pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Paul Simon

Paul Simon (born October 13, 1941) is an American musician and songwriter. He is of Jewish descent and became famous as a member of Simon and Garfunkel, with his friend, Art Garfunkel. He wrote their songs. The two went their separate ways in the early 1970s and since then Simon has become a successful solo artist.
Paul Simon had his first success in 1958 when his song "Hey Schoolgirl" got to Number 49 on the US charts. He was performing with his friend Art Garfunkel in an act called "Tom and Jerry". His next success was in 1965 with "Sounds of Silence" which went to Number 1. This was also performed with Garfunkel under the name "Simon and Garfunkel.
Some of Simon's most famous songs include "Slip Sliding Away", "American Tune", "Late in the Evening", "Still Crazy After All These Years", "Me and Julio Down By the School Yard" and "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover". His 1986 album Graceland is very well-known. He is still producing music. His newest album is called Surprise.
Simon has received three honorary doctorates in music, including one from Yale University and one from Berklee College of Music. In 2006, Time said that he was one of the 100 people who shape our world.
Discography
Paul Simon (WEA), 1972
There Goes Rhymin' Simon, (WEA), 1973
Still Crazy After All These Years, (WEA), 1975
One-Trick Pony, (Warner Bros.), 1980
Hearts and Bones, (Warner Bros.), 1983
Graceland, (Warner Bros.), 1986
Rhythm of the Saints, (Warner Bros) 1990
Songs from the Capeman, (Warner Bros.), 1997
You're the One, (Warner Bros), 2000
Surprise, (Warner Bros), 2006
So Beautiful or So What, 2011
Stranger to Stranger, 2016
In the Blue Light]], 2018
Seven Psalms, 2023
References
1941 births
Living people
20th-century American musicians
American pop singers
Jewish American musicians
Kennedy Center honorees
Category

A category is a group of people or things that are the same in some way.
Category can mean:
Category (philosophy)
taxonomic category - Taxonomic rank
Category (mathematics)
Categories (Aristotle)
Category (Kant)
Categories (Stoic)
Categories (game), a game involving naming categories of things
Category (topology)
Affiliate marketing

Affiliate marketing is creating content that recommends specific products with a shared revenue business model. The creators place affiliate links in the content. Usually, the remuneration is based on the commission for the products sold. Most of the big brands are happy to use this type of marking, offering directly by the company itself or through 3rd party affiliate networks. It is a very effective form of advertising. Content recipients are often more susceptible to comments from their favorite creators, which makes them more likely to buy a given product.
References
Other websites
Marketing
Meg Lanning

Meghann Moira Lanning is a cricketer from Australia. She is the captain of the national women's team. She was born on March 25, 1992.
References
Other websites
1992 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Tyrian purple

Tyrian purple is a reddish dark purple color.
Color codes
In hex: #66023C
HSV: (325deg, 98%, 40%)
RGB: (102, 2, 60)
Other names
Other names the color tyrian purple is known:
Very deep red
Phoenician red
Phoenician purple
Royal purple
Imperial purple
Imperial dye
Related pages
Purple
Red
Pink
Jan Halvarsson

Jan Ivar "Janne" Halvarsson (26 December 1942 - 5 May 2020) was a Swedish cross-country skier. He was born in Ostersund, Sweden. He won a silver medal at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
Halvarsson died on 5 May 2020 in Hammerdal, Sweden, aged 77.
References
1942 births
2020 deaths
Swedish skiers
Swedish Olympic silver medalists
Gonsans

Gonsans is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
References
Communes in Doubs
Heat death of the universe

The heat death of the universe or just heat death is a theory about how our universe might end. It would involve entropy reaching its maximum state and thermodynamics ceasing. It will not happen for a extremely long time. The very earliest estimates place it as 10^100 years from now, or one with one hundred zeros. It may take even far longer than that.
Cosmology
Thilo Sarrazin

Thilo Sarrazin (born 12 February 1945) is a German economist and former politician of the SPD. In 2000 and 2001, Sarrazin worked for the Deutsche Bahn. In 2002, he became the senator for finance in the German state of Berlin. In May 2009, he has become a member of the executive board of the Deutsche Bundesbank.
Sarrazin published the book Deutschland schafft sich ab ("Germany Abolishes Itself") with controversial comments about the German immigration system. The book was published on 30 August 2010. His book led the executive board members of the Bundesbank to ask to dismiss Thilo Sarrazin from his office. This must be done by the German Bundesprasident Christian Wulff. After an agreement with the German Bundesbank, Thilo Sarrazin will leave his post at the end of September.
Sarrazin is also known for statements such as the following:
"Integration needs performance from those that are to be integrated. I will not show respect for anyone that is not performing in that way. I do not have to acknowledge anyone who lives by welfare, denies the very state that provides that welfare, refuses to care for the education of his children and constantly produces new little headscarf-girls."
Life
Sarrazin was born in Gera, Germany. His father was a doctor and the mother a daughter of a West Prussian landowner. His paternal family, a French Huguenot family, is originally from Burgundy. His grandmother was English-Italian. He has explained that his name means Saracen (i.e. Muslim) and is common in Southern France. It comes from the Arab pirates that were called "Saracens" in the Middle Ages. His mother has a Polish origin. He has referred to himself as "a European mongrel".
He grew up in Recklinghausen. At age seven, he went to an orphanage in Bavaria. He graduated from the local gymnasium and then served in the military from 1967 to 1971. Then, he studied Economics at the University of Bonn, earning his doctorate. From November 1973 to December 1974 he worked for the Friedrich Ebert Foundation and became active in the SPD.
In 1975 Sarrazin started to work in the Federal Ministry of Finance. Until 1981 he served as Head of Unit in the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs. In 1981, he returned to the Federal Ministry of Finance. In October 1981, he started to work as bureau chief and was a close collaborator of Federal Finance Minister Hans Matthofer and his successor Manfred Lahnstein. Even after the end of the socialist-liberal coalition in October 1982, Sarrazin remained in the Finance Ministry. There he was director of several units, including (from 1989 to 1990) the "Innerdeutsche Beziehungen", which the German monetary, economic and social union prepared. During his time as Head of the Federal Ministry of Finance, he was partly responsible for German railways.
From 1990 to 1991, Sarrazin worked for the Treuhand. Then he was up to 1997 State Secretary in the Ministry of Finance in Rhineland-Palatinate.
Sarrazin is married to Ursula Sarrazin (nee Breit) and has two sons.
References
Other websites
1945 births
Living people
German bankers
German writers
Politicians from Thuringia
Politicians of the Social Democratic Party of Germany
Bill Frist

