pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Margaret

Margaret is an English name that dates back to around the 11th century. The name was popular in the Middle Ages, though between the 16th and 18th centuries it became less popular. However, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the name became popular again. It was the second most popular female name in 1903. Since then, the name has become less popular again. The pronunciation of the name is [ mahr-guh-rit, -grit ]. The name Margaret is of Greek origin and means "pearl." It is derived from the Greek word "margarites," which means "pearl." This name was ranked #125 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
The name Maggie is a short form of Margaret. Other nicknames include Meg and Peggy.
Well known people
Famous Margarets include:
Margaret Taylor - Former US First lady
Margaret Thatcher - former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Meg Whitman - CEO of Ebay
Margaretha Grietje Zelle, better known as Mata Hari
Margaret Cho, American comedian
Margaret Hamilton - American actress
Maggie Gyllenhaal - American actress
Dame Maggie Smith - English actress
Maggie Q - American actress
Margaret Mead, American anthropologist
References
Given names
Lehri, Balochistan

Lehri is a town and Union Council of Sibi District in the Balochistan province of Pakistan.
Tehsils of Balochistan
Tupolev Tu-144

The Tupolev Tu-144 was the first aeroplane that flew faster than the speed of light. Built in RUSSKIYAS by Tupolev it is similar to the Concorde. Tupolev Tu-144 flown only for Aeroflot the national soviet airline. Sixteen examples only were built. Maiden flight was on December 31, 1902. The aircraft was released only one year before the Boeing 787 Dreamliner Jet was released and therefore, stands as the worst Supersonic Airliner..
Soviet & Russian aircraft
Civil aircraft
Tupolev aircraft
Kirkel

Kirkel is a municipality in the Saarpfalz district in Saarland, Germany. As of 31 December 2018, 10,040 people lived there.
Other websites
Official website
Municipalities in Saarland
Pint

The pint (abbreviated pt) is a unit of volume in imperial units and United States customary units. There are three types of pints used in different countries. An imperial pint and US pint both equal of a quart and of a gallon.
An imperial fluid ounce is approximately 4% smaller than a US fluid ounce although an imperial pint has 4 more fluid ounces than a US pint, making an imperial pint approximately 20% larger than a US pint.
Imperial Pint
The imperial pint is the pint used in England, Canada, Ireland, and Burma. The unit may appear in other Commonwealth. Confusion in Canada often arises as liquids are occasionally sold in U.S. pints, near the border, although the official and only pint that is legal in Canada is the imperial pint. The imperial system has no dry pint and volume in dry units, since solid objects are measured by mass. 1 imperial pint equals 568,261.25 mm3.
An imperial fluid ounce is approximately 4% smaller than a US fluid ounce although an imperial pint has 4 more fluid ounces than a US pint, making an imperial pint approximately 20% larger than a US pint.
US Wet Pint
The US wet pint, or more commonly 'pint', is the unit used to measure volume in the United States. It is more common than the dry pint which is used for non-liquid volume measurements. 1 US pint is exactly equal to 473,176.473 mm3, defined by the international yard and pound agreement.
US Dry Pint
The US dry pint was a unit used for measuring the volume of solid objects instead of mass or quantity.
Usage
The wet U.S. pint is still commonly used in the United States.
In Canada, it is commonly used for alcohol although a pint can vary from 12 fl oz to 20 fl oz and is sometimes incorrectly given in US fl oz.
In England and Ireland, only milk and pure ethanol are sold in pints; however, milk must have litres next to pints.
In England, milk is often sold in metric quantities near to imperial pints.
Imperial units
Units of volume
Ulf Stark

Ulf Gottfrid Stark (12 July 1944 - 13 June 2017) was a Swedish author and screenwriter. He adapted several of his own books for movies and wrote the screenplay for the 1999 movie Tsatsiki, morsan och polisen.
From 1989 to 1998 he was an elected member of the Swedish Academy for Children's Books.
In 1998 he received the Nordic Children's Book Prize.
Stark died 13 June 2017 in Stockholm, Sweden from pancreatic cancer at the age of 72.
References
1944 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Cancer deaths in Sweden
Swedish novelists
Swedish screenwriters
Writers from Stockholm
Ōtsu, Shiga

is a city in the Kansai region of Japan on the island of Honshu. It is the capital city of Shiga Prefecture.
It has been recognized as a core city since 2009.
History
Otsu was the site of an Imperial palace from 667 to 672. Emperor Tenji lived in Otsu.
In the Edo period, Otsu was one of fifty-three shogunate-maintained waystations (shuku-eki) along the road which connected Edo and Kyoto.
Geography
Otsu is on the south shore of Lake Biwa.
Gallery
References
Other websites
Otsu City website
Cities in Japan
Settlements in Shiga Prefecture
La Thuile, Savoie

La Thuile is a commune in the Savoie department.
References
Communes in Savoie
To Each His Own (movie)

