pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Smedjebacken Municipality

Smedjebacken Municipality () is a municipality in Dalarna County in central Sweden. The seat is in Smedjebacken.
References
Other websites
Smedjebacken Municipality
Municipalities of Dalarna County
Zee Tamil

Zee Tamil is an Indian pay television Tamil language channel. It is owned by Zee Entertainment Enterprises. The channel started broadcasting on 2008 and is available internationally.
Shows and Serials
Daily and Current Updates
Tamil Serials
Rettai Roja Rettai Roja
Raja Magal Rajamagal
Endrendum Punnagai
Poove Poochoodava
Suryavamsam
Neethane Enthan Ponvasantham
Gokulathil Seethai
Yaaradi Nee Mohini
Sembaruthi
Oru Oorla Oru Rajakumari
Sathya
Shows
Genes 3.0
Tamizha Tamizha
Zee Super Family
Availability
The channel available across India and other countries through satellite and cable. It also available through digital and mobile entertainment platform, ZEE5.
References
Tamil-language television
Television channels in India
2008 establishments in India
William Nordhaus

William Dawbney Nordhaus (born May 31, 1941) is an American economist of Jewish descent and professor at Yale University. He was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Nordhaus is best known for his work in economic modelling and climate change. He is, together with Paul Romer, the 2018 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences winner. He won the award "for integrating climate change into long-run macroeconomic analysis".
References
1941 births
Living people
American economists
American Nobel Prize winners
Jewish American academics
Jewish American scientists
Jewish Nobel Prize winners
Writers from Albuquerque, New Mexico
Scientists from New Mexico
Yale University faculty
Educators from New Mexico
Fullerton, Nebraska

Fullerton is a city in, and the county seat of, Nance County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 1,244 as of the 2020 Census.
References
Cities in Nebraska
County seats in Nebraska
Neyruz

Neyruz is a municipality of the district of Saane in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website
Municipalities of Fribourg
Whip (disambiguation)

A whip is a long strand of leather with a hard handle, used for directing or hitting animals or people.
Whip may also refer to:
Chain whip, a martial arts weapon
Flogging, punishment using a whip
Whip (dance), a popular dance move
Whip (instrument), a percussion instrument
Whip (politics), a political party's discipline official
Delhi Ring Road

Delhi Ring Road refers to a double ring road surrounding Delhi, India. The inner road is 55 kilometers and the outer is 87 kilometers.
Other websites
Achievements of Delhi's Traffic Planners
Roads in India
Delhi
Rimbo

Rimbo is a locality in Norrtalje Municipality in Stockholm County in Sweden. In 2010, 4,629 people lived there. It is located circa 20& kilometers west of Norrtalje.
References
Settlements in Stockholm County
Fire extinguisher

A Fire extinguisher is a device which can be used to control a fire. Fire extinguishers can help remove the fire, and may stop it from burning. Depending on the size, some fire extinguishers can be carried around and operated by hand. There are different kinds of fire extinguishers. Different kinds of fire can be controlled by different substances. There are color codes, the color tells what kinds of fires the fire extinguisher is useful for:
There are also different sizes of fire extinguishers. Bigger fire extinguishers can be used for a longer time. Hand-held fire extinguishers vary between 0.5 and 14 kg. A 2 kg extinguisher works for about two to four seconds, the 12 kg model for about eighteen seconds. There are also bigger fire extinguishers, mounted on a cart or a vehicle. These are used to fight fires at airports, for example.
To be useful, fire extinguishers need to be checked after a certain amount of time. Usually, for fire extinguishers in public buildings, there are laws about this amount of time.
Firefighting
Chard

Chard (also known as Swiss chard, silverbeet, perpetual spinach, or mangold) is a vegetable. It is in the same family as spinach, Amaranthaceae.
References
Amaranthaceae
Leaf vegetables
Sociological imagination

The sociological imagination is seeing the relationship between individual experiences and society. American sociologist C. Wright Mills made this term in his 1959 book The Sociological Imagination. The term is used in introductory sociology textbooks to explain what sociology is and why it is important in daily life. Sociological imagination is the ability to change from one way of looking at the world to another.
Related pages
Imaginary (sociology)
Sociological theory
References
Sociology
Ronald R. Van Stockum

Ronald Reginald Van Stockum (July 8, 1916 - April 24, 2022) was a United States Marine Corps brigadier general. He took part in Bougainville, Guam and Iwo Jima campaigns. He was director, Marine Corps Reserve and later as commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific (Forward) on Okinawa during the Vietnam War.
Van Stockum turned 100 in July 2016. He died in Shelby County, Kentucky on April 24, 2022, at the age of 105.
References
1916 births
2022 deaths
American centenarians
American military personnel of the Vietnam War
People from Cambridgeshire
Writers from Kentucky
United States Marine Corps personnel
The Captivating Star of Happiness

The Captivating Star of Happiness () is a 1975 Soviet movie directed by Vladimir Motyl.
Actors
Irina Kupchenko as Princess Ekaterina Ivanovna Trubetskaya
Aleksey Batalov as Prince Sergei Trubetskoy
Natalya Bondarchuk as Princess Mariya Volkonskaya
Oleg Strizhenov as Prince Sergey Volkonsky
Eva Shikulskaya as Polina Gobl-Annenkova, in marriage Praskovya Yegorovna
Igor Kostolevsky as Ivan Aleksandrovich Annenkov, Decembrist, cavalergard
Lev Ivanov as Nikolay Raevsky, a general from the cavalry (not in the credits)
Raisa Kurkina as Sofya Alekseevna Raevskaya, the wife of NN Raevsky
Tatyana Pankova as Anna Annenkova, the mother of IA Annenkov
References
Other websites
Soviet movies
1975 movies
In a Heartbeat

