pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
1870

Events
Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871)
Births
January 8 - Miguel Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain (d. 1930)
January 15 - Pierre S. DuPont, industrialist
February 7 - Alfred Adler, psychologist
March 5 - Frank Norris, writer (d. 1902)
March 17 - Horace Donisthorpe, myrmecologist (d. 1951)
March 20 - Paul Erich von Lettow-Vorbeck, German general (d. 1964)
April 22 - Vladimir Lenin, first leader of the USSR
April 30 - Franz Lehar, composer (d. 1948)
May 19 - Albert Fish, serial killer (d. 1936; executed by electrocution)
June 13 Sophia of Prussia Queen of Greece Grand Daughter of Queen Victoria and sister of Kaiser William II of Germany and mother of future 3 kings George II Alexander I Paul I ( died 1932
July 3 - Richard Bedford Bennett, eleventh Prime Minister of Canada.
July 12 - Louis II of Monaco
July 29 - George Dixon, Black Canadian boxer, first Black world boxing champion in any weight class.
August 31 - Maria Montessori, educator
September 26 - King Christian X of Denmark
November 21 - Sigfrid Edstrom, Swedish sports official
December 5 - Vitezslav Novak, composer (d. 1949)
Deaths
February 11 - Jacob M. de Kempenaer, Dutch Minister of Internal Affairs (1848-1849?).
February 11 - Leopold Eugen Mechura, composer
February 19 - Nathaniel de Rothschild, French wine grower
March 28 - George Henry Thomas, American general
June 9 - Charles Dickens, British novelist
July 20 - Jules Alfred Huot de Goncourt, Prix Goncourt
October 12 - Robert E. Lee, Confederate General.
November 4 - Comte de Lautreamont, French poet and writer.
December 5 - Alexandre Dumas, pere, writer
December 27 - General Prim, Spanish dictator.
Henry Rowe - Gothic architect
John Simm

John Ronald Simm (born 10 July 1970 in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire) is an English actor and musician. He grew up mainly in Lancashire. His roles include two BAFTA award-winning BBC Wales dramas: as Sam Tyler in the drama Life on Mars and as the Master in the long-running science fiction series Doctor Who. He has appeared in many popular television dramas such as The Lakes, State of Play and two BAFTA award-winning serials; Clocking Off and Sex Traffic. His movie roles include Human Traffic and 24 Hour Party People. He was nominated for the Olivier and Theatergoer's Choice Award for the best Actor 2008.
Besides acting, Simm was a founding member, songwriter and guitarist with the rock band Magic Alex.
Personal life
Simm married actress Kate Magowan in April 2004 in the Forest of Dean. They have a son and a daughter. Simm is a strong supporter of Manchester United.
Filmography
Television
Movies
Theatre
References
1970 births
Living people
Actors from Lancashire
Actors from Yorkshire
English movie actors
English television actors
Musicians from Lancashire
Musicians from West Yorkshire
People from Leeds
274

Year 274 (CCLXXIV) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Roman Empire
Battle of Chalons: Emperor Aurelian reconquers the Gallic Empire.
Rome calls Aurelian "Restorer of the World".
Aurelian makes an important change of Roman currency.
December 25 - Aurelian has a temple dedicated to Sol Invictus. This religion becomes the state religion of Rome.
Africa
The Kingdom of Aksum gets great wealth thanks to its control of Red Sea trade.
By topic
Religion
December 30 - Pope Felix I dies in Rome after a 5-year reign.
Transportation
Japanese shipwrights build a 100-foot oar-powered vessel for Emperor Ojin. The Japanese will not use sails for another 7 centuries.
Births
Li Xiong, first emperor of Cheng Han (d. 334)
Shi Le, founder and emperor of the Chinese Jie state (d. 333)
Deaths
Cao Fang, Emperor of the Kingdom of Wei (b. 231)
December 30--Pope Felix I
Lu Kang, general of the Kingdom of Wu (b. 226)
Empress Yang Yan, first wife of Emperor Wu (b. 238)
Zenobia, queen of the Palmyrene Empire (b. 240)
274
Asda

Asda Stores Ltd. is a British supermarket chain. It sells food, clothing, toys and general merchandise at a very cheap price. It became a subsidiary of the American retail giant Walmart, the world's largest store, in 1999. It was the second largest chain in the UK until 2014. It is now the third biggest in the UK.
References
1965 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Leeds
Supermarkets of the United Kingdom
2020 Formula One World Championship

The 2020 Formula One World Championship was the 71st season of the Formula One World Championship. The motor racing championship is the highest class of competition for open-wheel racing cars.
The 2020 season was delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, and started in Austria on 5 July and finished in Abu Dhabi on 13 December.
Grands Prix results
Non-championship race
The Le Mans Grand Prix orignally scheduled on 13 September, was postponed in 2 April, rescheduled to 8 November, but later cancelled due to travel restrictions in Pays de la Loire.
2020 in sports
Formula One seasons
List of governors of Connecticut

The Governor of Connecticut is in charge of the executive branch of Connecticut's government. The Governor is also commander-in-chief of the state's military forces. The governor must enforce state laws. The governor also can approve or veto bills passed by the Connecticut General Assembly. The governor of Connecticut has no power to pardon. This is unusual among other US governors. There have been 68 governors of the state. The current Governor is Ned Lamont, who took office on January 9, 2019.
List
Notes
References
Other websites
Office of the Governor of Connecticut
Connecticut
Rzon (producer)