Bill Frist (born February 22, 1952) is a former Republican U.S. Senator from Tennessee. He served in the United States Senate from 1995 to 2007.
Frist was born on February 22, 1952 in Nashville, Tennessee. He studied at Princeton University and at Harvard Medical School. He is married to Tracy Roberts Frist.
References
1952 births
Living people
Majority leaders of the United States Senate
American physicians
Harvard University alumni
Politicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Princeton University alumni
United States senators from Tennessee
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Businesspeople from Nashville, Tennessee
2017 Battlefords—Lloydminster federal by-election

The 2017 Battlefords--Lloydminster federal by-election took place in the federal voting area of Battlefords--Lloydminster in Saskatchewan. It happened on December 11, 2017. The by-election was called after Conservative MP Gerry Ritz decided he didn't want to be MP anymore.
The seat stayed in control of the Conservatives. Rosemarie Falk won the seat with more votes than the time before.
The by election was held on the same day as 3 others in Canada. These were Bonavista--Burin--Trinity in Newfoundland and Labrador, Scarborough--Agincourt in Ontario and South Surrey--White Rock in British Columbia.
References
2010s elections in Canada
2017 in North America
Saskatchewan
2017 elections
Water rail

The Water rail (Rallus aquaticus) is a bird in the Rallidae family.
Rallidae
Birds of Asia
Birds of Europe
Pierre Deligne

Pierre Rene, Viscount Deligne (born 3 October 1944) is an important Belgian mathematician. He is known for work on the Weil conjectures.
He was born in Etterbeek. He went to school at Athenee Adolphe Max and studied at the Universite Libre de Bruxelles (ULB).
He was awarded the Fields Medal in 1978, the Crafoord Prize in 1988, the Balzan Prize in 2004 and the Wolf Prize in 2008.
In 2006 he was ennobled by the Belgian king as viscount.
In 2009, Deligne was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
References
Fields Medalists
Wolf Prize winners
Abel Prize winners
1944 births
Living people
Belgian mathematicians
People from Brussels-Capital Region
Milena Jelinek

Milena Jelinek (Czech: Milena Jelinkova, nee Tobolova) (1935 - April 16, 2020) was a Czech-American screenwriter, playwright and teacher. She wrote the screenplay for the movie Forgotten Light, which was awarded three Czech Lions in 1997. She was an important person during the Czech New Wave. She was married to the late Frederick Jelinek. Jelinek was born in Prague.
Jelinek died on April 16, 2020 of COVID-19 in New York City, aged 84.
References
1935 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
Naturalized citizens of the United States
American playwrights
Educators from New York City
Writers from Prague
Screenwriters from New York City
Lihou

Not to be confused with Lihou Reef National Nature Reserve
Lihou () is a small tidal island (95 vergees; 38 1/2 acres; 15.6 hectares) that is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, Channel Islands. It lies off the west coast of Guernsey and is the most westerly point in the Channel Islands. Coordinates: . The island was bought by the States of Guernsey in January 1995. Lihou is connected to Guernsey at low tide by an ancient stone causeway between the island and L'Eree headland. It is part of the Parish of St. Peter's. Lihou's bird and marine life makes it an important conservation area.
History
Like many other Channel Islands, Lihou's name contains the Norman language suffix "-hou" of Old Norse origin.
The island has the ruins of the priory of St. Mary which is believed to have been set up by Benedictine monks in the 12th century. The monks of the priory were not very popular with the local people, who thought they were devil worshippers. This animosity may be due to the monks' insistence on rights of wreck. Until 1415 it was under the control of Mont Saint Michel and then Eton College until the Reformation when it was closed and fell into disrepair.
The house on Lihou was used for target practice by heavy artillery during the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II. It has now been rebuilt as accommodation for school groups, and is used as an educational resource.
Vraic (seaweed) was harvested and dried on frames set up on the beach. A 1927 factory building produced iodine from seaweed. All traces of the industry disappeared during the German Occupation.
The Lihou family name is included in parish records which go back as far as the early 15th century and there are a number of groups who study the ancestry of the Lihou's. More recently a group was set up using the social networking site 'Facebook' which links Lihou's around the world.
Other websites
Lihou Island
"History of Little Lihou"
Archeology on Lihou
References
BBC Pronouncing Dictionary of British Names (Oxford UP, 1971)
Tidal islands
Islands of the Channel Islands
Guernsey
Chub (gay)