In a Heartbeat was a Disney Channel TV show. The show was inspired by real life emergency medical technician (EMT) squads. Their staff members were high school students from all over the United States. The show followed the lives of several teenagers. They volunteered as part-time EMTs while going to school. They also try to maintain their lives as normal teenagers. In Canada, the show was on the Family Channel. The show is based on Post 53. Post 53 is a real EMT emergency response program run by high school students in Darien, Connecticut.
Cast
Main
Danso Gordon as Hank Beecham
Reagan Pasternak as Val Lanier
Shawn Ashmore as Tyler Connell
Christopher Ralph as Jamie Waite
Lauren Collins as Brooke Lanier
Jackie Rosenbaum as Caitie Roth
Episodes
Season 1
Other websites
2000 television series debuts
Television series by Disney
Denis Akiyama

Denis Van Akiyama (May 28, 1952 - June 28, 2018) was a Canadian actor. He was born in Toronto. He was best known for being the voice of Iceman/Bobby Drake, Silver Samurai, and Sunfire in the X-Men Animated Series and Malachite/Kunzite in the original English version of Sailor Moon. He played Shinji in Johnny Mnemonic.
In 2015, he appeared in the movie Pixels as Professor Iwatani.
Akiyama died in Toronto on June 28, 2018 of cancer at the age of 66.
References
Other websites
1952 births
2018 deaths
Canadian movie actors
Canadian television actors
Canadian voice actors
Canadian stage actors
Actors from Toronto
Cancer deaths in Canada
Alan Oppenheimer

Alan Louis Oppenheimer (born April 23, 1930) is an American actor. He is best known for working with Filmation in the 1970s and 1980s.
His best known roles include Oil Can Harry, Swifty and the narrator on The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle, Ming the Merciless on Flash Gordon, the Overlord on BlackStar, Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Mer-Man from Filmation's 1980's cartoon He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, and the voice of Prime Evil in the 1986 TV series, Filmation's Ghostbusters.
Recently, he voiced the Scientist in 9 and Old Timer in Toy Story 4.
References
Other websites
1930 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American stage actors
American video game actors
Actors from New York City
William Joyce

William Brooke Joyce (24 April 1906 - 3 January 1946), nicknamed Lord Haw-Haw, was an American-Irish fascist supporter and Nazi propaganda broadcaster of Nazi Germany during the Second World War.
At the end of the war, after capture, Joyce was convicted in Great Britain of high treason in 1945 and sentenced to death. He was hanged in Wandsworth Prison by Albert Pierrepoint on 3 January 1946, making him the last person to be executed for treason in the United Kingdom.
References
1906 births
1946 deaths
Executed English people
American radio personalities
Irish radio personalities
Nazis
People executed by hanging
Sérgio Guerra

Severino Sergio Estelita Guerra (9 November 1947 - 6 March 2014) was a Brazilian economist and politician. His last political positions in public life were as the national president of the PSDB federal. He served as deputy senator for Pernambuco.
Guerra died on 6 March 2014 from lung cancer in Sao Paulo, Brazil, aged 66.
References
1947 births
2014 deaths
Brazilian politicians
Brazilian economists
Hati (moon)

Hati or Saturn XLIII (provisional designation S/2004 S 14) is a moon of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, and Brian G. Marsden on May 4, 2005, from observations taken between December 12, 2004, and March 11, 2005.
Hati is about 6 kilometers in diameter, and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 20,303,000 km in 1080.099 days, at an inclination of 163deg to the ecliptic (165deg to Saturn's equator), with an eccentricity of 0.291.
It was named in April 2007 after Hati, a giant wolf from Norse mythology, son of Fenrisulfr and twin brother of Skoll.
References
Institute for Astronomy Saturn Satellite Data
Jewitt's New Satellites of Saturn page
IAUC 8523: New Satellites of Saturn 2005 May 4 (discovery)
MPEC 2005-J13: Twelve New Satellites of Saturn 2005 May 3 (discovery and ephemeris)
IAUC 8826: Satellites of Jupiter and Saturn (subscription-only) 2007 April 5 (naming the moon)
Saturn's moons
Line-item veto

A line-item veto is the power of the president (or any leader of an executive branch) to reject (veto) certain individual parts ("line items") of a piece of legislation (a bill) without rejecting the whole thing.
In the United States, almost all governors (leaders of the U.S. states) are able to use the line item veto. Currently, the President of the United States is not able to use the line-item veto; however, the Presidents of Brazil and Belarus can. President Bill Clinton was given the line-item veto by the United States Congress for a few years until the Supreme Court said that it was unconstitutional.
People who like the line-item veto say that it is good because it allows the President to remove unimportant waste from important legislation. For example, it would be too dangerous to completely veto big pieces of legislation (like the budget for the military or the budget for other government departments), but with the line-item veto, the President could choose to keep what he or she thinks are the good parts of the bill and reject the bad parts of the bill.
People who do not like the line-item veto say that it is bad because it gives the President too much power over Congress and believe that it goes against the checks and balances created by the U.S. Constitution. Other criticisms include the possibility that the president's individual vetoes of line items make the bill different than what Congress voted for.
Related pages
Veto
Legal terms
John Sullivan (general)