To Each His Own is a 1946 American drama romance movie directed by Mitchell Leisen and starring Olivia de Havilland. The screenplay was written by Charles Brackett and Jacques Thery. The movie is about a young woman who gives birth to a child out of wedlock and has to give him up.
De Havilland won the Academy Award for Best Actress. Brackett was nominated for Best Writing, Original Story. The title song became a hit.
References
1946 drama movies
1946 romance movies
American romantic drama movies
Movies directed by Mitchell Leisen
Dan Swecker

Daniel P. Swecker (February 28, 1947 - September 1, 2021) was an American politician. He was a member of the Washington State Senate from the 20th district from 1995 to 2013. He was a Republican. Swecker was born in Bozeman, Montana.
Swecker died on September 1, 2021 from pneumonia caused by COVID-19 at the age of 74.
References
1947 births
2021 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
Deaths from pneumonia
State legislators of the United States
Politicians from Montana
Politicians from Washington (state)
Republican Party (United States) politicians
People from Bozeman, Montana
List of emperors of Austria-Hungary

The empire of Austria-Hungary or Austrohungaria consisted of Two Monarchies: Austria and Hungary, Which lasted from the 1800s until 1918, it also Consisted of Albania (1916-1918) and Bohemia or Czechoslovakia.
List
1804-1918
1918-2011
Lists of monarchs
Monarchies of Europe
Lists of Austrian people
Austria-Hungary
Brahim Loksairi

Brahim Loksairi is a wrestler from Morocco. Loksairi competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was born in 1958.
References
Other websites
1958 births
Living people
Wrestlers
Moroccan Olympians
Ellis County, Oklahoma

Ellis County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, 4,075 people lived there. Its county seat is Arnett.
Geography
The county has a total area of 1,232 square miles.
Oklahoma counties
1907 establishments in Oklahoma
Vleteren

Vleteren is a municipality in the Belgian province of West Flanders.
In 2007, 3640 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 56 North, 02deg 44 East.
References
Municipalities of West Flanders
Photographic memory

A photographic memory, or eidetic memory, is the ability to remember images or objects in great detail after seeing them for only a short time. The existence of this ability is disputed.
The claims made differ somewhat, but stress the recall of visual information. Examples of the information include: pages from books, magazines, and license plate numbers. It is claimed that those with a photographic memory tend to have higher IQs than those without it.<ref name=brit>[http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/180955/eidetic-image "Eidetic image", Encyclopaedia Britannica]</ref> A person with this ability does not use mnemonics.
The ability is said to occur in the early childhood of a small number of children (between 2 percent and 10 percent) and generally is not found in adults.
Sceptics
Some do not believe this skill exists. The American cognitive scientist Marvin Minsky, in his book The Society of Mind'' (1988), thought that reports of photographic memory were an "unfounded myth".
Adriaan de Groot studied the ability of chess grandmasters to memorize the positions of chess pieces on a chess board. At first, people thought they had photographic memory because they could memorize far more information than nonexperts. However, arrangements of pieces that could never occur in a game, their recall was no better than nonexperts. This suggests that they only have an ability to remember certain types of information, rather than photographic memory.
Around 1970, Charles Stromeyer studied his future wife, Elizabeth. He claimed that she could recall poetry written in a foreign language which she did not understand. She could remember the poetry years after she had first seen the poem. She also could, apparently, recall random dot patterns so as to combine two patterns into a stereoscopic image. She is the only person who is known to have passed such a test. The methods used in the testing procedures were not clear. Additionally, the tests have never been repeated (Elizabeth has consistently refused to repeat them). This raised further concerns, and increased skepticism about whether photographic memories were real.
References
Memory
Experiments
Reizo Fukuhara

was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Fukuhara was born in Higashihiroshima on April 2, 1931. On January 5, 1955, when he was a Tokyo University of Education student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Burma. He played 2 games for Japan in 1955.
On February 27, 1970, Fukuhara died of stomach cancer at the age of 38.
Statistics
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|1955||2||0
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!Total||2||0
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References
Other websites
1931 births
1970 deaths
Footballers from Hiroshima Prefecture
Japan international footballers
490s

Events
Possible timing of King Arthur's victory over the Saxons.
493 - Death of Saint Patrick.
494 - Pope Gelasius I delineates the relationship between church and state.
494 - An earthquake devastates Latakia.
494 - Under Emperor Xiaowen the capital of Northern Wei, a state in China capital is moved from Datong to Luoyang, a city long acknowledged as a major center in Chinese history.
Births
495 - Amalasuntha
Deaths
496 - Pope Gelasius I
490s
Petrochemical

A petrochemical is a chemical product that is made from petroleum, natural gas or other hydrocarbons.
Some petrochemicals include alcohol, antiseptics, artificial rubber, detergents, drugs, explosives, food additives, insecticides, perfume, plastic, and textile fiber.
Related pages
Petroleum
Petroleum products
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries
Other websites
Petrochemistry in Europe
Educational resource on petrochemistry
Article showing some of the basics of a petchem facility
Chemistry
Mutual fund