Rrezon Alidema, known professionally as Rzon is an Albanian producer who has collaborated with many well-known Albanian artists such as Mozzik, Capital T, Butrint Imeri, Majk, Dafina Zeqiri etc. and also with international stars like Soolking, Tatjana Genrich, and recently did the remix of famous UK rap group OTP song.
Song recordings produced by Rzon
References
Living people
2000 births
DJs
Bluey Adams

Frank "Bluey" Adams (12 June 1935 - 11 August 2019) was an Australian rules football player. He played in the Victorian Football League (VFL) for the Melbourne Football Club from 1953 to 1964. Adams was born in Victoria, Australia.
Adams died at the age of 84 on 11 August 2019 from cancer.
References
Other websites
DemonWiki profile
1935 births
2019 deaths
Australian rules footballers
Sportspeople from Victoria (Australia)
Cancer deaths in Australia
Robert Fuller (actor)

Robert Fuller (born Leonard Leroy "Buddy" Lee, July 29, 1933) is an American horse rancher and retired actor. His best known roles were in The Brain from Planet Arous; Teenage Thunder (both in 1957); Return of the Seven (1966); Incident at Phantom Hill (also 1966); and The Hard Ride (1971).
He also played Jess Harper and Cooper Smith on the popular 1960s Western series Laramie and Wagon Train, and was also well known for his starring role as Dr. Kelly Brackett in the 1970s medical /action drama Emergency!
References
Other websites
1933 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American stage actors
Actors from New York (state)
Businesspeople from New York (state)
People from Troy, New York
Yusuf Kenan Sönmez

Yusuf Kenan Sonmez (1948 - 3 April 2020) was a Turkish politician and businessman. He was born in Zonguldak, Turkey. He represented Istanbul in the Grand National Assembly from 1987 to 1991. He was a member of both Social Democratic Populist Party and Republican People's Party.
On 25 March 2020, he was diagnosed with COVID-19. On 3 April 2020, he died due to problems from the infection in Istanbul.
References
1948 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Turkey
Turkish politicians
Turkish businesspeople
Wrexham A.F.C.

Wrexham A.F.C. is a football club located in Wrexham, Wales but playing in the English league system. After winning the championship of the fifth-level National League in the 2022-23 season, the club will play in EFL League Two in the 2023-24 season.
The club has received major international publicity since being purchased in November 2020 by American actor Rob McElhenney and Canadian-American actor Ryan Reynolds, with the purchase completed in February 2021. Their ownership of the club has since been the subject of the documentary series Welcome to Wrexham. The series airs on FX and Hulu in the United States and Disney+ in the UK and Ireland.
League position
Former position
English football clubs
1864 establishments in the United Kingdom
19th-century establishments in Wales
Suzanne Pleshette

Suzanne Pleshette (January 31, 1937 - January 19, 2008) was an American actress. She played Jeanne Greene in Youngblood Hawke in 1964. She also played Annie Hayworth in The Birds one year earlier. She also voiced characters during certain movies. She then played Emily in the sitcom The Bob Newhart Show (1972-78).
Pleshette was born in Brooklyn, New York. She died from lung cancer, after an operation removed part of her lung. She was 70.
References
American television actors
American movie actors
Actors from New York City
1937 births
2008 deaths
Cancer deaths in Los Angeles
Deaths from lung cancer
Vakhtang Gomelauri

Vakhtang Gomelauri (, born 24 December 1974) is a Georgian politician, who is the current Minister of Internal Affairs of Georgia. He was head of the State Security Service of Georgia from 25 July 2015 to 9 September 2019.
References
1974 births
Politicians from Tbilisi
Living people
Bischofswiesen

Bischofswiesen (West Central Bavarian: Bischofswiesn) is a municipality in Berchtesgadener Land, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria.
References
Berchtesgadener Land
Hickory Flat, Mississippi

Hickory Flat is a town in Benton County, Mississippi, United States.
Towns in Mississippi
Amory Lovins

Amory Bloch Lovins is Chairman and Chief Scientist of the Rocky Mountain Institute. For four decades he has worked in energy policy and related areas.
Lovins worked professionally as an environmentalist in the 1970s and since then as an analyst of a "soft energy path" for the United States and other nations. He has promoted energy efficiency, the use of renewable energy sources, and the generation of energy at or near the site where the energy is actually used. Lovins has also promoted a "negawatt revolution" arguing that utility customers do not want kilowatt-hours of electricity; they want energy services. In the 1990s, his work with Rocky Mountain Institute included the design of an ultra-efficient automobile, the Hypercar.
Lovins has received ten honorary doctorates and won many awards. He has provided expert testimony in eight countries, briefed 19 heads of state, and published 29 books. These books include Winning the Oil Endgame, Small is Profitable, Factor Four, and Natural Capitalism. In 2009, Time magazine named Lovins as one of the world's 100 most influential people.
Related pages
Christopher Flavin
Energy conservation
Renewable energy commercialization
Joseph Romm
Mycle Schneider
World Nuclear Industry Status Report
Other websites
The Rocky Mountain Institute's home page
20 Hydrogen myths - published by the Rocky Mountain Institute
The Nuclear Illusion
Lectures series on energy efficiency , March 2007
The Volvo Environment Prize is awarded to Amory B. Lovins
Amory Lovins Profile Page
The frugal cornucopian
The Heinz Awards, Amory Lovins profile
Congressional testimony on nuclear power
Energy
Environment
American physicists
Scientists from Washington, D.C.
1947 births
Living people
Gabriel