Chub is gay slang for a hugely overweight gay man. Chubs have their own social clubs. They have their own beauty pageants and other fun things to do. Smaller men who are attracted to chubs are called "chasers", "chub chasers" or "chubby chasers", "hairy fairy" is also a known term.
Gay slang
Maibam

Maibam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
References
Meitei surnames
Eric Haydock

Eric Haydock (born Eric John Haddock; 3 February 1943 - 5 January 2019) was a British musician. He was best known as the original bass guitarist of The Hollies from December 1962 until July 1966.
Haydock died on 5 January 2019, at the age of 75.
References
1943 births
2019 deaths
British bass guitarists
Musicians from Cheshire
1984 United States presidential election

The 1984 United States presidential election happened on November 6, 1984. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent president and Republican candidate, won the election. He defeated Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate, who was the vice president of Jimmy Carter.
During the debates, Mondale criticized Ronald Reagan's idea (called Strategic Defense Initiative) to build a missile defense system and also criticized him for making the government borrow too much money.
The bad economy of 1982 ended, and the economy recovered very quickly. During the election, the economy was the greatest it had been in many years. Ronald Reagan called it "Morning In America".
Ronald Reagan won the election by a huge landslide (winning 49 out of 50 states).
This election received the highest electoral votes towards any presidential nominee in American history. It is the lowest electoral vote for a Democratic nominee and the highest for a Republican to date.
Candidates
Republican Party
Ronald Reagan, President of the United States from California
Harold Stassen, former governor of Minnesota
Ben Fernandez, former Special Ambassador to Paraguay from California
Candidates gallery
Democratic Party
Walter Mondale, former U.S. vice president and former U.S. senator from Minnesota
Gary Hart, U.S. senator from Colorado
Jesse Jackson, reverend and civil rights activist from Illinois
John Glenn, U.S. senator from Ohio
George McGovern, former U.S. senator and 1972 Democratic nominee from South Dakota
Reubin Askew, former Governor of Florida
Joe Biden, U.S. senator from Delaware
Alan Cranston, U.S. senator from California
Ernest Hollings, U.S. senator from South Carolina
Candidates gallery
References
1984 in the United States
1984 elections
Ronald Reagan
1984
Mitsubishi A7M

The Mitsubishi A7M Reppu (Japanese for "Strong Gale") was a fighter aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was made to be a successor to the A6M Zero. It was designed to get superior speed, agility, and weaponry over the Zero. The wing area and overall size were also greater, about the same as the American P-47 Thunderbolt. The A7M's allied codename was "Sam".
World War II Japanese aircraft
A7M, Mitsubishi
A7M
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is a museum that deals with the history of country music. The museum is located in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. The museum also honors the major people in the history of country music.
Other websites
The Country Music Hall of Fame - official site
Nashville, Tennessee
Country music
Museums in the United States
Buildings and structures in Tennessee
Bōsō Peninsula

The Boso Peninsula (Fang Zong Ban Dao , Boso-hanto) is a Peninsula that encompasses the entirety of Chiba Prefecture on Honshu island. It forms the eastern edge of Tokyo Bay separating it from the Pacific Ocean.
References
Other Websites
Peninsulas of Asia
Geography of Japan
Chiba Prefecture
Châteauneuf-du-Faou

Chateauneuf-du-Faou () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Finistere
Willi Holdorf

Willi Holdorf (17 February 1940 -- 5 July 2020) was a West German athlete. In 1964, he won the first Olympic gold medal for Germany in decathlon and was named German Sportspersonality of the Year. He was born in Blomesche Wildnis, Germany.
Holdorf died on 5 July 2020 at his home in Achterwehr, Germany from an illness, aged 80.
References
Other websites
1940 births
2020 deaths
Disease-related deaths in Germany
German Olympic gold medalists
German athletes
William Wyler

William Wyler (; born Willi Wyler (); July 1, 1902 - July 27, 1981) was a German-Swiss movie director, producer and screenwriter.
His best known works were Ben-Hur (1959), The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), and Mrs. Miniver (1942), all of which won Academy Awards for Best Director, as well as Best Picture.
Notes
Academy Award winning directors
Golden Globe Award winning directors
1902 births
1981 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
German movie directors
German movie producers
German screenwriters
Swiss movie directors
Swiss movie producers
Swiss screenwriters
Juiced (video game)

Juiced is a racing video game has been published by THQ, and developed by Juiced Games. Released in 2005 in North America and Europe (except Japan in 2006 by Sega). Released on console PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
Sequel
The two sequel called Juiced: Eliminator released in 2006 exclusively for PlayStation Portable, and also Juiced 2, released at the same console in 2007.
2005 video games
PlayStation 2 games
Xbox games
Racing video games
Windows games
Regional lockout

Regional lockout is something used to prevent the playing of media for device, sold in another country. It can be programming practice, code, chip, or physical barrier. Regional lockout may be used in movies, video games and computer printers. The DVD, Blu-ray Disc, and UMD media formats all support the use of region coding
Related pages
10NES
NTSC
PAL region
Cryptography
Censorship
Copyright
Computer security
B. J. Habibie

Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie (25 June 1936 - 11 September 2019) was an Indonesian engineer who was President of Indonesia from May 21, 1998 to October 20, 1999.
References
Related pages
List of scientists
List of Asian scientists by country
Indonesian Muslims
Presidents of Indonesia
Vice-Presidents of Indonesia
1936 births
2019 deaths
Bonobo

The bonobo (Pan paniscus) is a great ape and the smaller of the two species making up the genus Pan (the other is Pan troglodytes, the common chimpanzee). The bonobo is sometimes called the dwarf or pygmy chimpanzee. Although the name "chimpanzee" is sometimes used to refer to both species together, it is usually understood to mean the common chimpanzee, while Pan paniscus is usually referred to as the bonobo.
The bonobo lives in rain forest, in a area south of the Congo River. This is in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central Africa.
The bonobo has high levels of sexual behavior. Sex functions in conflict appeasement, affection, social status, excitement, and stress reduction. It occurs in virtually all partner combinations and in a variety of positions. This may explain the lower levels of aggression in the bonobo as compared to the common chimpanzee and other apes. Bonobos are matriarchal and a male's rank in the social hierarchy is often determined by his mother's rank.
The two chimpanzee species are separated by the huge Congo River. Its formation 1.5-2 million years ago may have led to the speciation of the bonobo. Their population is between 29,000 and 50,000 individuals. The species is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by habitat destruction, human population growth and commercial poaching. The bonobo lives for about 40 years in captivity, though its lifespan in the wild is unknown.
References
Hominins
Mammals of Africa
2013 Formula One World Championship

The 2013 Formula One season was the 64th season of the Formula One World Championship. Eleven teams and twenty-two drivers competed in nineteen Grands Prix. The season started in Australia on 17 March and ended in Brazil on 24 November.
The 2013 season was the final year for the 2.4 litre V8 engine setup.
Sebastian Vettel was the defending World Drivers' Champion. He was Champion again in 2013.
Signed teams and drivers
At the 2012 Malaysian Grand Prix, Bernie Ecclestone said that the "majority" of teams in the 2012 season agreed to compete in 2013.
On 30 November 2012, the FIA published a provisional entry list for the 2013 season.
Team changes
In November 2012, the owners of HRT F1 placed the team for sale. The team needed to find a buyer by 30 November to remain in the sport. HRT failed to find a buyer and the team was not included in the 2013 entry list.
Driver changes
In September 2012, seven-time World Champion Michael Schumacher said that he was retiring from the sport for a second time. World Champion Lewis Hamilton agreed to take Schumacher's place. The move ended his fourteen-year career with McLaren.
Driver Sergio Perez left Sauber to join McLaren. Nico Hulkenberg filled the vacant seat at Sauber. Hulkenberg was joined by Esteban Gutierrez, who was Sauber's testing and reserve driver in and .
Charles Pic moved from Marussia to Caterham. Max Chilton took his place at Marussia.
Calendar
The following nineteen races appeared on the 2013 race schedule. The number of races on the Formula One calendar is dictated by the Concorde Agreement.
The calendar was originally meant to host twenty races. This would add the new Grand Prix of Jersey. The race in New Jersey was delayed to 2014.
Calendar changes
The European Grand Prix was discontinued starting in 2013.
Nurburgring hosted the German Grand Prix in 2013.
Results and standings
Grands Prix
Drivers' standings
Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers using the following structure:
Notes:
+ -- Drivers did not finish the Grand Prix, but were classified as they completed over 90% of the race distance.
Constructors' standings
Notes:
+ -- Drivers did not finish the Grand Prix, but were classified as they completed over 90% of the race distance.
References
Formula One seasons
2013 in sports
Horse Hollow Wind Energy Center

Horse Hollow Wind Energy Center is a large wind farm with 735.5 megawatt (MW) capacity. It consists of 291 GE 1.5 MW wind turbines and 130 Siemens 2.3 MW wind turbines spread over nearly 47,000 acres (190 km2) of land in Taylor and Nolan County, Texas.
The first phase of the Horse Hollow Wind Energy Center consisted of 213 MW and was completed in late 2005; phase two consisted of 223.5 MW and was completed in the second quarter of 2006; phase three which consisted of 299 MW, was completed by the end of 2006.
Related pages
Wind power
List of large wind farms
References
Other websites
Jury Sides With Horse Hollow Wind Farm
Wind farms in Texas
Anton Pfeffer

Anton "Toni" Pfeffer (born 17 August 1965) is a former Austrian profedsional footballer. He played for FK Austria Wien and the Austrian national football team as defender.
Career
Pfeffer's youth club was SV Turnitz. In 1985, at the age of 20, he moved to FK Austria Wien. There he stayed till the end of his career in 2000. He played 395 league matches for the team and scored 24 goals. He also was captain of the team a long time.
International career
Pfeffer made his debut for Austria in an April 1988 friendly match against Greece. He was a participant at the 1990 and 1998 FIFA World Cup. He earned 63 caps, scoring one goal. His last international was the 0-9 demolition by Spain in a European Championship qualification match in March 1999.
After the career
After ending his football career in 2000, Pfeffer ran unsuccessfully in local elections for the Austrian People's Party. In 2005, he joined the board of SKN St. Polten and advises the executive committee on sporting issues.
Pfeffer has also developed a folk singing career . He released two collections of Austrian folk songs. He currently works as one of Sky Austria's main football experts .
Honours
Austria Wien
Austrian Bundesliga: 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993
Austrian Cup: 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994
Other websites
Player profile - Austria Wien archive
Manager profile - Austria Wien archive
References
1965 births
Living people
Austrian footballers
Association football defenders
Players of the Austrian national football team
1990 FIFA World Cup players
1998 FIFA World Cup players
FK Austria Wien players
Austrian football managers
FK Austria Wien managers
Austrian football defenders
United First Parish Church, Quincy, Massachusetts