John Sullivan (February 17, 1740 - January 23, 1795) was an American General in the Revolutionary War. He was a delegate in the Continental Congress. He was the third governor of New Hampshire. He was also a United States District judge.
He led the Sullivan Expedition in 1779. In it, he attacked and destroyed many Iroquois towns.
American Revolutionary War
American generals
Stubs
1740 births
1795 deaths
Military people from New Hampshire
Margaret Hutton

Margaret Hutton was a Canadian swimmer who competed internationally in freestyle events in the 1930s. She was a member of Border City SC.
At the 1934 British Empire Games in London, she won a gold medal with the Canadian team in the 4x100-yard relay competition and another gold medal in the 3x110 yard medley relay.
She won the ASA women's 440 yard freestyle in 1939.
During the late 1940s and early 1950s she trained Kelowna swimmers in the summer period, while living in California, United States.
In 1999 she was induced in the Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame Inductees, as a swimming pioneer.
References
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Canadian swimmers
Sportswomen
Naegleria fowleri

Naegleria fowleri is a free-living form of protist typically found in warm fresh water, from 25-35 degrees Celsius. It belongs to a group called the Percolozoa or Heterolobosea.
N. fowleri can invade and attack the human nervous system; although this occurs rarely, such an infection will nearly always result in the death of the victim.
Parasites
Protista
Slow-scan television

SSTV (Slow-scan television) is a way of sending a picture on radio waves, it is different from normal television because only one picture is sent very slowly, hence why it's called slow scan, instead of 24 or 30 pictures per second on normal television, SSTV is also not used for entertainment, although radio hobbyists may enjoy collecting pictures that they receive, or seeing if they can receive a picture from a very far away transmitter (DXing).
SSTV is also narrow bandwith, that means the signal is "thinner" it uses much less of the radio spectrum then normal television.
SSTV works by turning a picture into sounds, tones that represent the color and brightness of the lines that make up the picture, these sounds can be transmitted over radio and heard and decoded by other people.
Below is an example of SSTV audio
There are different modes of SSTV, which change the quality of the picture or if it's color, for example, a mode called B/W 8 is very low quality, but it doesn't take that long to transmit, whereas PD 240 is much higher quality, but takes a lot longer to transmit.
SSTV was first used by NASA to beam down pictures of the moon or from the space shuttle, but nowadays it's mainly used by amatuar radio operators and radio pirates, an amatuar radio SSTV picture will often have information on it about the station or person it came from.
The International Space Station still occasionally sends down an SSTV picture or series of pictures.
SSTV is also sometimes used in things that aren't radio, a video game called Portal had SSTV recordings hidden in certain locations, when people decoded them, they revealed more about the storyline in the game.
Television technology
Caëstre

Caestre is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 2,019 people lived there.
Other websites
INSEE commune file
Communes in Nord
Jennifer Holland

Jennifer Holland (born 1987) is an American actress. She is known for her role as Emilia Harcourt in the DC Extended Universe movie The Suicide Squad (2021) and the television series Peacemaker (2022). Holland was born in Chicago, Illinois.
Holland has been in a partnership with director James Gunn since 2015.
References
Other websites
1987 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
Actors from Chicago
Actors from Los Angeles
Governor of Vermont

The Governor of the U.S. state of Vermont is the head of the government of the state. The governor is elected in even-numbered years by direct voting for a term of two years. Vermont along with New Hampshire are now the only states to hold gubernatorial elections every two years, instead of every four as in the other 48 states.
There is no limit on the number of terms a governor can serve. If no candidate receives at least 50 percent plus one vote of all votes for governor cast in the election, the governor is then elected by the state legislature.
The incumbent governor is Phillip Scott.
References
Mews

A mews is a row or courtyard of stables and carriage houses with living spaces above them, built behind large city houses. The word mews comes from the Royal Mews in London, England.
References
Vitória, Espírito Santo

Vitoria is a Brazilian city, capital of the state of Espirito Santo. It has about 315,000 inhabitants and an area of 93 km2.
Cities in Espirito Santo
Capitals of Brazilian states
Berkeley Heights, New Jersey

Berkeley Heights is a township in Union County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the township's population was 13,183.
References
Townships in New Jersey
Kinahmi

In Finnish mythology, Kinahmi is a great whirl in sea. Kinahmi is a way to Tuonela, the land of dead people. Souls of evil people must swim through Kinahmi to enter Tuonela. Swords, axes and needles moves with water and hurts souls of evil people.
There is also a different story about water between land of dead and land of living. In that story the water is calm, black river.
The whirl is a made by great powers of cosmos. In the middle of disc of earth stands pillar of sky. It holds dome of sky so that dome of sky does not drop on Earth. Dome of sky goes around itself; it rotates. Stars are a part of dome of sky, and while sky rotates, we see stars moving. One star does not move, it is North Star. North star is a nail that connects dome of sky to the pillar of world. The pillar of world rotates with the dome of sky. Its bottom side is standing in Arctic sea, in the middle of the Earth. The rotation of pillar causes water to form a great whirl. Tuonela is under the flat earth, but the whirl is so deep that you can go to Tuonela through it.
At a more new story the whirl goes through globe. It sucks ships from one side of earth, and spits them out from the other side. It takes many years for ship to go through Earth, so seafarers could survive this only if they had enough food. When this story was made people already knew that Earth is round.
Sources
Martti Haavio: Vainamoinen (1950)
E.N Setala: Sammon arvoitus (1932)
Finnish mythology
Dynamical system