Gabriel in the Bible is an angel, specifically an archangel (arch means "highest" or "chief"). The name means "God is my strength" or "man of God",
The greeting of the Angel Gabriel opens the prayer Ave Maria.
In the Christian calendar, the Archangel Gabriel is celebrated together with the Archangels Michael and Raphael on September 29th.
Gabriel is also a given name. Cognates: Hungarian: Gabor. Italian: Gabriele. Finnish: Kaapo. The feminine form of the name Gabriel is Gabrielle.
Archangel Gabriel in the Bible
Gabriel is first mentioned in the Bible, in the book of Daniel, when he appeared to Daniel. In the New Testament, St. Gabriel appears first in the book of Daniel in the Old Testament, the angel announced to Daniel the prophecy of the seventy weeks. And most famously, to Mary to announce the coming birth of Jesus. The Catholic feast of the Annunciation celebrates this visit every year, nine months before Christmas.
The Bible does not say angels have wings, but Christian artists usually show them that way.
References
Angels
Biblical people
Christian saints
Sunda Shelf

Sunda Shelf is a continental shelf located in Southeast Asia. It is forms the second largest submerged extension of a continental margin in world. Most of platform is covered by shallow seas- including the southerm South China Sea, the Gulf of Thailand, and tha Java Sea- with depth averaging less than 330 foot (100 metres). Much of the Sunda Shelf's total are of 690.0002 miles (1.800.000 km2) ia occupied by the Indonesian islands of Borneo, Java and Sumatra.
Rising sea levels since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), some ~20.000 years ago, has drowned the Sunda Shelf, has been derived from a siliciclastic system on a tectonically stable Shelf in Southeast Asia.
Related pages
Sundaland
Sahul Shelf
References
Geography of Asia
Buckhorn, Amador County, California

Buckhorn is a census-designated place (CDP) in Amador County, California.
References
Census-designated places in California
Settlements in Amador County, California
Lajoux

Lajoux is a municipality in the district of Franches-Montagnes in the canton of Jura in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Municipalities of Jura
Salvatore Cammarano

Salvatore Cammarano (also Salvadore) (19 March 1801 - 17 July 1852) was an Italian librettist and playwright. He is probably best known for writing the text of Lucia di Lammermoor (1835) for Gaetano Donizetti. He was born and died in Naples.
For Donizetti he also wrote L'assedio di Calais (1836), Belisario (1836), Pia de' Tolomei (1837), Roberto Devereux (1837), Maria de Rudenz (1838), Poliuto (1838), and Maria di Rohan (1843). For Giuseppe Persiani he wrote Ines de Castro.
For Verdi he wrote Alzira (1845), La battaglia di Legnano (1849) and Luisa Miller (1849). He had almost finished his libretto for Il trovatore (1853) when he died in July 1852. It was completed by Leone Emanuele Bardare. Cammarano started a libretto for William Shakespeare's King Lear, named Re Lear. He died before completing it. A scenario survives.
References
Black, John, The Italian Romantic Libretto: A Study of Salvadore Cammarano, Edinburgh University Press, 1984
Other websites
Opera at Stanford University
1801 births
1852 deaths
Librettists
Writers from Naples
19th-century Italian composers
Italian poets
Italian playwrights
Heterodoxy

Heterodoxy means a position that is not within the standards of orthodoxy or to put it precisely "any opinions or doctrines at variance with an official or orthodox position". As an adjective, heterodox is used to describe a subject as "characterized by departure from accepted beliefs or standards" (status quo).
Ecclesiastic usage
Eastern Orthodoxy
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, the term is used to refer to Christian churches not belonging to the Eastern Orthodox communion, but have no positions that are as different from those of Orthodox Christianity to thought to be as false as heresy.
Roman Catholicism
Heterodoxy in the Roman Catholic Church in a similar way means views that differ from strictly orthodox views, but retain sufficient faithfulness to the original doctrine to avoid heresy.
Many Roman Catholics profess some heterodox views, either on doctrinal or social issues. For example, the orthodox Catholic position on unbaptized infants is that their fate is uncertain, and "the Church can only entrust them to the mercy of God" (Catechism of the Catholic Church 1261). A heterodox Catholic might profess the belief that unbaptized infants are offered the option to accept or deny salvation by God at their judgment. The belief is not orthodox, as the Church does not profess a belief as to what happens to unbaptized infants; however, it is also not heresy, as the Church accepts that such a scenario might be possible. By contrast, a denial of the doctrine of "Original Sin" (thereby negating the necessity of baptism for children) or Papal Infallibility -- would be labeled heretical.
Other denominations
The term heterodox is occasionally used by some Christians to refer to themselves when they are in disagreement with orthodox understandings. The heterodox Christians remain in the tradition and attempt a constructive dialog around issues with which they disagree.
Related pages
Orthodoxy
Nastika
Footnotes
Other websites
Heterodox - the word of the day
Heterodox Economics
Open University Heterodox Economics
Orthodox vs Heterodox Churches
Christian theology
Yasuhiro Nakasone

was a Japanese politician. He was Prime Minister of Japan from 27 November 1982 to 6 November 1987. Nakasone was a friend of Brian Mulroney, Ronald Reagan, Helmut Kohl, Francois Mitterrand, Margaret Thatcher, and Mikhail Gorbachev.
He was best known for pushing through the privatization of state-owned companies, and for helping to revitalize Japanese nationalism during and after his term as prime minister. Nakasone was the oldest living Japanese prime minister. He turned 100 on 27 May 2018.
Nakasone died at Tokyo hospital on 29 November 2019 at the age of 101 years and 186 days.
References
Other websites
1918 births
2019 deaths
Japanese centenarians
People from Gunma Prefecture
Prime Ministers of Japan
University of Tokyo alumni
COVID-19 pandemic in Connecticut

