2008.
2008 songs
Shamrock Diaries

Shamrock Diaries is the seventh studio album by English singer Chris Rea and released 17 May, 1985 through Magnet Records. It was a huge seller in Europe and charted best in the Netherlands where it peaked at #3. It also reached the top 50 in Australia.
Track listing
All songs by Chris Rea
"Steel River" - 6:15
"Stainsby Girls" - 3:51
"Chisel Hill" - 4:03
"Josephine" - 4:26 (3:56 in later pressings)
"One Golden Rule" - 4:29
"All Summer Long" - 4:09
"Stone" - 4:23
"Shamrock Diaries" - 4:55
"Love Turns to Lies" - 4:11
"Hired Gun" - 8:03
References
1985 albums
Chris Rea albums
Al-Salt

Salt (Arabic: lslT As-Salt) is a city located in the center of Jordan, and it is the center of Al-Balqa Governorate. It is about 29.8 km northwest of the capital, Amman. The city is 880 meters above sea level. Its population at the end of 2019 was about 117,060.
The city is located on the old main road leading from Amman to Jerusalem, on the slopes of the Balqa Mountains. It was named Saltos based on the Greek leader who opened it at the time of Alexander the Great. Saltos built a temple for the god Zeus in the area of Zeus that was attributed to him. Old Salt was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List on 27 July 2021.
Gallery
Citations
Settlements in Jordan
World Heritage Sites in Jordan
Scala (programming language)

Scala is a general-purpose programming language--a language that is designed for solving all kinds of problems, not just a specific one.
It provides support for functional programming, and is statically typed. It is designed to fix some problems with Java, and to be concise--to be able to express a lot with only a little bit of code.
Scala code is supposed to be compiled into Java bytecode, so Scala code can be run on a Java Virtual Machine (JVM). Scala has language interoperability with Java--Scala code can be used in Java programs, and the other way around.
References
Programming languages
Silver Surfer

The Silver Surfer is a Marvel Comics character created by Jack Kirby. He is an ally of The Fantastic Four and Herald of Galactus. His real name is Norrin Radd.
Portrayals
In Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, he was played by Doug Jones and his voice was done by Laurence Fishburne.
Marvel Comics aliens
Fictional characters introduced in 1966
Silver Surfer
Cathy Cavadini

Cathy Catherine Janet Cavadini (born April 21, 1961) is an American voice actress known for character Blossom in Powerpuff Girls franchise.
Filmography
Animated Roles
Adventures From The Book of Virtues
Back From The Future The Animated
The Batman
Batman, The Brave And The Bold
Ben 10
The Cleveland Show
Darkwing Duck
Doc McStuffins
Duck Dodgers
Duckman
Fievel's American Tails
Jackie Chan's Adventures
Jem
Johnny Bravo
Justice League, Justice League Unlimited Kidd Video Little Mermaid The Series Mister T My Life as a Teenage Robot My Little Pony Attack of the Nutri Ventures Peter Pan and The Pirates The Powerpuff Girls - Blossom (1995-2002, 2009-2014)
The New Adventures of Sheldon
Teen Titans
Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends
Superman
What-a-Cartoon - Blossom
What's with Andy
The Powerpuff Girls Movie
Powerpuff Girls in Twas The Fight Before Christmas''
1961 births
Living people
American voice actors
American movie actors
C. George Boeree

Cornelis George Boeree (January 15, 1952 - January 5, 2021) was an American psychologist and professor emeritus at Shippensburg University. He worked in personality theory and the history of psychology.
Boeree was also the inventor of the auxiliary language Lingua Franca Nova. He was the coeditor of the Lingua Franca Nova dictionary.
He was born in Badhoevedorp, near Amsterdam, in the Netherlands. He died on January 5, 2021 at his home in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania from pancreatic cancer.
References
1952 births
2021 deaths
Academics from Pennsylvania
American psychologists
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from North Holland
Scientists from Pennsylvania
Lingua Franca Nova
Rachana Khadka