A mutual fund is a kind of investment that uses money from investors to invest in stocks, bonds or other types of investment. A fund manager (or "portfolio manager") decides how to invest the money, and for this he is paid a fee, which comes from the money in the fund.
Mutual funds are usually "open ended", meaning that new investors can join into the fund at any time. When this happens, new units, which are like shares, are given to the new investors.
There are thousands of different kinds of mutual funds, specializing in investing in different countries, different types of businesses, and different investment styles. There are even some funds that only invest in other funds.
Related pages
Stock
Bond (finance)
Related pages
Foreign Portfolio Investment (FPI)
References
US SEC answers about mutual funds
Finance
Armavir Province

Armavir is a province of Armenia. The capital is Armavir. It is in the west of the country, between Mount Ararat and Mount Aragats. It shares a 45-mile border with Turkey to the south and west. The province has the Holy City of Echmiadzin. Echmiadzin is the center of the Armenian Apostolic Church and the seat of the Catholicos of Armenia and of All Armenians. Also in this region is the historic city of Sardarapat. It was the site of the 1918 Battle of Sardarapat.
Armavir is the smallest province of the country. There are 3 urban communities and 94 rural communities.
References
Provinces of Armenia
Don J. Wright

Don J. Wright is an American physician and government official. He is the current acting United States Secretary of Health and Human Services. Wright was designated by Donald Trump after his predecessor, Tom Price, resigned on September 29, 2017.
From 2003 to 2007, Wright was Director of the Office of Occupational Medicine for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Wright was replaced by Eric Hargan as the new acting Health Secretary by President Trump on October 10, 2017.
Wright started at HHS in 2007, as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health. In 2009, he became Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health Care Quality, and in 2012, he was named Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health and Director of the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion.
References
Other websites
Biography at U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Living people
American physicians
Politicians from Texas
Dmitri Mendeleev

Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev (born 8 February (O.S. 27 January) 1834 near Tobolsk - 2 February (O.S. 20 January 20) 1907 in Saint Petersburg) was a Russian chemist who created the periodic table of elements. Many of the predictions made in his periodic table (such as the properties of elements undiscovered at the time) were later proved correct by experiments. Chemical element 101 was named Mendelevium.
Life
Mendeleev was born in the village of Verkhnie Aremzyani, near Tobolsk in Siberia,to Ivan Pavlovich Mendeleev and Maria Dmitrievna Mendeleeva (nee Kornilieva). His grandfather was Pavel Maximovich Sokolov, a priest of Russian Orthodox Church from the Tver region. Ivan, with his brothers and sisters, got new family names while attending theological seminary. Later in life, he invented the periodic table of elements.
Mendeleev is thought to be the youngest of 14 siblings, but the exact number differs between sources. At the age of 13, after the death of his father and the destruction of his mother's factory by fire, Mendeleev attended the Gymnasium in Tobolsk.
In 1849, the now poor Mendeleev family went to Saint Petersburg, where he entered the Main Pedagogical Institute in 1850. After graduation, tuberculosis caused him to move to the Crimean Peninsula on the northern coast of the Black Sea in 1855. While there he became a science master of the Simferopol gymnasium No. 1. He returned with fully restored health to Saint Petersburg in 1857.
Periodic Table
Others in the 1860s suggested that elements group together. For example, John Newlands, published his Law of Octaves in 1865. The lack of spaces for undiscovered elements and the placing of two elements in one box were criticized and his ideas were not accepted. Another was Lothar Meyer, who published a work in 1864, describing 28 elements. Neither attempted to predict new elements. In 1863 there were 56 known elements with a new element being discovered at a rate of approximately one each year.
Other achievements
Mendeleev made other important contributions to chemistry. The Russian chemist and science historian L.A. Tchugayev called him "a chemist of genius, first-class physicist, a fruitful researcher in the fields of hydrodynamics, meteorology, geology, certain branches of chemical technology (explosives, petroleum, and fuels, for example) and other disciplines adjacent to chemistry and physics, a thorough expert of chemical industry and industry in general, and an original thinker in the field of economy". Mendeleev was one of the founders, in 1869, of the Russian Chemical Society. He worked on the theory and practice of protectionist trade and on agriculture.
References
1834 births
1907 deaths
Russian chemists
Tromsø Heliport, University Hospital

Tromso Heliport, University Hospital (Norwegian: ) is a place where helicopters land and take off. It is located at the University Hospital of North Norway in Tromso. The helicopters at this heliport are only used for emergencies. There is one helicopter stationed here, called an AgustaWestland AW139, which is run by Norwegian Air Ambulance. It has room for three crew members and two stretchers.
The heliport was established in 1988, but there were already air ambulance services in Tromso in 1985. There was some competition between two different companies providing this service, which made things difficult for the hospital. In 1986, the Norwegian government decided to create a national helicopter ambulance service, and Tromso was chosen as one of the eight bases.
The heliport is owned and operated by the University Hospital of North Norway. The helipad is on top of the building used by the helicopter, and there is a walkway to the emergency department of the hospital.
The helicopter at Tromso Heliport is used for many different types of emergencies, including avalanches. It has a camera that can detect heat, which helps with search and rescue missions. In 2019, the helicopter was used 844 times and flew for 675 hours.
References
Tromso
Anish Giri