The COVID-19 pandemic began affecting the U.S. state of Connecticut in March 2020. On March 8, the first confirmed case was found. The patient was between 40 and 50 years old and lived in the town of Wilton. They had traveled to California.
By June, the number of deaths from COVID-19 was at least 3,970.
As of January 17 and 18, 2022, the state had 653,416 cases of COVID-19. The number of deaths between January 13 and 17, 2022 was 9,442 people. About 1,857 were in the hospital for COVID-19 and its effects.
Further developments
By May 3, 2021, Connecticut had become the first state to fully vaccinate at least 50% of its population against COVID-19.
Related pages
COVID-19 pandemic in New York City
COVID-19 pandemic in Rhode Island
COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
COVID-19 pandemic (other countries)
References
Connecticut
21st century in Connecticut
Dan Spiegle

Dan Spiegle (December 12, 1920 - January 28, 2017) was an American comic book and cartoon artist. He was born in Cosmopolis, Washington. He was best known for comics based on movie and television characters from a group of companies including Dell Comics, DC Comics and Marvel Comics. He was known for illustrating the Jonah Hex and Scooby-Doo comic books.
Spiegle died on January 28, 2017 at the age of 96.
References
1920 births
2017 deaths
American comics artists
American cartoonists
People from Washington (state)
Hanvec

Hanvec () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Finistere
Superior, Montana

Superior is a town in Montana in the United States. It is the county seat of Mineral County. As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 812 people.
Superior is within the Bitterroot Range of mountains. The Clark Fork flows through downtown.
References
Towns in Montana
County seats in Montana
Ilomska

Ilomska ( Ilomska) is a river in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is right tributary of the Ugar. It is about in length. The river starts in Vlasic's Mountain. It is an essential body of water for surrounding wildlife.
Ilomska flows between the Zeznicka Greda (altitude ) and Javorak () mountains. It has a curved flow around Lisina () and Runjavica () mountains, through coniferous (fir and spruce) and mixed spuce-beech woods.
Its flow below Petrovo polje has sharp curves.
After two attractive waterfalls, Ilomska flows into the Ugar, a few kilometers downstream from Vitovlje village. The height of the bigger water flow is around 40 meters. Waterfalls in this wildness attract mountain-climbers, tourists, and fishermen.
References
Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
William Styron

William Clark Styron Jr. (June 11, 1925 - November 1, 2006) was an American novelist and essayist. He wrote five novels and other books of essays and life stories (memoir).
Styron was born and raised in Newport News, Virginia. He had a hard time at a number of schools, but he graduated from Christchurch School in southeast Virginia in 1942.
In college during World War II, he joined the Marines' reserve officer training program. In July 1945 he was given a job to help with the invasion of Japan, but the war ended a month later. He soon left the Marines and went back to graduate from Duke University in 1947.
In the 1950s he lived in Paris. With other young writers, he helped to begin a magazine called The Paris Review.
During the ten years from 1951 to 1960, he published his first three novels (Lie Down in Darkness, The Long March, and Set This House on Fire). His fourth novel, The Confessions of Nat Turner was both popular and a problem. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1968. But many Black readers and critics did not like the book. The book was written in the voice of a 19th century Black man. They thought that Styron, a White author, did not understand the ways of African Americans.
Styron took more than ten years to write his last novel, Sophie's Choice. This book looks at a character who lived through the Nazi death camp of Auschwitz. It was also popular and a problem. A movie was made from this book in 1982.
In 1990, Styron published Darkness Visible. This book told a story of his own life, about having the mental illness of depression. One reason he wrote it was to go against an idea of that time that depression was a shameful thing.
When he died in 2006, one obituary praised him as "a courageous writer who in a long career never played it safe, either with himself or his talent."
Books
Lie Down in Darkness (1951)
The Long March (1956)
Set This House on Fire (1960)
The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967)
Sophie's Choice (1979)
This Quiet Dust and Other Writings"" (1982/1993)
Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness (1990)
References
Writers from Virginia
1925 births
2006 deaths
LGBT rights in Israel

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) people in Israel are considered to have more rights than anywhere else in the Middle East.
History
In November 2005, a court decision in Israel ruled that a lesbian spouse could officially adopt a child born to her current partner by artificial insemination from an anonymous sperm donor; this ruling came despite protests by the minority Orthodox Jewish parliamentary parties.
Common law marriage, which gives most of the official marriage rights to the spouse has been achieved, but full official same-sex marriage has not yet been sanctioned. However, same-sex marriages performed elsewhere are recognized.
Summary table
No restriction if last MSM activity was before 1977.
References
Israel
Politics of Israel
Siebnen

Siebnen is a village in the March District in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland. It is in the three municipalities Galgenen, Schubelbach and Wangen.
Villages in Schwyz
Breisach

Breisach is a town in Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. It is on the Rhine River. About 16,000 people live there.
The town is about halfway between Freiburg and Colmar, near Kaiserstuhl. A bridge leads over the Rhine to Neuf-Brisach, France.
References
Other websites
Official website
Breisach - pictures & history
Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald
Murray Wing

Murray Alan Wing (born October 14, 1950) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey defenceman who played in one National Hockey League game for the Detroit Red Wings during the 1973-74 NHL season.
Other websites
1950 births
American Hockey League players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Detroit Red Wings players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
Sportspeople from Thunder Bay
Central Professional Hockey League players
Moroccan dirham