Rachana Khadka (Nepali: rcnaa khddkaa) is Nepalese politician, belonging to CPN (Unified Marxist-Leninist). She had previously served as member of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly and Minister for Economic Affairs and Planning of Bagmati Province.She has more than fifteen years of experience in political activism, legislation as member of provincial parliament and executive leadership as a provincial minister. By education and profession, she is constitutional lawyer and specializes in the area of federalism and devolution of power.
References
NKVD prisoner massacres

The NKVD prisoner massacres were a series of mass executions committed by the Soviet NKVD secret police against prisoners in Eastern Europe during World War II.
The victims were mainly from Poland, Ukraine, the Baltic states, Bessarabia and other parts of the Soviet Union. The Red Army was withdrawing ahead of the German invasion in 1941 (see Operation Barbarossa). The death toll came to 100,000 or more. There were nearly 9,000 in the Ukrainian SSR, to 20,000-30,000 in occupied eastern Poland, now western Ukraine, to all Tartar prisoners in Crimea among other places. Not all prisoner victims (150,000 of them in total) were murdered; some were transported into the interior, others were abandoned in prisons or managed to escape because the retreating Soviet executioners could not attend to all of them.
References
1941 in Europe
1940s in the Soviet Union
1940s in Poland
Massacres in Europe during World War II
Sings the Ballads of the True West

Sings the Ballads of the True West is a concept album by country singer Johnny Cash. It was his 22nd album. It was released on Columbia Records in 1965. It contains 20 individual songs, including ballads and other songs on topics related to the history of the American Old West.
The only single from the album was "Mr. Garfield". This song is about the shock of the American people after the assassination of President James Garfield.
Other songs on the album include "The Ballad of Boot Hill", written by Carl Perkins; and "Streets of Laredo", a traditional folk song. One of the songs, "25 Minutes to Go" was later be performed at Folsom Prison and appeared on Cash's famous At Folsom Prison recording in 1968.
Songs
Bonus songs
Sings the Ballads of the True West was re-released in 2002 with two extra tracks. The second of these is an instrumental version of the song "Stampede" as recorded on the original version.
"Rodeo Hand" (Peter La Farge) - 2:27
"Stampede" (Peter La Farge) - 1:07
Charts
Singles - Billboard (North America)
Other websites
Luma Electronic album information for Sings the Ballads of the True West
Johnny Cash
1965 albums
Elevation

When talking about geography the elevation of a certain point is how high it is compared to some reference point. Very often, the reference point is mean sea level, the level of the ocean midway between high and low tide on an average day. Most land has a positive elevation, which means it is above sea level. A few desert places are below sea level, thus have negative elevation.
Sometimes elevation is measured against the center of the earth. The problem there is that the geoid, the shape of the earth, does not really look like a ball, it is slightly squashed (an oblate spheroid). This means, that while still at mean sea level (at the equator), some points are farther away from the center of the earth than others. That way the peak of Chimborazo, a volcano in Ecuador is farther away from the center of the earth than the peak of Mount Everest. Yet, Mount Everest is higher above sea level.
Related pages
Altitude
Physical geography
Robert Torricelli

Robert Guy Torricelli (born August 27, 1951), is an American attorney and former politician. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New Jersey's 9th district from 1983 to 1997 and as a United States senator from New Jersey from 1997 to 2003.
References
1951 births
Living people
United States senators from New Jersey
United States representatives from New Jersey
People from Paterson, New Jersey
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Lawyers from New Jersey
Businesspeople from New Jersey
Takaaki Kajita

is a Japanese physicist. In 2015, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics with Canadian physicist Arthur B. McDonald.
On 1 October 2020, he became the president of the Science Council of Japan.
References
1959 births
Living people
Japanese physicists
University of Tokyo alumni
University of Tokyo faculty
Lamborghini Urus