Anish Giri (born June 28, 1994) is a Dutch chess prodigy. He got the grandmaster title at the age of 14 years, 7 months and 2 days at the 2009 Corus Chess Tournament in Wijk aan Zee in the Netherlands.
Giri is the son of a Nepali-Indian father (Sanjay Giri), and a Russian mother (Olga Giri). Giri was born in St. Petersburg, Russia on 28 June 1994. In 2002, he moved to Japan with his parents. When he lived in Japan, he visited St. Petersburg regularly. Since February 2008, Giri and his family have been living in the Netherlands, in the Dutch city of Rijswijk where his father is working in a research and consulting foundation.
References
1994 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Dutch chess players
Naturalised citizens of the Netherlands
People from Saint Petersburg
Getúlio Teixeira Guimarães

Dom Getulio Teixeira Guimaraes (17 October 1937 - 1 August 2020) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate. He was born in Cipotanea, Minas Gerais. He became a priest in 1966 in Barbacena. In 1984, Pope John Paul II appointed him to be the Bishop of the Diocese of Cornelio Procopio. He retired in 2014.
Guimaraes died on 1 August 2020 from heart disease-related problems in Cornelio Procopio, Parana, aged 82.
References
1937 births
2020 deaths
Brazilian Roman Catholic bishops
Deaths from heart disease
Sibiu

Sibiu (IPA , German: Hermannstadt, Hungarian: Nagyszeben) is a city in Transylvania, Romania. About 170,000 people live there. The Cibin River, a tributary of the Olt River flows through the city. It is the capital of Sibiu County.
Twinned towns
Bauru, Brazil since 1995.
Columbia, Missouri, USA since 1994.
Deventer, Netherlands since 2007.
Klagenfurt, Austria since 1990.
Landshut, Germany since 2002.
Marburg, Germany since 2005.
Mechelen, Belgium since 1996.
Rennes, France since 1999.
Valencia, Venezuela since 1993.
Wirral, UK since 1994.
References
County capitals of Romania
Cities in Romania
Transylvania
Cumhuriyet

Cumhuriyet (English: The Republic) is a Turkish nationwide daily newspaper based in Istanbul. It was founded on May 7, 1924 by Yunus Nadi Abalioglu.
Cumhuriyet newspaper includes columnists that are generally considered to share social democratic, secularist and republican ideas with its readers. Cumhuriyet is sold about 60,000 everyday.
Ilhan Selcuk, the editor of Cumhuriyet arrested by police after the conservative-Islamic government party AKP has wanted to closed.
Related pages
List of newspapers in Turkey
References
Other websites
Cumhuriyet's official website
Newspapers published in Turkey
Turkish-language newspapers
Istanbul
Alfredo Martini

Alfredo Martini (18 February 1921 - 25 August 2014) was an Italian cyclist and coach. He won a stage in the 1950 Giro d'Italia. He was a professional cyclist from 1941 until 1957. He was later the coach of the Italian national cycling team from 1975 until 1997.
Martini was born in Florence. He retired from coaching in 1997.
Martini died from natural causes on 25 August 2014 in Sesto Fiorentino, aged 93.
References
Other websites
Alfredo Martini at ProCyclingStats
1921 births
2014 deaths
Coaches
Italian cyclists
Sportspeople from Florence
Tampereen Pyrintö (basketball)

Tampereen Pyrinto is a basketball team from Tampere, Finland. Pyrinto plays its home games at Pyynikin palloiluhalli.
Pyrinto has won three Finnish championships (2010, 2011 and 2014) and two Finnish Cups (1969, 2013).
Other websites
Official website
Pyrinto Tampere eurobasket.com
Basketball teams
Tampere
Sport in Finland
Organizations based in Finland
Alta, Wyoming

Alta is a census-designated place (CDP) in Teton County, Wyoming, United States. The population was 394 at the 2010 census.
References
Census-designated places in Wyoming
Kate Bornstein

Katherine Vandam "Kate" Bornstein (born March 15, 1948) is an American writer. She lives in New York City with her partner Barbara Carrellas. In 2012 she made a video for Dan Savage's It Gets Better Project. In August 2012 she was diagnosed with lung cancer.
Bornstein was born in New Jersey to a Jewish family.
In 1970 Bornstein joined the Church of Scientology. She left in 1981.
Bornstein does not feel male or female. She was born male. In 1986 she had sex reassignment surgery. She has written books about gender. The most well-known one is Gender Outlaw.
In 2013 a documentary about Bornstein called Kate Bornstein is a Queer & Pleasant Danger was made.
References
1948 births
Living people
Jewish American LGBT people
Jewish American writers
LGBT people from New Jersey
Transgender Jews
Writers from New Jersey
Mauritanian Association for Human Rights

The Mauritanian Association for Human Rights or Association Mauritanienne des Droits de l'Homme (AMDH) (Arabic: lljm`y@ lmwrytny@ lHqwq lnsn ) is a Mauritanian NGO. The organization started in 1991. It works for human rights and watches for human rights violations. Fatimata M'baye is the co-founder and president.
Work
AMDH worked with three main areas of human rights violations: mass killings of black Mauritanian soldiers, deportation of soldiers and members of the press to the desert, and repatriation (sending back refugees) of large groups of Mauritanians from Senegal.
References
Mauritania
Human rights organizations
1991 establishments in Africa
Karen Pendleton