The Moroccan dirham (, ; ; sign: DH; code: MAD) is the official monetary currency of Morocco. It is made by the Bank Al-Maghrib, the central bank of Morocco.
References
Currency of Africa
Morocco
Yoshida Shrine

is a Shinto shrine in Sakyo-ku in Kyoto, Japan. It was built in 859 by the Fujiwara clan.
History
The royal family started supporting the shrine in the Heian period. In 965, Emperor Murakami of Japan issued an order to send Imperial messengers, known as heihaku, to report significant events to the guardian kami (deities) of the country. Initially, these heihaku were presented to 16 shrines, and later in 991, Emperor Ichijo added three more shrines to the list, including Yoshida Shrine.
From 1871 through 1946, the Yoshida Shrine was a in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines. Yoshida Kanetomo, founder of Yoshida Shinto, is buried here.
Related pages
List of Shinto shrines
Twenty-Two Shrines
Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines
References
Sources
Breen, John and Mark Teeuwen. (2000). Shinto in History: Ways of the Kami. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
Ponsonby-Fane, Richard. (1962). Studies in Shinto and Shrines. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 399449
. (1959). The Imperial House of Japan. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887
Shikigeisha
Twenty-Two Shrines
Kanpei-chusha
Beppyo shrines
Articles containing Japanese-language text
Coordinates on Wikidata
Pages with unreviewed translations
Parsley

Parsley is a fresh flavored bright green herb. It used on food as a garnish and as a seasoning in soups,sauces and salads. Some people eat parsley to get their breath to smell better. Parsley can be easily grown in gardens, as well as inside the home, wherever there is plenty of indirect sunlight. Parsley needs good, light soil, good drainage and frequent watering to thrive indoors. To harvest parsely, cut the most mature stalks near the base that are still bright green. New shoots will grow for some time from the base of an established plant. Parsley is extraordinarily rich in vitamins C and A, minerals (especially potassium),beta-carotene, folate and dietary fiber.
The following chart provides information on the nutritional values and caloric composition of parsley:
Water content (grams per 100g) 87.71
Calorie content of Food (kcals per 100g/3.5oz) 36
Protein content (grams per 100g) 3.7
Fat content (lipids) (grams per 100g) 1.2
Ash content (grams per 100g) 2.1
Moisture (grams per 100g) 85.2
Carbohydrate content (grams per 100g) 8.0
Dietary Fiber content (grams per 100g) 4.1
References
Herbs
Spices
Apiaceae
Gardening
Singular

In linguistics, noun phrases have grammatical number. Singular is one kind of grammatical number. A singular noun phrase usually refers to something that you would count as one only (e.g., one time, a glass, the sun, my mother, Jennifer). Noun phrases that cannot be counted are also singular in English (e.g., water, the meat, some space, etc.). In contrast, plural noun phrases are counted as more or less than one (e.g., no bananas, 0.5 liters, 1.2 grams, two times, three fish, 20 mothers).
Grammar
Mount Davis (Pennsylvania)

Mount Davis is the largest mountain in Pennsylvania. It is in southeast Pennsylvania.
References
Mountains of the United States
Geography of Pennsylvania
Appalachian Mountains
Tompouce

A tompouce or tompoes is a pastry often eaten in the Netherlands or Belgium. It is named after Admiraal Tom Pouce, the stage name of a Frisian actor with dwarfism called Jan Hannema. The tompoes is a different form of a mille-feuille, otherwise known as a Napoleon.
History
Name
The first tompouce was made by a baker in Amsterdam in 1858. The actor it was named after had gotten his name from another actor, Charles Sherwood Stratton. Stratton called himself Tom Thumb, the literal translation of Tom Pouce. Tom Thumb is a fairy tale about a small man.
What it's known for
Colour
The tompouce is often associated with the day the people of the Netherlands celebrate the birthday of their monarch (In Dutch: Koningsdag; King's Day). The colour of the icing on top of the pastry is changed for this event. The icing is normally pink, but it is changed to orange. Orange is the national colour of the Netherlands. The orange tompouce is also eaten during large events the Netherlands takes part in, such as the FIFA World Cup.
Eating
The tompouce is known for being difficult to eat. When you try to put a fork in it, the cream on the inside tends to spill out. Because of this, the Dutch have come up with many different ways to eat the pastry.
References
Baked foods
Hubert Cecil Booth

Hubert Cecil Booth (4 July 1871 - 14 January 1955) was a British engineer. He invented the vacuum cleaner. He was born in Gloucester, England. He died in Croydon, Surrey.
In 1900, Booth saw that if you put a handkerchief between your mouth and the floor, you can inhale dust from the carpet. When he saw this, he wanted to invent something get out the dust. Finally in 1901 he patented the vacuum, with a mechanical system.
1871 births
1955 deaths
English inventors
British mechanical engineers
People from Gloucestershire
North Island

The North Island is the smaller of the two main islands of New Zealand. It is separated from the South Island by Cook Strait. The island is in area, making it the world's 14th-largest island. It has a population of 3,287,600 (June 2009). Its Maori name is Te Ika a Maui.
Twelve cities are in the North Island. The biggest is Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, which is in the northwestern part of the island. Wellington, the capital, is at the southern end of the island. About 76% of New Zealand's population live in the North Island.
Related pages
South Island
Chatham Islands
References
Geography of New Zealand
Pacific islands
Dark horse

A dark horse is a political term used to describe a little known political figure or thing that later becomes well known in a situation, especially in a competition involving multiple rivals. It also describes a contestant that ideally should be unlikely to win but yet still might.
Examples include Jimmy Carter in the 1976 presidential election, U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic primaries, businessman Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election.
References
Metaphors
Mountbatten MRT station