The Lamborghini Urus is an SUV made by Lamborghini. It is powered by a twin-turbo V8 engine. It was built in 2017 and released in February 2018 for the 2018 model year.
Concept car
The Lamborghini Urus concept was revealed to the public at the 2012 Beijing Auto Show on April 23, 2012. It was later shown at Pebble Beach in 2012. The concept was powered by a 5.2 L V10 engine that was shared with the Gallardo. The engine had a theoretical power output of . The power was put through an all-wheel drive power system.
The production version of the Urus was revealed in 2017. However, it looked different than the concept. It was also powered by a twin-turbo V8 instead of a V10.
Powertrain
The Lamborghini Urus does not use Lamborghini's V10 or V12 engines. Instead, the Urus is powered by a 4.0 L twin-turbo V8, which is a modified version of Audi's 4.0 L V8. The engine is built at a Volkswagen plant in Hungary. It is then shipped to Lamborghini's assembly plant.
Performance
The Urus's engine has a maximum power output of at 6,000 rpm. The Urus has a front-engine, all-wheel-drive layout, and a top speed of making it one of the world's fastest production SUVs. The Urus can accelerate from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.6 seconds and 0-200 km/h (124 mph) in 12.8 seconds.
The Urus, like all modern Lamborghinis, has several different driving modes. Each mode has a specific purpose. The modes are: Strada (street), Sport, Corsa (track), Terra (dirt), Sabbia (sand), and Neve (snow). The Urus has a seating capacity of either four or five people.
Related pages
Lamborghini LM002
References
Other websites
Official website
2010s automobiles
2020s automobiles
Urus
Sport utility vehicles
Electoral district of Bendigo East

Bendigo East is an electoral district of Victoria. It was created in 1904, abolished in 1927 and recreated in 1985. It is in the Northern Victoria Region.
Election results
References
Bendigo East
Pipette

A pipette is a glass tube used for moving a specific volume of a solution.
A smaller, less accurate version, known as a teat pipette is made of plastic and is filled by squeezing a plastic bubble at the top.
A pipette used for the delivery of small fractions of a milliliter of a liquid is called a micropipette.
Accurate pipettes
Piston-driven air displacement pipettes, or 'micropipettes', are the most accurate and precise pipettes. They handle liquid in the microliter scale, and are used in biology and biochemistry,
Laboratory equipment
Marieve Herington

Marieve "Maria" Herington (born 22 February 1988) is a Canadian actress, singer, and voice actress. She is best known for voicing Tilly Green from Big City Greens.
Other websites
Marieve Herington at Behind The Voice Actors
1988 births
American video game actors
American voice actors
Canadian movie actors
Canadian voice actors
Living people
Column

A column in architecture is a vertical element that transmits the weight of the structure above to the structure below. Columns can be either a single piece or several pieces put together. Columns are frequently used to support beams or arches on which the upper parts of walls or ceilings rest.
History
Stone columns were already used in the architecture of ancient Egypt as early as 2600 BC.
Architectural elements
Parliament of Fiji

The Parliament of the Republic of Fiji is the unicameral legislature of the Republic of Fiji. It is made up of 51 members elected every 4 years using open list proportional representation. It is the country's only body of government. In 2022, Naiqama Lalabalavu became the Speaker of Parliament.
Speakers
The salary of the speaker is FJ$ 150,000 annually.
References
Other websites
Parliament of Fiji Live Streaming
Fiji Government Online Portal
Official Website of the Parliament of Fiji
Politics of Fiji
Unicameral legislatures
Brigham Young University