A Dynamical system is a mathematical model of a process, that is dependent on time. The process is homogeneous, it only depends on the initial state. The current terminology was established by Henri Poincare and George David Birkhoff.
Dynamical systems are very common. Examples are the movement of a pendulum in physics, or the predator-prey equations in biology.
Systems theory
Frenchburg, Kentucky

Frenchburg is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Cities in Kentucky
County seats in Kentucky
Western Wall Tunnel

The Western Wall Tunnel (, translit.: Minharat Hakotel) is a tunnel in Jerusalem. It expose part of the Western Wall where the prayer site ends and up to the northern end of the Wall. Most of the tunnel is located under buildings of the Muslim Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem. The open-air portion of the Western Wall is about long. Most of its original length of is underground. The tunnel allows access to the morthern part of the Wall.
History
In 19 BCE, King Herod doubled the area of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. He did this by using part of the hill on the Northwest. To do this, four walls were built. The Temple Mount was expanded on top of these walls. These walls and the platform itself were still standing after the Temple was destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE.
Since that time, much of the area next to the walls has been covered and built upon.
Part of the Western Wall was still exposed after the destruction of the Temple. It became a place of Jewish prayer for a very long time.
Excavation
British researchers started excavating the Western Wall in the 19th century. Charles Wilson began the excavations in 1864. This was followed by Charles Warren in 1867 - 70. Wilson found an arch. This arch is now named for him, "Wilson's Arch". It was wide. The arch is above present-day ground level. It is believed that the arch supported a bridge which connected the Temple Mount to the city during the Second Temple Period.
After the Six-Day War, excavations began to expose more of the Western Wall. The excavations lasted almost twenty years. They found many facts about the history and geography of the Temple Mount that had not been known. The excavations were difficult. Tunnels ran below neighborhoods that were built on top of structures from the Second Temple Period. The excavations were done with the supervision of scientific and rabbinic experts. This was to ensure both the stability of the structures and to prevent damaging the historic artifacts. In 1988, the Western Wall Heritage Foundation was formed. It took over the excavation, maintenance and renovations of the Western Wall and Western Wall Plaza.
Gallery
References
Other websites
Information from the Kotel site in English
Jeremy Langford's glass sculptures in "The Chain of Generations Center" in the Western Wall Tunnels
Read the iTour Jerusalem review of the Western Wall Tunnel
Jerusalem
Archaeological sites in Israel
1st-century BC buildings and structures
Hobbs' tree frog

Hobbs' tree frog (Boana hobbsi) is a frog that lives in Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela.
References
Frogs of South America
Philistines

The Philistines (, , , or ; , Plistim) were a people described in the Bible. During the Judges period they were one of the Israelite's most dangerous enemies. Biblical scholars have connected the Philistines to other biblical groups such as Caphtorim and the Cherethites and Pelethites. Both have been identified with Crete, and leading to the tradition of an Aegean origin.
References
Related pages
The Museum of Philistine Culture
Other websites
National Geographic article
List of Biblical References to Philistines or Philistia
Tell es-Safi/Gath Archaeological Project Website
Tell es-Safi/Gath Archaeological Project Blog
Penn State University - The Sea Peoples and the Philistines (link broken)
Neal Bierling, Giving Goliath his Due: New Archaeological Light on the Philistines (1992)
The Center for Online Judaic Studies: Ramesses III and the Philistines, 1175 BC
Biblical Archaeology Review - Yavneh Yields Over a Hundred Philistine Cult Stands
Neal Bierling. Giving Goliath His Due. New Archaeological Light on the Philistines
Ethnic groups in Israel
Ancient Israel and Judah
Pejoratives
McKinley County, New Mexico

McKinley County is a county in the northwestern section of the U.S. state of New Mexico. As of the 2020 census, the population was 72,902. Its county seat is Gallup. The county was created in 1901 and named for President William McKinley.
References
New Mexico counties
Ipoh

Ipoh is the capital of the Malaysian state of Perak.
References
Other websites
Capital cities in Malaysia
Motten

Motten is a municipality in the district of Bad Kissingen in Bavaria in Germany.
References
Other websites
Official website
Bad Kissingen (district)
Larry Brown (basketball)

Lawrence Harvey Brown (born September 14, 1940) is an American basketball coach and player. He was born in New York City. He is an assistant coach of the Memphis Tigers.
Brown played for the Denver Rockets between 1971 until 1972. He coached the San Antonio Spurs, Detroit Pistons, New York Knicks, Charlotte Bobcats, Philadelphia 76ers, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Clippers and the New Jersey Nets.
Brown is the only coach in basketball history to win both an NCAA national championship (Kansas Jayhawks, 1988) and an NBA title (Detroit Pistons, 2004). He won an Olympic Gold Medal in 1964.
Brown was honored in the Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach on September 27, 2002.
References
Other websites
basketball-reference.com Coaching statistics
1940 births
Living people
American basketball players
National Basketball Association coaches
College basketball coaches
Denver Nuggets players
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
American Olympic gold medalists
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Sergiy Vilkomir