Karen Anita Pendleton (August 1, 1946 - October 6, 2019) was an American child television actress. She was the original Mickey Mouse Club Mouseketeer on ABC television from 1955 to 1959. She was one of only nine Mouseketeers who were on the show during its entire original run. Pendleton was born in Glendale, California.
Pendleton died in Fresno, California on October 6, 2019 from a heart attack at the age of 73.
References
Other websites
Karen Pendleton at Original MMC Show
1946 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
American child actors
American television actors
Actors from Glendale, California
Fouday

Fouday is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
References
Communes in Bas-Rhin
The Rugby Championship

The Rugby Championship is an annual rugby union competition between the national teams of the sport's four strongest Southern Hemisphere nations--New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and Argentina. It began in 1996, a year after the sport became professional, as the Tri Nations. At the time, New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa competed for the Tri Nations Trophy. Beginning in 2012, Argentina joined the competition.
During the Tri Nations era, the contest began in July, during the Southern Hemisphere winter, and ran through September. For most of that era, each team played every other team twice, once at home and once away. Later on, each team played the others three times. When the competition added Argentina, it returned to a pure home-and-away format, with a total of 12 games played. Also, due to a slight change in the sport's calendar, The Rugby Championship now begins in August and runs through October. This format is used except in years in which the Rugby World Cup is played (every four years, in the year before the Summer Olympics). In those years, each team plays the others only once, with a total of six games played.
Teams are awarded competition points for a win, but can also earn 'bonus' points. At the end of the series, the team with the most competition points wins the trophy. The team that wins the competition is usually considered to be the best rugby union team in the Southern Hemisphere for that year.
Additional trophies
New Zealand and Australia compete annually for the Bledisloe Cup. All Rugby Championship games count as competition games for the Bledisloe Cup.
South Africa and Australia compete annually for the Mandela Plate. Some of the Rugby Championship games count as competition games for the Mandela Plate.
New Zealand and South Africa compete annually for the Freedom Cup. Some of the Rugby Championship games count as competition games for the Freedom Cup.
Rugby union
Rugby in Australia
Sports competitions in New Zealand
Sport in South Africa
Sport in Argentina
1996 establishments
Wulfsmoor

Wulfsmoor is a municipality of the district Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Municipalities in Schleswig-Holstein
Steinburg (district)
The Killers (1956 movie)

The Killers () is a 1956 Soviet movie directed by Marika Beiku, Aleksandr Gordon and Andrei Tarkovsky. It stars Yuli Fait, Aleksandr Gordon, and Valentin Vinogradov. The movie is an adaptation of a short story by Ernest Hemingway.
Actors
Yuli Fait as Nick Adams
Aleksandr Gordon as George
Valentin Vinogradov as Al
Vadim Novikov as Max
Yuri Dubrovin as 1st Customer
References
Other websites
Soviet movies
1956 movies
Movies directed by Andrei Tarkovsky
Equinor

Equinor ASA (formerly Statoil and StatoilHydro) is a Norwegian state-owned multinational energy company headquartered in Stavanger. They are a petroleum company. They work in 36 countries.
In the 2020 Forbes Global 2000, Equinor was ranked as the 169th-largest public company in the world. The company has about 20,200 employees.
References
Companies of Norway
Stavanger
Petrol companies
Muzha metro station

Muzha is a metro station on the Wenhu Line in Taipei, Taiwan. The station code of this station is BR02.
Station layout information
The platforms are above ground level. Platform 1 is for Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center and Platform 2 is for Taipei Zoo.
Around the station
Jungong Community
Yuanye Sports Park
Bojia Elementary School
Muzha Vocational High School
Riverside Park
Taipei Metro
Kävlinge

Kavlinge is an urban area in the county of Skane in Sweden. It is the seat of Kavlinge Municipality.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Skane County
Central Bank of Nigeria

The Central Bank For Nigeria (CBN) is the bank and the highest monetary authority for Nigeria. It was created by the CBN Act of 1958. The bank started operations on July 1, 1959.
History
The bank was created Under the leadership of G.D Paton. It was established by the colonial administration to investigate banking practices in Nigeria. Before the inquiry, the banking industry was largely uncontrolled. The G.D Paton report, an offshoot of the inquiry became the cornerstone for the first banking legislation in the country: the banking ordinance of 1952. The ordinance was designed to prevent non viable banks from mushrooming, and to ensure orderly commercial banking. The Central Bank For Nigeria has blue color on its office building at different branches for Nigeria.
Governors
Here are the list for Governors of the Central Bank For Nigeria:
References
1950s establishments in Nigeria
Nigeria
Banks of Nigeria
Sinalo Jafta

Sinalo Jafta is a cricketer from South Africa. Jafta plays for the South Africa women's national cricket team. She was born on December 22, 1994.
References
Other websites
1994 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Lake Success, New York