United First Parish Church, Quincy, Massachusetts is a Unitarian Universalist church in Quincy, Massachusetts. It became the parish church of Quincy in 1639. The building was built in 1828.
Notable burials
John Adams, 2nd US President
References
National Historic Landmarks of the United States
African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights

African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights is a treaty of international human rights law. It was adopted by the Organization of African Unity (today, African Union) on 27 July 1981 and came into force on 21 October 1986. The preamble confirms the authority of the charter of the United Nations. It also confirms the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The charter itself condemns apartheid, colonialism, neocolonialism and Zionism as violations of human rights. Unlike the European Convention on Human Rights, the charter confirms economic, social and cultural rights. These include the right to work, and civil rights. It also confirms the rights to self-determination, economic development, natural resources and to a good environment.
Reverences
Other page
African Union
International human rights law
Human rights
International law
20th-century treaties
Politics of Africa
1981
History of the United Nations
Pakistan Air Force

Pakistan Air Force (, Pak Faza'ya) (PAF) is the Aviation branch of the Pakistan armed forces and is responsible for defending Pakistani air-space from intrusions. It also provides air support for ground troops. Every year on the 7th of September, the day after the annual celebration of the Pakistan Defense Day, the day is celebrated as the Air Force day in Pakistan. That day air shows and other programs mark the PAF's role in defending the nation.
The fighter fleet of PAF (Pakistan Air Force) comprise of J-10 C Vigorous Dragon, F-16 Fighting Flacon, JF-17 Thunder, Mirage III, Mirage V, F-7 P & PG Skybolt. However, for the training purposes, it uses Super Mushshak SMK, T-37 Tweet Bird and Karakorum K-8.
Air forces
Military of Pakistan
Eduardo Lourenço

Eduardo Lourenco GCSE, GCIH (23 May 1923 - 1 December 2020) was a Portuguese essayist, professor, critic, philosopher, and writer. He was a professor at the University of Coimbra. He won the Camoes Prize in 1996. Lourenco was born in Almeida, Portugal.
Lourenco died on 1 December 2020 in Lisbon at the age of 97.
References
1923 births
2020 deaths
Portuguese writers
Philosophers
Literary critics
Portuguese academics
Essayists
After the Wedding (1962 movie)

After the Wedding () is a 1962 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Yershov. It stars Stanislav Khitrov, Natalya Kustinskaya, and Aleftina Konstantinova.
Actors
Stanislav Khitrov as Igor Malyutin
Natalya Kustinskaya as Tonya Malyutina
Aleftina Konstantinova as Vera
Leonard Borisevich as Aleksey Ivanovich Ippolitov
Pavel Kashlakov as Genka
Yury Solovyov as Semyon
References
Other websites
Russian drama movies
1962 drama movies
Movies directed by Mikhail Yershov
Soviet drama movies
Lermoos

Lermoos is a municipality of the district of Reutte in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Tyrol (state)
Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera

The Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera is a mid-size car produced from the 1982 to 1996 model years. The car is similar to the Buick Century, Chevrolet Celebrity and Pontiac 6000. In 1984, a wagon version was introduced as the Cutlass Cruiser.
In 1996 Cutlass name was dropped and sold as the Oldsmobile Ciera.
Oldsmobile automobiles
1980s automobiles
1990s automobiles
Coupes
Sedans
Matemale

Matemale is a commune in the Pyrenees-Orientales department. It is in southern France.
References
Communes in Pyrenees-Orientales
Roman Italy

Italia, under the Roman Republic and later Empire, was the name of the Italian peninsula.
Italia was the home of the capital of the Roman Empire - Rome itself.
400 years later the Empire was much larger, but on the point of collapse. In the last period the Empire was governed from Byzantium (Constantinople), not Rome.
Places of Ancient Rome
Bridge

A bridge is a structure to cross an open space or gap. Bridges are mostly made for crossing rivers, valleys, or roads. Nowadays most big bridges are made to carry vehicles but people have also walked across bridges for thousands of years. Bridges called highway overpasses carry a road over another road.
Military bridges are portable, so that they may be easily moved to where they are needed. This makes them much more complex than most civilian bridges.
The first man-made bridges were probably made from cut wood or stones. Some stone bridges have lasted thousands of years. In recent centuries large bridges are made mostly of steel. They do not last as long. Many bridges are in a state of disrepair.
Types of bridges
There are five major structural types of bridges:
Beam bridges
cantilever bridges,
arch bridges
suspension bridges and
cable-stayed bridges
Notes
Basic English 850 words
Ram Baran Yadav

Ram Baran Yadav (born 4 February 1948) is a Nepalese politician and physician. He was the 1st President of Nepal following the declaration of a republic in 2008. He was president from 23 July 2008 to 29 October 2015.
Yadav was Minister of State for Health in the 1991-1994 Nepali Congress government. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1999.
References
1948 births
Nepali Congress politicians
Living people
Presidents of Nepal
Nepalese Hindus
Park Jong-jin (footballer, born 1987)