Mountbatten MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station. It is on the Circle line.
The station is located at Mountbatten, Singapore. It is near Kallang and Geylang.
The station is built at the junction of Mountbatten Road, Old Airport Road and Stadium Boulevard.
History
On 26 September 2003, construction started at Mountbatten MRT station. It used the name Old Airport Road.
Soon, the name changed to Mountbatten.
The station was opened on 17 April 2010. It was opened together with the Stage 1 and 2 of the Circle Line.
Naming
The station is named after British Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, the Supreme Allied Commander of the South East Asia Command. He surrendered Singapore to Japan during the Second World War.
Other names which is Old Airport Road and Guillemard was planned. But in the end, Mountbatten was chosen.
Art in station
There is an artwork featured in the station. It is called Lord Mountbatten Thinks of Pink. It was made by Jason Wee. The artwork shows a picture of a ship in the sea while the background colour is pink. There was a belief that Lord Louis Mountbatten painted his ships pink. It is so that it could blend in with the surroundings during dawn and dusk.
References
Other websites
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) stations
The Nightingale (1936 movie)

The Nightingale () is a 1936 Soviet drama movie directed by Nikolai Ekk. It stars Valentina Ivashova, Z. Kashkarova, and Nikolai Ekk.
Actors
Valentina Ivashova as Grunya Kornakova
Z. Kashkarova as Grunya's Mother
Nikolai Ekk as Uncle Andrei
A. Kosanov as Foreman
Ivan Lavrov as Grunya's Father
Mikhail Doronin as M. Novostalano
Vladimir Batalov as N. Luznetsov
G. Yegorova as His Wife
References
Other websites
Soviet movies
1936 movies
Soviet drama movies
Saeul

Saeul () is a commune in Luxembourg. It is part of the canton of Redange.
As of 2019, 844 people live here.
Communes of Luxembourg
Andrew Mitchell

Andrew John Bower Mitchell (born 23 March 1956) is an English politician. He was born in Hampstead, London. He was appointed as Secretary of State for International Development on 12 May 2010, and as a Privy Counsellor on 13 May 2010. He is the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Sutton Coldfield constituency in the United Kingdom. He was first elected in the 1987 general election for the Gedling constituency but lost in 1997. He returned to parliament in the 2001 general election.
His father, David Mitchell (1928-2014), was also an MP.
He is a member of the Conservative Party.
In 2007 he started Project Umubano.
On 19 September 2012 he allegedly said to a police officer, 'You don't run this fucking government.... You're fucking plebs.' The media called what happened 'Plebgate'.
References
1956 births
Living people
Conservative Party (UK) MPs
Members of the British House of Commons for English constituencies
Politicians from London
Feminazi

Feminazi is a word used to criticize the feminist movement or its members. The name was created by American talk-show hosts Bob Black and Rush Limbaugh. Black wrote an essay in 1983 called "Feminism as Fascism".
Related pages
Nazism
Sexism
A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
References
Other websites
Online dictionary
Political philosophy
Antifeminism
Pejoratives
Saint-Usage, Aube

Saint-Usage is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
Communes in Aube
Stanley, Iowa

Stanley is a city in the Buchanan and Fayette counties in the U.S. state of Iowa. There were 128 people living in Stanley as of the year 2000. The city has an area of 0.2 square miles, thanks to the United States Census Bureau.
Cities in Iowa
Simone Simon

Simone Therese Fernande Simon (23 April 1910 or 1911 - 22 February 2005) was a French actress. She was known for her roles in Ladies in Love, Danger - Love at Work, 7th Heaven and La Ronde.
References
1911 births
2005 deaths
French movie actors
French television actors
French stage actors
Incubus (band)

Incubus is an American alternative rock band. They are from California. The band started in 1991. They have had many different sounds since their first full-length album, Fungus Amongus. Band members who have been in Incubus since the band started include Brandon Boyd, Mike Einziger, and Jose Pasillas. They have become very successful. Since their album Make Yourself, most of their albums have been certified gold or platinum. Make Yourself included their hit single, "Drive."
Studio albums
Fungus Amongus (1995)
S.C.I.E.N.C.E. (1997)
Make Yourself (1999)
Morning View (2001)
A Crow Left of the Murder... (2004)
Light Grenades (2006)
If Not Now, When? (2011)
8 (2017)
References
American rock bands
American heavy metal bands
Musical groups from California
Shrimad Vidyadhiraj Teerth Swamiji

Shrimad Vidyadhiraj Teerth ( 3 August 1945 - 19 July 2021), was a Hindu philosopher & 23rd peethadhish of Gokarna math. He was the Mathadipathi of the Partagali Gokarna math of Goa from 26th Feb 1967 to 19 July 2021.
References
1945 births
2021 deaths
Indian philosophers
20th-century philosophers
21st-century philosophers
People from Karnataka
Paul Chato

Paul Chato is a Canadian comedian who was head of comedy at CBC in the late 1980s and early 1990s. He also has a film criticism channel on YouTube called "Call Me Chato".
.
Uncategorized stubs
Don't Tell Me

"Don't Tell Me" is a 2004 song by Avril Lavigne. It is from her album Under My Skin. On April 27, 2004, it was released as the first single off of that album.
Song listing
Australian CD single(82876614112; Released April 14, 2004)
"Don't Tell Me"
"Don't Tell Me" (acoustic)
"Take Me Away"
International Maxi CD single
"Don't Tell Me"
"Don't Tell Me" (acoustic)
"Take Me Away"
"Don't Tell Me" (music video)
UK Pt. 2/FR/German single
"Don't Tell Me"
"Don't Tell Me (acoustic)
Japan CD single
(BVCA-29607; Released April 28, 2004)
"Don't Tell Me"
"Take Me Away"
EU/BR/Japan/Mex/US promo
"Don't Tell Me" (album version)
Charts
The song did well on charts, climbing to number twenty-two in the United States, at number ten in Australia, at number six in Spain, at number five in the UK.
References
Avril Lavigne songs
2004 songs
Man Trouble