Brigham Young University (BYU) is an American university. It is named after the second Latter-day Saints prophet, Brigham Young. The school is in Provo, Utah. Their team colors are royal blue and white. Their mascot is the cougar. Their rivals are University of Utah.
Brigham Young University (BYU) is often called "The Y" and is a private research university. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) owns and runs the school. It is the biggest church school and third biggest private university in the United States with 33,511 students. About 99 percent of the students are part of the LDS Church, and 32% of them are from Utah. BYU students have to live an honor code, a set of rules on behavior. They must be honest in their work, follow dress rules, have no sex outside of marriage, and not take illegal drugs or drink alcohol. 66% of students (88 percent of men, 39 percent of women) start school late or take a break from school to be Mormon missionaries. It is cheaper to study at BYU than at other private universities because most of the cost of attending BYU is paid for by the LDS church.
BYU has many topics to study. This includes liberal arts, engineering, agriculture, management, physical science and mathematical sciences, nursing, and law. The university is grouped into 11 smaller parts that create their own rules on how to be allowed to study a topic. The university also has two satellite campuses(a small part of the campus that is far away from the rest of the campus), one in Jerusalem and one in Salt Lake City. The main university is run by the Church Educational System (CES), and also runs two other schools in Hawaii and Idaho. The main focus of the school is on undergraduate education, with 187 undergraduate majors and 110 undergraduate minors, but it also has 88 masters and 32 doctoral degree programs.
BYU's sports teams compete in Division I of the NCAA and are known as the BYU Cougars. BYU joined the Big 12 Conference in July 2023 after 12 years as a member of the West Coast Conference (WCC). During the university's time in the WCC, which does not run a football league, the Cougars played in the top level of college football, Division I FBS, as an independent (not in a conference). The only BYU sport not sponsored by the Big 12 is men's volleyball; that team plays in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. BYU's sports teams have won 14 national championships.
References
Colleges and universities in Utah
Mormonism
Big 12 Conference
Provo, Utah
1875 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Utah
Product rule

In differential calculus, the product rule is a rule that helps calculate derivates that have multiplication.
.
Steps
Say we have the function .
The two functions being multiplied are and .
We can set
and
.
The rule needs us to find the derivative of both and .
We can find by first using the sum rule to split into and . After using the power rule, we have .
To find , we need to find the derivative of , which is , meaning .
Now we can substitute the values into the equation,
.
Proof
One definition of a derivative is
, and we're trying to find the derivative of , so we can first set to .
We can't really do much with this so we need to manipulate the equation.
The part is equal to , meaning it didn't change the value of the equation. Now we can factor,
, and because approaches , is equal to .
, and and are just equal to and .
.
References
Calculus
Quora

Quora is a website for asking questions and posting answers. The company was launched in 2009 and the website opened in 2010.
Quora was founded by Adam D'Angelo and Charlie Cheever, both of them work for Facebook.
Making a Quora account is free and asking questions are free as well. Quora does not pay anyone for answering the questions asked by other users.
Quora has a Upvote/Downvote system. If you like an answer, you can upvote it and if you do not like it you can downvote it. Any user can upvote or downvote a question' answer no matter whether he asked that question or not. Quora has some strict policies to fight with spam and people posting copied content. If you do not follow them, your account will be suspended by the Quora Moderation team.
Other websites
Quora official website
Websites established in the 2010s
Patrick Dik

Patrick Dik (27 November 1965 -- 29 December 2022) was a Dutch footballer.
Dik was in the 1980s under contract with AFC Ajax and FC Utrecht. He moved to NAC Breda in 1989. At NAC he showed that he had good qualities. He played four seasons for the club. He played 84 matches and scored nine times. Dik ended his career with with the Belgian K. Berchem Sport where he played two seasons.
After his playing career, Dik became a scout at AFC Ajax. He was also active in the youth academy of various amateur clubs. In February 2022 he stepped down as head of the SC 't Gooi youth academy for health reasons. Dik died on 29 December 2022, at the age of 57.
References
Other websites
Newspaper image (1990)
Dutch footballers
1965 births
2022 deaths
People from Hilversum
Place of death missing
Abey