Park Jong-Jin (born 24 June 1987) is a South Korean professional athlete. He is best known as an association football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|2007||rowspan="2"|JEF United Ichihara Chiba||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||10||0||0||0||6||0||16||0
|-
|2008||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2008||Mito Hollyhock||J. League 2||9||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||10||0
|-
|2009||rowspan="2"|Gangwon||rowspan="2"|K-League||23||0||2||0||3||1||28||1
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||
19||0||1||0||6||0||26||0
23||0||2||0||3||1||28||1
42||0||3||0||9||1||54||1
|}
References
1987 births
Living people
South Korean footballers
Heir apparent

An heir (female: heiress) is a person who has inherited something after the original owner's death. It is often a child after a parent dies.
Heir apparent and heir presumptive usually refer to someone who will inherit a royal or noble title:
An heir apparent is someone who will inherit at the death of the present title-holder.
A Crown Prince is an heir apparent to the throne in a monarchy.
An heir presumptive is someone who may inherit unless someone with a better claim under the rules of succession is found.
King Charles III's oldest son is Prince William, who is thus the heir apparent of the British monarchy.
Prince Bertil of Sweden was the heir presumptive to his nephew King Carl XVI Gustav. The King's son, Prince Carl Philip became heir apparent when he was born, but when in 1980 the law of succession changed, his sister Princess Victoria became the world's first heiress apparent.
Monarchies that have used the title
Prussia
Japan
Sweden
Denmark
Greece
References
Royalty and nobility
Monarchy
Coatsburg, Illinois

Coatsburg is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Villages in Illinois
Freedom, New Hampshire

Freedom is a small town in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. It is near the Ossipee lake shores.
References
Town of Freedom website
Cities in New Hampshire
1933–34 Austrian Cup

The 1933-34 Austrian Cup was Austria's football cup competition. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.
Third round
First round with teams from the second league
Replay match:
Round of 32
First round with first league teams
Replay matches:
Round of 16
Quarter finals
Semi-finals
Final
SK Admira Wien:
Peter Platzer - Robert Pavlicek, Anton Janda, Johann Urbanek, Karl Humenberger, Josef Mirschitzka, Leopold Vogl, Wilhelm Hahnemann, Karl Stoiber, Anton Schall, Adolf Vogl coaches:Hans Kozourek/Johann Skolaut
SK Rapid Wien:
Rudolf Raftl - Karl Jestrab, Ludwig Tauschek, Franz Wagner, Josef Smistik, Johann Pesser, Johann Ostermann, Franz Weselik, Josef Bican, Franz Binder, Johann Luef coaches: Dionys Schonecker/Eduard Bauer
References
Austrian Cup
1930s in Austria
Katsyaryna Barysevich

Katsyaryna Barysevich (, ) (born on 2 August 1984 in Staryya Darohi, Minsk Region, Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union) is a journalist from Belarus. She worked for the website TUT.BY, European Radio for Belarus and other media. She wrote about the death of Raman Bandarenka in 2020. She was arrested on November 19, 2020, in Minsk.
Criminal procedure
On March 2, 2021, Barysevich was sentenced to serve a half-year in prison and to pay a fine for damages in 100 basic units for writing on the late Raman Bandarenka during the 2020-2021 Belarusian protests against Alexander Lukashenko. On April 20, 2021, Minsk City Court said no to a request to call off or change the sentence.
Reaction
On November 24, the human rights organization Amnesty International named her a prisoner of conscience in the Bandarenka matter. On the same day, ten organizations (the Viasna Human Rights Centre, the Belarusian Association of Journalists, the Belarusian Helsinki Committee and others) made a joint statement. It said that she is a political prisoner. Boris Haretski, deputy chairman of the Belarusian Association of Journalists, said that the authorities were not fighting the problem, but the media, "They think that if the press does not write about Bandarenka, people will not find out about it. Of course, they will know everything, but the media is still under attack."
On December 10, 2020, she was named Journalist of the Year (2020).
On December 16, 2020, support for the political prisoner was undertaken by Cem Ozdemir, a member of the Bundestag.
Among the organizations who considered Barysevich's imprisonment and sentencing to be bad, included the European Federation of Journalists, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and the International Press Institute.
Together with Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreeva, on April 9, 2021, she got the Ales Lipay (the person who made BelaPAN) Prize "Honor of Journalism."
On July 14, 2021, she got the from the (organization that takes care of journalists).
On August 12, 2021, she got the .
Personal life
She has a daughter.
References
Other websites
Katsyaryna Barysevich's page on the website of the Viasna Human Rights Centre
1984 births
Belarusian writers
Belarusian journalists
Political prisoners according to Viasna Human Rights Centre
Free Media Award winners
CPJ International Press Freedom Award winners
Orizont

Orizont is a 2015 Romanian action thriller movie directed by Marian Crisan and is the second version of the short story The Mill of Good Luck. It stars Andras Hathazi, Rodica Lazar, Valeriu Andriuta, Emilian Opera, Elena Purea.
Other websites
2015 action movies
2015 thriller movies
2010s action thriller movies
Romanian movies
Movies based on short stories
Movies directed by Marian Crisan
Kakha Kuchava

Kakhaber Kuchava (born 23 September 1979) is a Georgian politician. Member of Parliament of Georgia since 2016. He is Chairman of Parliament of Georgia from 27 April 2021.
Other websites
Parliament of Georgia
1979 births
Living people
Members of the Parliament of Georgia
Brandon Scott