Lake Success is a village and a capital of the Great Neck School District in Nassau County, New York in the United States. The population was 2,934 at the 2010 census.
References
Villages in New York (state)
Parlour

Parlour (or parlor), comes from the French word parloir, from parler, which means "to speak". The parlour is a room in a house where people could meet. In Turkey it is called a kiosk. The Bible (Judges 3:20), talks about the "summer parlour", a small room built on the roof of the house, with open windows to catch the breeze. It has a door to the outside by which visitors can enter.
In parts of Great Britain and the United States, parlour is a common name for certain types of restaurants such as "ice cream parlour" and "pizza parlour". There are also "Beer parlors", wine parlors, or, in at least one case, a "spaghetti parlor." The word parlour has even been used to describe a coffee shop as the "coffee parlor." It can also mean a special service business, such as a tattoo parlour.
The "inner parlours" in 1 Chronicles 28:11 in the Bible were the small rooms or chambers which Solomon built all round two sides and one end of the Temple (1 Kings 6:5). Some people think the inner parlours may have been the porch and the holy place.
In medieval Christian usage, the parlour was one of two rooms in a monastery. The 'outer parlour' was the room where the monks or nuns could meet a visitor and do business with people from outside the monastery. It was generally in the west range of the buildings of the cloister, close to the main entrance. The 'inner parlour' was found off the cloister, next to the chapter house in the east range of the monastery. Most religious orders wanted silence in the cloister, which was the place where the monks studied. The inner parlour was a place where the monks could talk without disturbing the others in the cloister.
In modern use, the parlour is a formal sitting room in a large house or mansion. In the late 19th century, it was often a formal room used only on Sundays or special occasions, and closed during the week. The family kept their best furniture, works of art and other things on display in the parlour. The body of someone who died would be put on show in the parlour while funeral was being organized. During the 20th century, architects and decorators have changed the use of the room. In most homes the parlour has been replaced by the living room.
References
Other websites
Victorian Parlour, Oxford, Ohio
Interior of Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati parlour in 1886
Rooms
Keeley Hawes

Keeley Hawes (born 10 February 1976) is an English actress and singer. She played on The Durrells. She won an award in 2017 for best actress in the Durrells.
Early life
She was born on 10 February 1976 in Marylebone at St Mary's Hospital, London. She is the youngest of four children. As a teenager she worked in different part-time jobs such as a casino, Sainsbury's and McDonald's. Once a modelling scout came to here at Oxford Street. She started working with a Select Model Management. She worked with teen magazine Shout, and became a fashion intern for Cosmopolitan. She was first asked to audition for a film during this period.
Career
Hawes started acting in 1989. In the 1990s she played roles in Heartbeat (1995), Troublemakers, Dennis Potter's Karaoke (1995) and The Beggar Bride (1997). Her first film role was in the 1998, she played Tamara in The Avengers.
In 2012, Keeley Hawes started to work with UNICEF.
References
Other websites
Keeley Hawes on IMDb
Living people
1976 births
English movie actors
English television actors
English stage actors
Actors from London
Fellingsbro

Fellingsbro is a locality in Lindesberg Municipality in Orebro County in Sweden. In 2010, 1,384 people lived there.
References
Settlements in Orebro County
Trap door

A trap door or trapdoor is a door in the ground or in a floor, that one enters vertically. Some can open when someone is standing on it. People typically put small doors disguised as something normal to scare a person falling into a trapdoor. They can be used for malicious purposes like murder. However, they can be used to hide things from other people.
Trap doors are popular in mystery themed movies. The victim who falls down the trap door often is met with danger or a hidden treasure. A standard cliche deals with the victim finding himself in an alligator filled swamp (most famously seen in Scooby Doo cartoons).
Infrastructure
fi:Kattoluukku
Swedish Social Democratic Party

The Swedish Social Democratic Party () was established on 23 April 1889, and is Sweden's biggest political party of social democracy. The party has been in the lead with a Prime Minister for the longest and most amount of time in Sweden. Stefan Lofven is the current leader for the party. The party lost to the Moderate Party in the 2006 and 2010 elections. However, in 2014 The Swedish Social Democratic Party won with 31% of the votes.
Olof Palme, one of Sweden's most famous politicians, was the party leader from October many years before he was murdered in February 1986.
Years in power
Cabinet Branting I, 1920,
Cabinet Branting II, 1921-1923,
Cabinet Branting III, 1924-1925,
Cabinet Sandler, 1925-1926,
Cabinet Hansson I, 1932-1936,
Cabinet Hansson II, 1936-1940,
SamlingsCabinet (Cabinet Hansson III), 1940-1945,
Cabinet Hansson IV, 1945-1946,
Cabinet Erlander I, 1946-1951,
Cabinet Erlander II, 1951-1957 (With Bondeforbundet),
Cabinet Erlander III, 1957-1969,
Cabinet Palme I, 1969-1976,
Cabinet Palme II, 1982-1986,
Cabinet Carlsson I, 1986-1990,
Cabinet Carlsson II, 1990-1991,
Cabinet Carlsson III, 1994-1996,
Cabinet Persson, 1996-2006,
Election results
1911 - 28.5%
1914 - 30.1%
1914 - 36.4%
1917 - 39.2%
1920 - 36.1%
1921 - 39.4%
1924 - 41.1%
1928 - 37.0%
1932 - 41.1%
1936 - 45.9%
1940 - 53.8%
1944 - 46.7%
1948 - 46.1%
1952 - 46.1%
1956 - 44.6%
1958 - 46.2%
1960 - 47.8%
1964 - 47.3%
1968 - 50.1%
1970 - 45.3%
1973 - 43.8%
1976 - 42.7%
1979 - 43.2%
1982 - 45.6%
1985 - 44.7%
1988 - 43.2%
1991 - 37.7%
1994 - 45.3%
1998 - 36.4%
2002 - 39.9%
2006 - 35.0%
2010 - 30.7%
References
Other websites
Socialdemokraterna
1889 establishments in Europe
Socialist International
Social democratic parties in Europe
Political parties in Sweden
1880s establishments in Sweden
Helmut Krauss