Abey is a unique and uncommon unisex name that has different meanings across cultures and languages. In Hebrew, it means "my father is joy" and is commonly used for baby boys in Jewish communities. In Arabic, it means "one who is brave and fearless" and is often given to baby boys in Muslim communities. In Sanskrit, it means "fearless" and is believed to bring strength and courage to baby boys in Hindu communities. In African cultures, it means "born during the rainy season" and is seen as a name that brings good luck and prosperity to baby boys. In English, it is sometimes used as a nickname for the popular name Abigail.
People
Abey Belasco (1797-1830), English boxer
Abey Kuruvilla (born 1968), Indian cricketer
Zach Abey, American football player
References
Names
István Fehér

Istvan Feher (6 March 1954 - 4 March 2021) was a Hungarian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 74 kg at the 1980 Summer Olympics. Feher was born in Nagykoros, Hungary.
Feher died in March 2021, two days before his 67th birthday.
References
1954 births
2021 deaths
Hungarian Olympians
Hungarian wrestlers
Myrlie Evers-Williams

Myrlie Evers-Williams (born March 17, 1933) is an African-American civil rights activist and journalist. She worked for over three decades to seek justice for the 1963 murder of her husband, Medgar Evers, a leader in the Civil Rights Movement. She was also chairwoman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Other websites
Myrlie Evers-Williams's oral history video excerpts at The National Visionary Leadership Project
1933 births
Living people
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Writers from Mississippi
People from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Guitar Hero II

Guitar Hero II is a music video game, released for the PlayStation 2 on November 7, 2006 and the Xbox 360 on April 3, 2007. It is the sequel to Guitar Hero. The game features a guitar-shaped controller that allows players to simulate the playing of rock music. Much like the original game, Guitar Hero II was very successful and helped the Guitar Hero series become a cultural phenomenon. The game features artists such as Aerosmith, Nirvana, Foo Fighters, Rage Against the Machine and Guns N' Roses.
2006 video games
PlayStation 2 games
Xbox 360 games
Guitar Hero
Anna Camp

Anna Ragsdale Camp (born September 27, 1982) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for her roles as the Sarah Newlin in the HBO vampire drama True Blood and Aubrey Posen in the Pitch Perfect series (2012-2017).
References
1982 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
Actors from South Carolina
Singers from South Carolina
Vauxbuin

Vauxbuin is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Communes in Aisne
William Newsom

William Alfred Newsom III (February 15, 1934 - December 12, 2018) was an American politician and lawyer. He was born in San Francisco, California. He was an administrator of the Getty family trust. He was the father of California governor Gavin Newsom.
In 1975, Jerry Brown appointed Newsom to the Superior Court bench in Auburn (Placer County) and later to the state Court of Appeal in San Francisco, where he was until 1995.
Newsom died on December 12, 2018, at his home, in San Francisco, California, aged 84.
References
1934 births
2018 deaths
Lawyers from San Francisco
American judges
Politicians from San Francisco
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Andy Cunningham (actor)

Andrew "Andy" Cunningham (13 May 1950 - 5 June 2017), was an English actor, puppeteer and writer. He was born in Barnet, London.
He was best known as the creator and main writer of the children's BBC television series, Bodger & Badger, in which he acted as Simon Bodger and his pet, Badger. He was also the uncredited puppeteer of Ephant Mon, Jabba the Hutt's Head of Security in Return of the Jedi (1983).
He was in a long-term relationship with co-star Jane Bassett who played Mousey in Bodger & Badger. They later separated but remained good friends.
Cunningham died from colon cancer on 5 June 2017 in Brighton, East Sussex, aged 67.
References
Other websites
1950 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from colorectal cancer
Cancer deaths in England
English movie actors
English television actors
British magicians
English television writers
Writers from London
Actors from London
Bangor, Maine

Bangor is the 3rd-largest city in Maine. In 2000, the city had 31,473 people.
In history
In 1937, Al Brady, an armed robber and murderer is shot dead in a gun battle with FBI agent Walter Walsh, ending a long crime spree.
References
County seats in Maine
Shylock