Brandon Scott (born April 8, 1984) is an American politician. He has been the mayor of Baltimore, Maryland since 2020. He is the former president of the Baltimore City Council and was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Maryland in 2018.
On May 6, 2019, Scott was elected to replace Jack Young as council president after Young replaced Mayor Catherine Pugh. In September 2019, Scott announced his candidacy for mayor and won the June 2020 Democratic primary. Scott won the November 3 general election and took office on December 8, 2020.
References
1984 births
Mayors of Baltimore
Living people
African American politicians
Selfie

A selfie is a self-portrait photograph. It is typically taken with a hand-held digital camera or camera phone.
One of the first self-portraits was taken in 1839 by Robert Cornelius, an American photographer. The term "selfie" was first used by photographer Jim Krause in 2005.
Selfies by animals
A black crested macaque (Macaca nigra) stole a camera, and took a photo of herself. The selfie seemed to set a legal precedent when the Wikimedia Foundation rejected a copyright claim. The ground was that a non-human could not own a copyright, and the camera owner had not taken the photo, and so also could not own the copyright. And so, the photo was not under copyright.
References
Internet slang
Photographs
American Mathematical Society

The American Mathematical Society (AMS) is an association of professional mathematicians who work together in the interests of mathematical education, research, and scholarships. It does so with publications, conferences, services, and monetary awards and prizes to mathematicians.
Other websites
The American Mathematical Society website
Related pages
Mathematics Subject Classification
Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Timeline of women in mathematics in the United States
References
Mathematical societies
Non-profit organizations of the United States
Scientific organizations based in the United States
Amine Gemayel

Amine Pierre Gemayel (; born 22 January 1942) is a Lebanese politician. He was the President of Lebanon from 1982 to 1988 and was the leader of Kataeb Party.
References
1942 births
Living people
Presidents of Lebanon
Ogun River

The Ogun River is a waterway in Nigeria that discharges into the Lagos Lagoon.
The river starts in Oyo State near Shaki and flows through Ogun State into Lagos State.
The river is crossed by the Ikere Gorge Dam in the Iseyin local government area of Oyo State.
The river passes through the Old Oyo National Park, providing recreational facilities for tourists.
In rural and local areas where the river flows through, the river is used for bathing, washing and drinking. It is also used as a drain for mostly organic wastes from abattoirs located along the river's course.
References
Rivers of Nigeria
2021 Green Bay Packers season

The 2021 season was the Green Bay Packers' 101st season in the National Football League and their third under head coach Matt LaFleur.
Draft
Regular season
Schedule
The first week was announced 11 hours ahead of the rest of the season on May 12.
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Standings
Division
Conference
Postseason
As the result of clinching the NFC North division title and the best record in the NFC, the Packers hosted a playoff game in the Divisional round.
Notes
References
2021 National Football League season by team
Green Bay Packers
Cities and Years

Cities and Years () is a 1930 Soviet silent drama movie directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov. The movie is based on the eponymous novel by Konstantin Fedin. It stars Bernhard Goetzke, Ivan Chuvelyov, and Gennadiy Michurin.
Actors
Bernhard Goetzke as Col. von Schonau
Ivan Chuvelyov as Andrei Startsov
Gennadiy Michurin as Kurt Van
Sofiya Magarill as Marie Uhrbach
Andrei Kostrichkin as Albert Birman
References
Other websites
Soviet silent movies
1930 movies
Soviet drama movies
Irene Ryan

Irene Ryan (born Jessie Irene Noblitt; October 17, 1902 - April 26, 1973) was an American actress and comedian. She was born in El Paso, Texas.
Ryan was known for her role as Granny, the mother-in-law of Buddy Ebsen's character, on the long-running TV series The Beverly Hillbillies (1962-1971). She was nominated for Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 1963 and 1964.
Ryan died of glioblastoma and heart disease in Santa Monica, California on April 26, 1973 at the age of 70.
References
Other websites
1902 births
1973 deaths
Deaths from glioblastoma
Cancer deaths in California
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
American radio actors
Comedians from Texas
Actors from El Paso, Texas
Adware

Adware is an advertising computer program that can be put there by other people on someone's computer, sometimes without their permission. It is controversial because sometimes businesses put the program there so they can see what people are doing or what web pages they are browsing. They then put an advertisement that is of the same subject as the web-page the person is looking at. This can be good if the person is trying to buy something, but many people do not want advertisements. Many people also do not want other people to find out what they are doing or what web pages they are looking at. An example is in the popular peer-to-peer file sharing program, Kazaa. When someone downloads it, it installs adware on their computer that then sends advertisements to the computer. Some people do not like this so they use an illegally changed version of this program called Kazaa Lite.
Removal tools
Removal tools have been developed to assist users in clearing out these unwanted programs.
Like many programs that people use for security, the program must be changed often. Updating allows the removal tool to recognize new types of adware. This can be done by downloading files over the internet using the 'update' option in the program.
Software
Lion of Al-lāt