Sergiy A. Vilkomir (born November 19, 1956) is a Ukrainian-born American computer scientist. His career focused in software testing.
He worked at the Ukrainian Polytechnic Institute (1979-82), the Central Institute of Complex Automation (1985-91), the Institute of Safety and Reliability of Technological Systems (1992-93), the Ukrainian State Scientific and Technical Centre on Nuclear and Radiation Safety (part of the Nuclear Safety Regulatory Authority of Ukraine, 1993-2000).
In 2000, Vilkomir moved to the Centre for Applied Formal Methods at London South Bank University, becoming a Research Fellow there. He then joined the University of Wollongong in Australia, also as a Research Fellow.
He was a Research Associate Professor and the University of Tennessee during 2007-8. Later becoming an associate professor position at East Carolina University, which he joined in 2008.
Related pages
Ukrainian Americans
References
1956 births
Living people
Naturalized citizens of the United States
American computer scientists
Ukrainian scientists
Scientists from North Carolina
1925 Geneva Protocol

The Geneva Protocol of 1925 (The Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare) was a law that made it illegal to fight with chemical or biological weapons in war. The Geneva protocol was signed on June 17, 1925 and the protocol was entered into force on January 8, 1928. Before, it was signed by some countries like the United Kingdom and France originally. Any country who has signed this Protocol must follow it.
After World War I, the Geneva Protocol was made from the treaties signed with Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. The use of chemical weapons began in WWI when one million deaths resulted from chemical weapons.
After signing the treaty, some countries wanted to change it so that they would not have to follow it if the country fighting them did not follow the treaty. Because of this, many countries like France and United Kingdom withdrew from it. Others, like the United States still follow it but with this extra condition.
References
"Primary Documents- Geneva Protocol, 17 June 1925." firstworldwar.com. First World War.com, 22 Aug. 2009. Web. 6 Dec. 2011.
"1925 Geneva Protocol." un.org. UNODA: United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs, n.d. Web. 6 Dec. 2011.
"Geneva Protocol." fas.org. FAS: Weapons of Mass Destruction, n.d. Web. 6 Dec. 2011.
Treaties and Conventions
1925
1920s in Europe
20th century in Geneva
Chemical warfare
1920s treaties
Open University of Israel

Open University of Israel (, HaUniversita HaPtukha) is a distance-education university in Israel. The main campus is located in the city of Ra'anana. , the Open University had taught around 39,000 students. Course examinations can be held at Israeli consulates and Jewish Agency offices around the world.
References
Other websites
Open University of Israel
Colleges and universities in Israel
Six Flags St. Louis

Six Flags St. Louis is a theme park in Eureka, Missouri, United States.
Six Flags amusement parks
Buildings and structures in Missouri
Six Flags St. Louis
Kristin Nelson

Sharon Kristin Nelson (nee Harmon; June 25, 1945 - April 27, 2018) was an American primitive painter, actress and author. She was married to musician Ricky Nelson.
She was the daughter of Tom Harmon and actress/model Elyse Knox, her younger siblings are model-actress Kelly Harmon and actor Mark Harmon.
In 1988, she married Mark Tinker, who encouraged her to paint. Her brightly colored primitives found favor with Jacqueline Kennedy and Mia Farrow, among other celebrities, and they form the basis of her coffee-table autobiography Out of My Mind.
Nelson starred in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Adam-12, The Resurrection of Broncho Billy, which won an Academy Award for best live action short movie, and Liar's Moon.
Her daughter, actress Tracy Nelson, announced on Facebook that her mother had suddenly died on April 27, 2018 of a heart attack.
References
Other websites
Filmography for Kristin Nelson at The New York Times
"Broncho Billy" (1970) short film
2018 deaths
1945 births
Deaths from myocardial infarction
American movie actors
American television actors
American painters
Writers from Los Angeles County, California
Actors from Burbank, California
Dazhi metro station

Dazhi is a metro station on the Wenhu Line in Taipei, Taiwan. The station code is BR14.
Station layout information
The station platforms are located underground. This station, along with Songshan Airport metro station, are the only two statinos on the Wenhu line that are located underground. Platform 1 is for Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center and Platform 2 is for Taipei Zoo.
Around the station
Dajia Riverside Park
National Revolutionary Martyrs' Shrine
Shih Chien University
Straits Exchange Foundation
Yingfeng Riverside Park
Dominican International School
Railway stations in Taipei
Awsha bint Khalifa Al Suwaidi

Awsha bint Khalifa Al Suwaidi (1920 - 27 July 2018), was a pioneer Emirati poet. She was nicknamed Girl of the Gulf. She was born in the Muwaiji area in the city of Al Ain. She lived in Dubai. She retired from poetry in the late nineties and continued to narrate her poems in praise of Mohamad. She was the sister of politician Ahmed Bin Khalifa Al Suwaidi
Her poems were published in many newspapers, magazines, and audiobooks. Her work was collected in Arab Girl Diwan in 1990.
1920 births
2018 deaths
Emirati people
Khalid bin Abdullah Al Saud

Khalid bin Abdullah Al Saud (1937 - January 2021) () was a Saudi royal and businessman. He was a member of the House of Saud. He was the owner of Juddmonte Farms and Mawarid Holding. His father was Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman Al Saud. In 1990, Prince Khalid's wealth was estimated by Fortune magazine at $1.0 billion. He was the son-in-law of Ibn Saud.
Al Saud died in January 2021.
References
1937 births
Saudi Arabian businesspeople
Saudi princes and princesses
2021 deaths
Stockbroker