Shylock is a key character and the antagonist in Shakespeare's 1596 or 1597 play The Merchant of Venice. He is a Jewish moneylender.
Shylock agrees to a bond with Antonio, the merchant of Venice. This bond requires Antonio to give a pound of his flesh next his heart should the money not be repaid on a certain date. When Antonio fails, Shylock goes to court to get the pound of flesh. Antonio had previously insulted and spat on him in the Rialto (the commercial centre of Venice). This helps to explain why Shylock demanded his pound of flesh.
Meanwhile, Shylock's daughter Jessica falls in love with Antonio's friend Lorenzo and converts to Christianity. This adds to Shylock's rage.
Shylock fails in court, and Antonio is released. Shylock is charged with attempted murder. Shylock is then forced to give half of his properties to the country and the other half to Antonio and to convert to Christianity.
Shylock has a famous speech beginning "Hath not a Jew eyes?" Famous actors who have played Shylock include Laurence Olivier.
In Shakespeare's time, no Jews had been legally present in England for several hundred years (since Edward I's Edict of Expulsion in 1290). But the idea of Jews as money lenders remained from the Middle Ages. Historically, money lending had been a fairly common occupation among Jews, perhaps because Christians were not allowed to practise usury.
Characters in Shakespeare's plays
Farewell, Doves

Farewell, Doves () is a 1960 Soviet drama movie directed by Yakov Segel. It stars Aleksei Loktev, Valentina Telegina, and Sergei Plotnikov.
Actors
Aleksei Loktev as Genka Sakhnenko
Valentina Telegina as Mariya Yefimovna
Sergei Plotnikov as Maksim Petrovich
Yevgeni Anufriyev as electrician
Valentin Bryleev as motorcycle buyer
Vladimir Dibrov as Pyotr
Leonid Gallis as Konstantin Bulatov
References
Other websites
Soviet movies
1960 movies
Soviet drama movies
Naudiha pranpur

Naudiha pranpur is a small village in Gaya district, Bihar (India). It is 40 kilometers from Jharkhand state border, 150 kilometers southeast from capital of Bihar, Patna, and 50 kilometers from Gaya town in southeast direction. This village is idle village of Fatehpur block and Naudiha sultanpur panchayatiraj.
Address
Village - Naudiha pranpur
P.O- Dharampur
P.S- Fatehpur
Distt- Gaya
Constituency- Bodhgaya
State- Bihar
Country- India
Continent - Asia
PIN - 805128
Agriculture
Naudiha pranpur is an agrigarian village. Agriculture is the main and only one source of income. Here, agriculture depend on monsoon and if monsoon fails, then drought condition happens.
List of crops are grown here
Paddy
Wheat
Arhar
Masoor
Potato
Onion
Vegetables
Fruits found in Naudiha Pranpur
Mango
Khazoor (date)
Blackberry
Plum (bair)
Villages in India
Great Bear Lake

Great Bear Lake is a lake in the Northwest Territories, Canada. It is the largest lake that is entirely inside Canada. It is the fourth largest lake in North America. It is the eighth largest lake in the world.
Lakes of Canada
Northwest Territories
2018 Myanmar presidential election

An indirect presidential by-election was held in Myanmar on 28 March 2018. It was after the resignation of Htin Kyaw. Members of the Assembly of the Union voted for his replacement.
The election was the first by-election presidential election held under the 2008 constitution.
Win Myint was elected president.
Electoral system
Under the 2008 constitution, Myanmar has a President, and two Vice-Presidents. They are elected by the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw, the national legislature.
The Pyidaungsu Hluttaw consists of two chambers, Pyithu Hluttaw, and Amyotha Hluttaw. Most seats are directly elected. But a quarter of the seats in both chambers are appointed by the Tatmadaw.
The Presidential Electoral College is made up of three committees:
The directly elected MPs from Pyithu Hluttaw (330).
The directly elected MPs from Amyotha Hluttaw (168).
The military appointees in both chambers (166).
Candidates
Win Myint was nominated by the committee from Pyithu Hluttaw. He was a member of that house from the Tamwe Township. He was also the Speaker. Thaung Aye, a member of the Pyithu Hluttaw from the Pyawbwe Township, was nominated by the USDP.
The nomination election occurred on 23 March 2018.
Seven Pyithu Hluttaw seats were vacant.
Myint Swe (USDP) and Henry Van Thio (NLD) were the Vice-Presidents, and therefore became candidates.
Notes
References
2010s elections in Asia
Myanmar
2018 elections
March 2018 events
Diphthong