The Lion of Al-lat (Arabic 'sd llt) is an old statue. It is a decoration of the Temple of Al-Lat in Palmyra, Syria. On 27 June 2015, it was badly damaged by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). The damage took place after the ISIL had captured Palmyra. The statue was kept at the National Museum of Damascus for repairing. Presently, it is standing again.
Description
The statue of the lion is shown as holding a gazelle. It was made from limestone ashlars in the early first century A.D. It measured in height. It weights 15 tonnes. The lion was regarded as the husband of goddess Al-lat. The gazelle depicts Al-lat's tender and loving traits. Bloodshed was not allowed under punishment of Al-lat's revenge. The lion's left paw had a partially damaged Palmyrene inscription. The inscription (PAT 1122) reads like this: tbrk `[lt] (Al-lat will bless) mn dy l`ysd (whoever will not shed) dm 'l hgb` (blood in the sanctuary).
History
In 1977, the statue was discovered by some Polish archeologists from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw (PCMA UW). They were working under Prof. Michal Gawlikowski. The PCMA UW logo design was based on the lion of Al-lat. The statue was
found in pieces. It had been reused in old times for the temple's foundation. Later, the pieces were collected in front of the gate of the Palmyra Museum. The work was done by restorer Jozef Gazy. In 2005, it was restored to prevent problems from collection. Finally, the piece was restored. It was made like its original looks - a relief art jumping out from a wall. During the Syrian Civil War, the statue was covered with a metal plate and sandbags. It is to protect the statue from destruction.
On 27 June 2015, it was badly damaged by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. It was after they had captured Palmyra. After the freedom of Palmyra by the Syrian army, Maamoun Abdulkarim announced that the pieces were still in place. Further, he said that it was possible to put them back together. He was giving hopes for reconstruction. The statue was moved to Damascus in 2016. There, it was completely restored. On 1 October 2017, it was fully restored. Presently, it is placed in the National Museum of Damascus. This is for its safety. Later, it will be moved to Palmyra again.
References
History of Syria
Statues
Monuments and memorials
1st-century works
Edith Rigby

Edith Rigby ( Rayner) (18 October 1872 - 23 July 1950) was an English suffragette. She wanted women in Britain to have the right to vote. She founded a night school in Preston. It was called St Peter's School and its aim was to educate women and girls. Later, she became an important activist. She was sent to prison seven times and committed several acts of arson (illegally setting things on fire).
Biography
Rigby was born on 18 October 1872 in Preston, Lancashire. She was one of seven children of Dr Alexander Clement Rayner and she was educated at Penrhos College in North Wales.
She married Dr Charles Rigby and lived with him in Winckley Square in Preston.
Activism
In 1907 Rigby formed the Preston branch of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). She was a suffragette recruiter. Rigby took part in a march to the Houses of Parliament in London with Christabel and Sylvia Pankhurst in 1908. Fifty-seven women, including Rigby, were arrested and sentenced to a month in prison. During this time, Rigby took part in hunger strikes and was force-fed. Rigby planted a bomb in the Liverpool Corn Exchange on 5 July 1913. In court, it was stated that 'no great damage had been done by the explosion'. Mrs Rigby was sent to prison for nine months with hard labour.
Rigby had been given a Hunger Strike Medal 'for Valour' by WSPU.
She said she set fire to the bungalow of Sir William Lever, Bt
(later Lord Leverhulme) on 7 July 1913. The property, near Rivington Pike on the West Pennine Moors, had a lot of valuable paintings and the attack resulted in damage costing PS20,000.
After she said:
Rigby disagreed with the WSPU's decision not to campaign on suffrage issues during World War I. She joined the Independent Women's Social and Political Union split, forming a branch in Preston.
Later life
According to Elizabeth Ashworth in Champion Lancastrians, in 1888, Rigby was the first woman in Preston to own a bicycle. During World War I, she bought a cottage near Preston named Marigold Cottage and used it to produce food for the war effort.
In 1926, Charles Rigby retired and the couple built a new house. It was called Erdmuth and it was located outside Llanrhos, North Wales. Charles died before it was finished, however, and Edith moved there alone at the end of 1926. She eventually suffered from Parkinson's disease and died in 1950 at Erdmuth.
References
1872 births
1950 deaths
Suffragettes
People with Parkinson's disease
The Boxcar Children

The Boxcar Children is a children's story. It was written by Gertrude Chandler Warner. It was published by Rand McNally in 1924. Warner wrote 19 other books about the boxcar children and their adventures. Other people wrote more stories. There are over 100 books about the boxcar children. Over the years they have made the story into different novels, comic books and they are making a movie which will be released in April of 2014.
Story
Henry, Jessie, Violet, and Benny are orphans. They have never seen their grandfather Mr. Alden. They have heard he is cruel. They run away because they don't want to live with him. One night, they find shelter in a bakery. They say they will help with the work the next day if they can stay the night. Benny is too little to work. The baker wants to take him to the children's home. The childen run away.
The children find an old boxcar in the woods. They make it their home. They find dishes, spoons, and other things to use in their new home. They help a dog with a hurt paw. Benny names the dog "Watch". The children dam a stream to make a swimming pool. Henry gets a job working for Dr. Moore. He mows the lawn and cleans the garage. He works in the garden for the doctor's mother. She gives him some vegetables. All the children pick cherries from the trees in the garden. The children are happy.
Dr. Moore reads in a newspaper that Mr. Alden is looking for his grandchildren. The doctor calls Mr. Alden. Mr. Alden arrives at the doctor's house. The children grow to like him. He is not cruel but kind. The children move to their grandfather's house. Mr. Alden puts the boxcar in the back yard for their fun.
English-language novels
Children's books
1924 books
Pillager, Minnesota

Pillager is a city in Cass County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 469 at the 2010 census. It is in the Brainerd Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Geography
Minnesota State Highway 210 and County Road 1 are the main roads in the city.
References
Cities in Minnesota