A stockbroker is someone who buys and sells stock on the stock exchange. They buy and sell stock, as a normal person cannot walk into the stock exchange for example, and ask to buy stock. They can also advise people the best way to manage their stock. They typically work for brokerage firms and earn a commission on each transaction they execute. Here are some key details about stock brokers:
Education: A bachelor's degree in finance, economics, or business is typically required to become a stock broker. Some firms may also require a master's degree in finance or an MBA.
Licensing: Stock brokers are required to be licensed by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) in the United States. To obtain a license, brokers must pass the Series 7 exam, which covers securities regulations and trading practices.
Duties: Stock brokers are responsible for researching securities, analyzing market trends, and executing trades on behalf of their clients. They also provide investment advice and recommendations.
Compensation: Stock brokers typically earn a commission on each transaction they execute, although some may also receive a salary or bonus based on their performance.
Types of brokers: There are several types of stock brokers, including full-service brokers who provide a wide range of investment services, discount brokers who offer lower fees but less personalized service, and online brokers who allow clients to execute trades on their own.
Overall, stock brokers play an important role in helping individuals and organizations invest in the stock market and achieve their financial goals.
Financial occupations
Stock market
Eurytides

Eurytides is a genus of butterflies. Eurytides is in the family Papilionidae. The species in this genus are native to North America, Central America, and South America.
Species
Eurytides bellerophon Dahlman, 1823
Eurytides callias Rothschild & Jordan, 1906
Eurytides celadon Lucas, 1852 - Cuban Kite Swallowtail
Eurytides columbus Kollar, 1850
Eurytides dolicaon Cramer, 1776
Eurytides epidaus Doubleday, 1846 - Mexican Kite Swallowtail
Eurytides iphitas Hubner, 1821 - Yellow Kite Swallowtail
Eurytides marcellinus Doubleday, 1846 - Jamaican Kite
Eurytides marcellus Cramer, 1777 - Zebra Swallowtail
Eurytides orabilis Butler, 1872
Eurytides philolaus Boisduval, 1836 - Dark Kite Swallowtail
Eurytides salvini Bates, 1864
Eurytides serville Godart, 1824
Other websites
Natural History Museum
Eurytides at www.funet.fi
Paleontology

Palaeontology or paleontology is the study of fossils of living things, and their phylogeny (evolutionary relationships). It depends on basic sciences such as zoology, botany and historical geology. The term palaeobiology implies that the study will include the palaeoecology of the groups in question.
In palaeozoology, the evolution of those animal phyla with fossil records are studied. In palaeobotany, fossil plants are studied. In historical geology the formation, sequence and dating of rock strata give information about past environments.
A fossil is any kind of life that is more than ten thousand years old and preserved in any form that we can study today. The fossil record is always incomplete, and later discoveries may extend the known survival of a group. See Lazarus taxon.
Some palaeontologists study fossils of microorganisms, living things that are too small to see without a microscope, while other palaeontologists study fossils of giant dinosaurs.
Vertebrate palaeontology: the palaeontology of vertebrate animals
Invertebrate palaeontology: the palaeontology of invertebrate animals
Related pages
Lagerstatte
Paleoanthropology
References
Evolutionary biology
Earth sciences
Pentamerone

The Pentamerone or Lo cunto de li cunti overo lo trattenemiento de peccerille (The Tale of Tales, or Entertainment for Little Ones) is a seventeenth-century collection of fairy tales by Giambattista Basile. The collection consists of a frame story and 49 fairy tales. Ten old women tell the tales over five days. The collection contains many famous fairy tale types such as "Cinderella" and "Puss in Boots".
References
Zipes, Jack (Ed.) 2000. The Oxford Companion to Fairy Tales. Oxford UP. pp. 377-8.
Other websites
"La vita di Giambattista Basile" (in Italian)
The complete text of Lo cunto de li cunti (in Neapolitan)
SurLaLune Fairy Tale Pages: Il Pentamerone by Giambattista Basile
Illustrations by George Cruikshank
Professor S. Cicciotti's page about G. B. Basile (in Italian)
Online text of some stories, in English (from Taylor translation)
Fairy tales
Collections of fairy tales
Miki Sugawara

is a former Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Sugawara played for Iga FC Kunoichi.
On May 17, 1998, Sugawara debuted for the Japan national team against United States. She played at 1998 Asian Games. She played 7 games and scored 2 goals for Japan in 1998.
Statistics
References
Living people
Japan women's international footballers
Nadeshiko League players
Iga FC Kunoichi Mie players
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in football
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
1949 births
Association football midfielders
Japan international footballers
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (, , ; 29 September 1934 - 20 October 2021) was a Hungarian-American psychologist. He was known because of his work in the psychological concept of flow, a highly focused mental state. He was the Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Management at Claremont Graduate University.
He was the head of the department of psychology at the University of Chicago and of the department of sociology and anthropology at Lake Forest College.
Csikszentmihalyi died on 20 October 2021 in Claremont, California from cardiac arrest at the age of 87.
References
1934 births
2021 deaths
Hungarian scientists
American psychologists
Academics from California
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Scientists from Chicago
Scientists from California
University of Chicago faculty
Louis XII