Man Trouble is a 1992 American romantic comedy movie. Ellen Barkin plays Joan. Jack Nicholson plays Harry. Beverly D'Angelo plays Andy. It was directed by Bob Rafelson and written by Carole Eastman, who together had been responsible for 1970's Five Easy Pieces.
This movie did not have good reviews from critics. It flopped at the box office.
Other websites
1992 romantic comedy movies
American romantic comedy movies
1990s English-language movies
Italian romance movies
Italian comedy movies
Movies set in California
20th Century Fox movies
Movies directed by Bob Rafelson
Beesel

Beesel is a municipality in the Dutch province of Limburg. In 2019, 13,519 people lived there.
Settlements in Limburg (Netherlands)
Municipalities of Limburg (Netherlands)
Gabrielle Anwar

Gabrielle Anwar (born 4 February 1970) is an English actress. She played Margaret Tudor on The Tudors. She also played "The Tango Girl" in Scent of a Woman. She later played Fiona in the television series Burn Notice.
Anwar was born in Laleham, Surrey, England.
References
English television actors
English movie actors
1970 births
Living people
Haag, Upper Franconia

Haag is a municipality in the district of Bayreuth in Bavaria in Germany.
References
Bayreuth (district)
Palisades, Texas

Palisades is a village in the U.S. state of Texas.
Villages in Texas
Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur is a Jewish festival. It is also known as the Day of Atonement. It lasts 25 hours. During this period, Jews ask God to forgive them for all their sins. People fast on this day, and they go to synagogue. Other things people are not allowed to do during Yom Kippur include washing, using perfumes and lotions. Many wear white as a symbol of purity. Even though people fast, Yom Kippur is considered a happy holiday. This is because Jews are sure that God will forgive them on this day.
Yom Kippur is the tenth day of the month of Tishrei in the Hebrew calendar. In Jewish tradition, God writes the fate of each person for the coming year into a "book" on Rosh Hashanah. God waits until Yom Kippur to "seal" the book. During the days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Jews try to improve their behavior. They ask God to forgive them for sins against God. They also ask each other to forgive them for anything they did to hurt each other. The evening and day of Yom Kippur are used for public and private confessions of guilt (Vidui). At the end of Yom Kippur, Jews consider themselves absolved by God.
The Yom Kippur prayer service includes several special parts. One of them is the number of prayer services. A regular day has three prayer services (Ma'ariv, the evening prayer; Shacharit, the morning prayer; and Mincha, the afternoon prayer). A Shabbat or major Jewish holiday has four prayer services (these three plus Musaf, the additional prayer). Yom Kippur has a fifth prayer service: Ne'ilah, the closing prayer. All five prayer services include a public confession of sins (Vidui). The additional (Musaf) prayer includes a prayer dedicated to the special Yom Kippur avodah (service) of the High Priest in the Temple in Jerusalem.
Yom Kippur is one of the holiest of Jewish holidays. It is observed by many Jews who do not observe other holidays. More people come to synagogue on Yom Kippur than on any other day of the year.
Dates
2017: 29-30 September
2018: 18-19 September
2019: 8-9 October
2020: 27-28 September
2021: 15-16 September
2022: 4-5 October
Jewish festivals and holidays
Andrei Trefilov

Andrei Viktorovich Trefilov (born August 31, 1969) is an Russian retired professional ice hockey goaltender. Trefilov played 54 games in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played with the Calgary Flames, Buffalo Sabres, and Chicago Blackhawks.
He played 127 games in the IHL with the Salt Lake Golden Eagles, Indianapolis Ice, Detroit Vipers, and Chicago Wolves. He also played 43 games in the AHL with the Saint John Flames and Rochester Americans, as well as 247 games in the DEL with the Duesseldorf EG and DEG Metro Stars.
He played for the Unified Team that won the gold medal at the 1992 Winter Olympics. He also played for Russia when they won the silver medal in the 1998 Winter Olympics.
References
Other websites
1969 births
1992 Winter Olympics
1998 Winter Olympics
American Hockey League players
Buffalo Sabres players
Calgary Flames players
Chicago Blackhawks players
Living people
Rochester Americans players
Russian Olympic gold medalists
Russian Olympic silver medalists
Saint John Flames players
Sportspeople from Moscow
International Hockey League (1945-2001) players
Russian ice hockey goaltenders
List of female scientists from Africa

This is a list of female scientists from Africa.
Botswana
Linah Mohohlo, was Governor of the Bank of Botswana; economist, d. 2021
Cameroon
Esther Dang, Director of the Cameroon National Investment company; presidential candidate; economist
Kenya
Wangari Maathai, got a Nobel Peace Prize; environmentalist; died in 2011.
Louise Leakey, a paleontologist and anthropologist.
Morocco
Princess Lalla Salma of Morocco, an engineer
Nigeria
Farida Kabir, Nigerian-British epidemiologist
Rwanda
Agnes Kalibata, former minister of agriculture and animal resources
Uganda
Maria Mutagamba, was minister of tourism, wildlife and antiquities; economist, d. 2017
Related pages
List of women scientists from Asia
List of women scientists from Europe
List of women scientists from North America
List of women scientists from Oceania
List of women scientists from South America
Category:LGBT scientists
List of scientists from Asia
List of scientists from Europe
List of scientists from North America
List of scientists from Oceania
List of scientists from South America
References
Africa
scientists
Narragansett, Rhode Island