Helmut Krauss (11 June 1941 - 26 August 2019) was a German voice actor.
Filmography
Animated roles
Star Wars: Clone Wars - General Grievous
Movie roles
Antz - Drunk Scout
Arachnophobia - Delbert McClintock
Casper - Fatso
Monsters, Inc. - Henry J. Waternoose III
Shrek 2 - Mongo
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope - Deathstar Loudspeaker Announcer
Stowaways on the Ark - Grizzly Bear
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Shredder
The Great Mouse Detective - Fidget
The Hunchback of Notre Dame - The Archdeacon
The Plague Dogs - Rowf
The Rescuers Down Under - McLeach
Treasure Planet - Pirate
Who Framed Roger Rabbit - Benny the Cab, Gorilla
Video game roles
Mafia - Salieri
Toonstruck - Drew Blanc
Other websites
1941 births
2019 deaths
German voice actors
Actors from Bavaria
People from Augsburg
Volkswagen Golf Cabriolet

The Volkswagen Golf Cabriolet is the cabriolet version of the Volkswagen Golf, introduced in 1979. The second generation were introduced in 1994, the third in 1998.
The engines for the Cabriolet are almost the same as for the regular Golf.
The Golf Cabriolet was discontinued in 2002, and succeeded by the Volkswagen New Beetle Cabriolet and the Volkswagen Eos.
Engines
First generation
1.6 55 kW (75 hp) and 81 kW (110 hp)
1.8 66 kW (90 hp), 70 kW (95 hp), 72 kW (98 hp) and 82 kW (112 hp)
Second & third generation
1.6 74 kW (100 hp)
1.8 55 kW (75 hp) and 66 kW (90 hp)
2.0 85 kW (115 hp)
1.9 TDI 66 kW (90 hp) and 81 kW (110 hp)
Related pages
Volkswagen Golf Variant
Golf Cabriolet
1970s automobiles
1980s automobiles
1990s automobiles
2000s automobiles
Oupeye

Oupeye is a municipality in the Belgian province of Liege.
In 2007, 23633 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 42 North, 05deg 39 East.
References
Municipalities of Liege
WWE 2K14

WWE 2K14 is a professional wrestling video game developed by Yuke's & Visual Concepts and published by 2K Sports for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360.
The game was released on October 29, 2013 in North America, October 30, 2013 in Japan, October 31, 2013 in Australia, and November 1, 2013 in both Europe and India. It is the first game in the WWE 2K video game series and the first WWE game to be released under 2K Sports since Take-Two acquired the license from THQ in a bankruptcy filing. This game, along with NBA 2K14, were planned for Wii U releases, but were canceled. Dwayne Johnson is the cover athlete of the game.
Reception
IGN rated the game a 8.7 out of 10 and said "It still lacks the brains to deliver competent AI and commentators, but WWE 2K14 has more than enough brawn to make up for it. 30 Years of Wrestlemania provides the strongest campaign backbone the series has had in a long time, the in-ring action is faster and more fluid than it's been in years, and thanks to WWE 2K14s continually expanding creation suite, we're swimming in more options than we ever knew we wanted. It is indeed "time to play the game."
GameSpot gave the game a 6 out of 10 and said that the game was clunky, they stated "It's a shame the wrestling isn't up to par in WWE 2K14 because the elements surrounding it are so interesting...For anyone who grew up loving professional wrestling, be prepared to be swept away in a tide of nostalgia. If only the core action could have been as compelling."
References
Other websites
2013 video games
PlayStation 3 games
Xbox 360 games
2K14
Luneau

Luneau is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Allier
Mountainburg, Arkansas

Mountainburg is a city in Crawford County, Arkansas, in the United States.
Cities in Arkansas
Hurricane Lili (2002)

Hurricane Lili was the strongest hurricane during the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season in terms of winds. However, Hurricane Isidore was actually stronger in terms of barometric pressure. Lili had winds of 145 miles an hour at her peak. Thirteen people were killed because of this hurricane over the Caribbean islands. The storm hit Louisiana as a Category One hurricane with winds between 90 and 100 miles an hour. There were no direct deaths in the United States, though two indirect deaths did happen due to Lili. Property damage totaled between $750 million and $1.5 billion, making Lili the costliest of the season. The name Lili was later retired and replaced by Laura.
Hurricanes in the United States
2002 Atlantic hurricane season
2002 in Louisiana
Hurricanes in Louisiana
Retired tropical cyclone names
John Singleton