A diphthong (pronounced "DIF-thong" or "DIP-thong") is a vowel where the speaker has to move their mouth into two different positions to make. It is a vowel where two different vowel qualities can be heard. Examples are:
waist, die, noise, road, house, fierce, bear, sure. Each of these is a different vowel sound.
A monophthong is a simple vowel sound that a person does not have to move his or her mouth to make, like the "oo" sound in "book." In a diphthong, the person combines two different monophthongs, as with the "oi" sound in the word "oil". The speaker starts with the mouth in the position to make an "o" sound, then quickly moves the mouth to make a hard "e" sound. Another example is the "ou" sound in the word "house". The mouth starts out making a sound like the soft "a" sound in "flat", then moves to make the a hard "oo" sound like the one in "caboose".
Just like with every other part of language, the exact way to pronounce a diphthong is a little different for different accents.
The word diphthong is derived from the old Greek language. Here, di means two or double, while the part -phthong means sound or tone, from the basic word phthalein, which means speak, creating sound by the voice.
A diphthong can be a lexeme of a language and as such it may be one syllable, but rarely.
References
Vowels
Malta, Montana

Malta is a city in Montana, United States. It is the county seat of Phillips County. About 2,000 people lived there in 2010.
One of the best preserved dinosaurs ever discovered was unearthed north of Malta in 2000. The Great Plains Dinosaur Museum and Field Station is in Malta.
The Little Rocky Mountains are south of the town.
References
Cities in Montana
County seats in Montana
Zorn (river)

The Zorn is a river in north-eastern France. It is a right tributary of the Moder river.
Geography
The Zorn river has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Hoerdt (Bas-Rhin).
Course
The Zorn starts in the Vosges mountains in the commune of Walscheid, (Moselle department) as the Yellow Zorn (, ) at an altitude of about . The Yellow Zorn becomes the Zorn after its confluence with the right-hand tributary, the White Zorn (, ) at an altitude of about .
From here, the Zorn flows to the north and then turns to the east; in the final part, the river flows to the northeast.
The Zorn river flows within the Grand Est region, the Moselle and Bas-Rhin departments and 91communes.
Finally, the Zorn river flows into the Moder river in Rohrwiller, (Bas-Rhin department).
Main tributaries
The main tributaries of the Zorn river are:
Left tributary
Zinsel du Sud - 30.9 km;
Right tributary
Mossel - 21.2 km;
Gallery
Related pages
List of rivers of France
References
Rivers of Grand Est
Flag of Brazil

The Brazilian Flag is the flag of Brazil. It is the flag that has gone through the most changes and the current flag was made and used in May of 1992, and still use it today.
Flag
It has gone through changes many times, changes including stars, colour and other things.
A list of constellations and stars on the map:
Procyon (a Canis Minoris),
Canis Major, with the largest star depicting Sirius,
Canopus (a Carinae),
Spica (a Virginis)
Hydra
Crux
Sigma Octantis (s Octantis; south pole star)
Triangulum Australe
Scorpius, with the largest star depicting Antares
Brazil
National symbols of Brazil
Paratyphoid fever

Paratyphoid fever, also known as enteric fever, is a waterborne disease. It is caused by the bacterium Salmonella paratyphi. It is related to typhoid fever, but like typhoid, it is unrelated to typhus. Symptoms include:
Fever,
Abdominal pain
Swelling of the liver or spleen
Slow heart rate.
The disease is rarely fatal and people usually recover in a few days, but some people can carry the bacteria for months.
Diseases caused by bacteria