Narragansett is a town in southeastern Washington County, Rhode Island. The 2020 United States Census reported 14,532 people living in the town. The town is informally called "Gansett".
Narragansett is next to Narragansett Bay. It is close to Jamestown and Kingston.
Narragansett history
In 1888, Narragansett was separated from the town of South Kingstown. Thirteen years later, Narragansett was incorporated into its own town.
On September 21, 1938, a strong and violent hurricane ran over western New England. The winds of the hurricane were 121 miles hour. Floods from East Haven to Narragansett were seen and over 130 photographs were taken.
Other hurricanes in the Narragansett-Point Judith regional area of Rhode Island include Hurricane Carol in August 1954, Hurricane Bob on August 19, 1991, Tropical Storm Hanna of September 6 into 7, 2008 and Hurricane Henri from August 22-23, 2021. The last two were tropical storms when they moved across New England.
References
Towns in Rhode Island
Voiced consonant

In phonetics, a voiced consonant is a consonant which is pronounced with the vibration of the vocal cords. For example, the sound [] is a voiced consonant (specifically a sibilant), while [] is not, and it is called a voiceless consonant. You can feel when your vocal cords are vibrating by putting your finger at your larynx, or the Adam's apple.
Here are some examples of voiced and voiceless consonant pairs in English:
Many languages have pairs of consonants like these.
Consonants
Arad Productions

Arad Productions Inc. is a Canadian animation studio and production company. The studio was created by Avi Arad and Ari Arad.
Products
Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures (2013-) (Co-produced with Bandico Namico Games & 41 Entertainment)
Metal Gear Solid
Robosapien: Rebooted (2013 movie)
Sources
Canadian animation studios
Leopold and Loeb

Leopold and Loeb were Nathan Freudenthal Leopold, Jr. (November 19, 1904 - August 29, 1971) and Richard Albert Loeb (June 11, 1905 - January 28, 1936).
They were two wealthy University of Chicago law students who kidnapped and murdered 14-year-old Robert "Bobby" Franks in 1924 in Chicago.
The duo was motivated to murder Franks by their desire to commit a perfect crime.
Once arrested, Leopold and Loeb hired Clarence Darrow as counsel for the defense. Darrow's summation in their trial criticized capital punishment as retribution, rather than rehabilitation. Leopold and Loeb were sentenced to life imprisonment. Loeb was killed by a fellow prisoner in 1936; Leopold was released on parole in 1958.
The Leopold and Loeb crime has been the inspiration for several works in film, theatre, and fiction, such as the 1929 play Rope by Patrick Hamilton, and Alfred Hitchcock's take on the play in the 1948 film of the same name. Later movies such as Compulsion and Swoon were more accurate portrayals of the Leopold and Loeb case.
References
Burials at Oak Woods Cemetery
American murderers
Trials in the United States
Criminals from Chicago
Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Gatlinburg is a resort city in Sevier County in Tennessee. It is southeast of Knoxville. It had a population of 3,944 at the 2010 census and a population of 3,577 at the 2020 census. People like to go there on vacation because it is next to Great Smoky Mountains National Park and along U.S. Route 441. That road connects to Cherokee, North Carolina on the southeast side of the national park. The town was called White Oak Flats or White Oak while it was still unincorporated.
References
Cities in Tennessee
Sevier County, Tennessee
Kasey Kahne

Kasey Kahne (born April 10, 1980) is a retired American professional NASCAR driver. After retiring from NASCAR, Kahne has stayed active as a race team owner and part time driver in the World of Outlaws series with his team Kasey Kahne Racing.
NASCAR Career
From 2011 until 2017, Kahne drove the #5 Farmers Insurance Chevrolet SS for Hendrick Motorsports. In 2018, Kahne left Hendrick Motorsports and signed up to drive for Leavine Family Racing. During the 2018 season Kahne started to become ill during races. Due to the long length of the races, he started to suffer from dehydration. Kahne's doctors told him he should not continue to race, so he decided to retire from racing in NASCAR.
References
NASCAR drivers
Living people
People from Washington (state)
1980 births
American racecar drivers
Stop-motion

Stop motion is a way of animation which makes it look like still objects are moving. Clay animation is a good example of how stop motion is used.
Stop-motion requires any camera that can make single frames (or photos). It works by shooting a single frame, moving the object a little bit, and capturing a frame again. Cartoons use a similar way; one of the main differences is that stop motion uses real objects instead of drawn.
Tim Burton, Will Vinton and the Aardman studio have used this method in their productions.
Related pages
Clay
Animation
Thelma Schoonmaker

Thelma Colbert Schoonmaker (born January 3, 1940) is an Algerian-born American movie editor. She is known for working with director Martin Scorsese for over fifty years.
She started working with Scorsese on his first movie Who's That Knocking at My Door (1967), and edited all of Scorsese's movies since Raging Bull (1980). Schoonmaker has received seven Academy Award nominations for Best Film Editing, and has won three times--for Raging Bull (1980), The Aviator (2004), and The Departed (2006).
References
Other websites
Academy Award winning editors
BAFTA Award winners
1940 births
Living people
American editors
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from Algiers
Everton, Missouri

Everton is a city in Dade County, Missouri, United States.
Cities in Missouri
Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin

Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin (2 November 1699 - 6 December 1779) was an 18th-century French painter. He is considered a master of still life. He is also noted for paintings which depict women and children engaged in domestic activities.
Gallery
References
French painters
1699 births
1779 deaths
Reading F.C.

Reading Football Club are an football club in Reading, Berkshire.
The team plays in the Football League. The team play at the Madejski Stadium, named after their owner, John Madejski. They are currently managed by Jose Manuel Gomes.
History
Reading were formed on 25 December 1871 and were known for many years as 'the Biscuitmen' because of the local biscuit factory in the town.
League position
Former position
References
Premier League clubs
1871 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in England