Louis XII of France (June 27, 1462 - January 1, 1515) was the son of Charles, Duke of Orleans and Mary of Cleves. He was born on June 27, 1462 in the Chateau de Blois, France.
Louis's first wife was Jeanne of France, who was the daughter of Louis XI of France. At the time, Louis was not expected to become King of France. The King, Charles VIII, was a young man and could still have had children, but Charles had an accident and died suddenly. Charles was Jeanne's brother. Louis was Charles's cousin and next in line to the throne. When he became king, he had to end his marriage to Jeanne, partly because she was disabled and could not have children.
Louis's second wife was Anne of Brittany, who was the daughter of Francis II, Duke of Brittany. Anne had been married to King Charles VIII until his death, but all of their children had died. As a result of her marriage to Charles, the dukedom of Brittany had become part of the kingdom of France. Louis wanted to keep Brittany, but in order to do so he had to marry Anne. After her marriage to Louis, Anne had two daughters, who were called Claude and Renee.
In France, women were not allowed to rule the country, so Louis still wanted a son to become king after him. After Anne died, Louis married for a third time. His last wife was Mary Tudor, the sister of Henry VIII of England. She was many years younger than he was. Louis only lived for three months after their marriage. Because Louis had no sons, the throne went to Francis, the husband of his daughter Claude.
1462 births
1515 deaths
Kings and Queens of France
House of Valois
Tri-Cities, Tennessee

For the area in Washington State, see Tri-Cities, Washington.
The Tri-Cities is the area with the cities of Kingsport, Johnson City, and Bristol. It also includes the smaller towns and communities around it in Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. All three cities are located in Northeast Tennessee, while Bristol has a twin city of the same name in Virginia. It is the 6th biggest Combined Statistical Area (CSA) in Tennessee by the number of people living in it.
Counties
Tennessee
Carter County
Greene County
Hancock County
Hawkins County
Johnson County
Sullivan County
Unicoi County
Washington County
Virginia
City of Bristol (Independent City)
Scott County
Washington County
Communities
Places with more than 50,000 people living in it
Johnson City, Tennessee (principal city)
Kingsport, Tennessee (principal city)
Places with 10,000 to 50,000 people living in it
Bristol, Tennessee (principal city)
Bristol, Virginia (principal city)
Bloomingdale, Tennessee (CDP)
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Greeneville, Tennessee
Places with 1,000 to 10,000 people living in it
Places with fewer than 1,000 people living in it
Baileyton, Tennessee
Bulls Gap, Tennessee
Damascus, Virginia
Clinchport, Virginia
Duffield, Virginia
Dungannon, Virginia
Meadowview, Virginia (CDP)
Mooresburg, Tennessee (CDP)
Nickelsville, Virginia
Telford, Tennessee (CDP)
Watauga, Tennessee
Unincorporated places
Tri-Cities, Tennessee
Settlements in Tennessee
Symphony in C major (Wagner)

The Symphony in C Major a symphony by Richard Wagner. It is the only complete symphony written by him. It was written in 1832.
Structure
The symphony has four movements:
Sostenuto e maestoso - Allegro con brio
Andante ma non troppo, un poco maestoso
Allegro assai (447 bars)
Allegro molto e vivace.
References
Compositions by Richard Wagner
Wagner Symphony in C
Little auk

The little auk, or dovekie (Alle alle), is a small auk, the only member of the genus, Alle. It breeds on islands in the high Arctic. There are two subspecies: A. a. alle breeds in Greenland, Iceland, Novaya Zemlya and Spitsbergen, and A. a. polaris on Franz Josef Land.
References
Charadriiformes
Birds of Europe
Birds of North America
Antonio Saca

Elias Antonio "Tony" Saca Gonzalez (born March 9, 1965) is a Salvadoran politician. He was the President of El Salvador from 2004 to 2009. Saca was a member of the ARENA until 2010 when he switched to the GANA from 2013. Saca was born in Usulutan, El Salvador.
References
Other websites
The Presidential website
Biography by CIDOB (in Spanish)
President Bush Meets with President Saca of El Salvador
1965 births
Living people
Presidents of El Salvador
Jurrie Koolhof

Jurjen Jacob (Jurrie) Koolhof (10 January 1960 - 28 January 2019) was a Dutch international football striker and manager. Koolhof had a long and productive career, with 190 league goals. He was born in Beerta, Netherlands.
He played for a number of clubs in the Netherlands including S.C, Veendam, F.C. Groningen and PSV Eindhoven. Koolhof was the father of De Graafschap player Dean Koolhof, and tennis pro Wesley Koolhof.
Koolhof died on 28 January 2019 from a long-illness in Duiven at the age of 59.
References
1960 births
2019 deaths
Dutch football managers
Dutch footballers
Sportspeople from Groningen (province)
Broderick Crawford

William Broderick Crawford (December 9, 1911 - April 26, 1986) was an American actor.
Career
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., his first film was Woman Chases Man (1937). He was in Beau Geste (1939), a classic starring Gary Cooper.
His got an Academy Award and a Golden Globe in 1950 for his role in the 1949 movie Decepcion, directed by Robert Rossen.
In the 1950s he worked with Glenn Ford in Convicted (1950, directed by Henry Levin), Human Desire (1954, directed by Fritz Lang) and the western classic The Fastest Gun Alive (1956), where he played a gunslinger who wants to prove he is the fastest gun.
He starred in the famous Italian film directed by Federico Fellini, Il bidone (1955).
In 1966 he co-starred with Audie Murphy in The Texican (1966). In 1970 he starred in Ransom Money, where he played a police inspector who led the rescue of a child who was kidnapped by a gang.
He narrated the film The Candidate (1972) and starred Terror in the Wax Museum (1973), a horror film starring Ray Milland and John Carradine. Towards the end of the 1970s, he had a great performance in the film The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover (1977), directed by Larry Cohen.
Television
Crawford starred in Highway Patrol (1955-1959). He played Chief Dan Mathews, an experienced highway police chief.
Crawford also worked on films for television such as The Challenge (1970), The Phantom of Hollywood (1974), Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (1976), and Mayday at 40,000 Feet! (1976).
Crawford was a special guest star in Rawhide, The Virginian, The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Cimarron Strip, Banacek, Vega$, Fantasy Island, and others.
Other websites
Watch Highway Patrol
Broderick Crawford in Il Bidone
Profile @ Turner Classic Movies
1911 births
1986 deaths
American movie actors
American television actors
Actors from Philadelphia
Best Actor Academy Award winners
Thinking Out Loud

"Thinking Out Loud" is a song by Ed Sheeran in his 2014 album x. It was produced by Jake Gosling, and written by Ed Sheeran and singer Amy Wadge. The song was released in the United States on 24 September 2014; it also reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100.
References
2014 songs
Ed Sheeran songs
Richland County, Wisconsin

Richland County is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of 2000, 17,924 people lived there. Its county seat is Richland Center.
Geography
The county has a total area of . Of this is land and (0.54%) is water.
Cities, villages, and towns
Akan
Bloom
Boaz
Buena Vista
Cazenovia
Dayton
Eagle
Forest
Henrietta
Ithaca
Lone Rock
Marshall
Orion
Richland Center
Richland
Richwood
Rockbridge
Sylvan
Viola (partial)
Westford
Willow
Yuba
Unincorporated communities
Ash Ridge
Aubrey
Balmoral
Basswood
Bear Valley
Bloom City
Bosstown
Buck Creek
Bunker Hill
Byrds Creek
Eagle Corners
Excelsior
Germantown
Gillingham
Gotham
Hub City
Ithaca
Jimtown
Keyesville
Loyd
Neptune
Nevels Corners
Rockbridge
Port Andrew
Sabin
Sand Prairie
Sextonville
Sylvan
Tavera
Tunnelville (partial)
Twin Bluffs
West Lima
Westport
Wild Rose
Woodstock
Ghost towns
Ashford
Corwin
Henrietta
McGrew
Mill Creek
Images
References
Other websites
Richland County website
Richland County Health and Demographic Data
History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin
1850s establishments in Wisconsin
1850 establishments in the United States
Foraging

Foraging is the act of hunting or gathering food. For example, cattle forage grass to eat. The idea of animals foraging is called forage theory, and was first proposed in 1966.
Humans that forage are often called hunter-gatherers, who find and eat (wild) animals and plants without domestication of them (people who farm plants are not hunter-gatherers, as they have grown them themselves).
References
Zoology
Hunting
Irreducible Mind

Irreducible Mind: Toward a Psychology for the 21st Century is a 2007 parapsychology book. The book talks about ideas proposed by Frederic William Henry Myers. Irreducible Mind says that the mind is separate from the brain or body. The book says that the mind continues on after death.
The authors come from various fields of psychology, science studies, and psychical research. Lead author Edward F. Kelly is Professor of Research in the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia.
Criticism
The book has been criticized for endorsing paranormal claims and pseudoscience. In a review, clinical neurologist Sebastian Dieguez said the book is "painstakingly redundant, astoundingly arrogant in its claims and intents". Dieguez wrote that the authors of Irreducible Mind took reports of paranormal phenomena and wild claims at face value, talked "quantum babble" and formed an ignorant "soul of the gaps" argument.
Related pages
Bruce Greyson
Life After Life
References
Non-fiction books
Parapsychology
Spiritual books
2007 books
Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (album)

Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe is the only studio album by English progressive rock band Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe. The album was released on June 20, 1989. It was on label Arista Records.
References
1989 albums
Boško Abramović

Bosko Abramovic (Boshko Abramovitsh; 14 February 1951 - 19 December 2021) was a Serbian chess grandmaster. Abramovic won the FIDE International Master title in 1980 and the grandmaster title in 1984. He was born in Zrenjanin, Yugoslavia.
Abramovic died on 19 December 2021, at the age of 70.
References
1951 births
Serbian chess players
Chess grandmasters
2021 deaths
Yugoslavian chess players
Carmen Basilio

Carmen Basilio (born April 2, 1927 - November 7, 2012) was an American boxer who held the welterweight and middleweight world championship. He won the welterweight title from Tony DeMarco in 1955. He then fought Sugar Ray Robinson for the middleweight title. He won the belt from Robinson in 1957, but lost it when they fought again.
He is the uncle of former welterweight boxing champion Billy Backus.
Other websites
Boxing record
American boxers
Sportspeople from New York (state)
1927 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia
Minden

Minden is a town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is the capital of the district of Minden-Lubbecke. About 81,000 people lived there.
References
Other websites
Minden-Lubbecke Rural District
Révillon

Revillon is a former commune. It is found in the region Hauts-de-France in the Aisne department in the north of France.
On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Les Septvallons.
References
Former communes in Aisne