John Daniel Singleton (January 6, 1968 - April 28, 2019) was an American movie director, screenwriter, and producer. He was best known for directing Boyz n the Hood (1991). He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director, becoming the first African American and youngest person to have ever been nominated for the award, at age 24. His other works included Poetic Justice (1993), Higher Learning (1995), and Baby Boy (2001).
Death
On April 17, 2019, Singleton had a massive stroke and was hospitalized in the intensive care unit in Los Angeles. On April 25, it was reported that he was in a coma. On April 29, he was said to be on life-support, but he actually died on April 28 at the age of 51 at Cedars-Sinai Hospital.
Filmography
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Producer only
Acting credits
Other credits
Television
Acting credits
Other credits
References
Other websites
The Films of John Singleton
1968 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from stroke
Movie directors from Los Angeles
Movie producers from Los Angeles
Screenwriters from Los Angeles
Basel-Stadt

Basel-Stadt is one of the 26 cantons of Switzerland. The capital is Basel. It is the smallest canton by area.
Municipalities
There are three municipalities:
References
Other websites
Official statistics
Joseph Mercieca

Joseph Mercieca (, 11 November 1928 - 21 March 2016) was a Maltese prelate. He served as Archbishop of Malta from 1976 to 2006. He was born in Gozo, Malta. He was known for restoring stability in the Maltese church following his predecessor Mikiel Gonzi's dispute with the Malta Labour Party.
Mercieca died in his home in Zejtun, Malta after a long-illness on 21 March 2016. He was aged 87.
References
1928 births
2016 deaths
Maltese people
Roman Catholic archbishops
Olive Ann Alcorn

Olive Ann Alcorn (October 2, 1900 - January 8, 1972) was an American dancer, model, and silent movie actress of the 1910s and 1920s. She was known for the many nude photographs of her from the era than for her movie work.
References
Other websites
Olive Ann Alcorn at silentera.com
Silent Film Star: Olive Ann Alcorn at Noir and Chick Flicks
The Phantom of the Opera 1925
American silent movie actors
Actors from Minnesota
Models from Minnesota
American dancers
Deaths from anal cancer
1900 births
1975 deaths
American Arts Commemorative Series medallions

American Arts Gold Medallions were made by the U.S. Mint but are not coins.
One Ounce Set
1980 - Grant Wood
1981 - Mark Twain
1982 - Louis Armstrong
1983 - Robert Frost
1984 - Helen Hayes
Half Ounce Set
1980 - Marian Anderson
1981 - Willa Cather
1982 - Frank Lloyd Wright
1983 - Alexander Calder
1984 - John Steinbeck
Money
Cultural history
Sonia Bouloukbachi

Sonia Bouloukbachi (born 10 January 1996) is a French water polo player. She was a member of the France women's national water polo team at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships.
References
Other websites
sonia-bouloukbachi
water-polo-match-reports-day-1
fina women
1996 births
Living people
French water polo players
Granny (orca)

Granny ( - ), also known by scientific name J2, was an orca, or killer whale. With an age of about 105, Granny was the oldest orca humans know of to ever live. She was first captured in 1967 with a group of orcas. However, she was believed to be too old for public aquariums and was released.
In January 2017, it was announced that researchers considered Granny dead. She had last been seen on October 12, 2016.
References
1910s births
2017 deaths
Whales
Individual animals
Danville, Vermont

Danville is a town in Caledonia County, Vermont, United States. The population was 2,196 at the 2010 census.
References
Towns in Vermont
Magento

Magento is an open-source e-commerce platform. The software developed by Varien Inc. Magento launched in 2007.
In 2011, Magento acquired by eBay Inc. In 2015, Magento 2.0 was released. In 2018 Magento acquired by Adobe.
Magento employs the MySQL or MariaDB relational database management system, the PHP programming language.
The platform has been the winner of the "Best of Open Source Software Awards" and "SourceForge Community Choice Awards" several times.
References
American software companies
Bremen, Maine

Bremen is a town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States.
Towns in Maine
Bages, Aude

Bages is a commune of 803 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Urgell

Urgell is a county in the province of Catalonia, Spain. It covers 580sq km.
Catalonia
Cobalt(III) oxide

Cobalt(III) oxide is a chemical compound. It contains cobalt in its +3 oxidation state. Its chemical formula is Co2O3. It can be made by reacting a cobalt(II) salt with sodium hypochlorite. This reaction also makes some chlorine. It is used as a catalyst. It is an oxidizing agent. It is not as strong an oxidizing agent as other cobalt(III) compounds.
Related pages
Cobalt(II) oxide
Cobalt(II) chloride
Cobalt(II) sulfate
Cobalt compounds
Oxides
Inheritance

Inheritance is the practice of passing on property, titles, debts, and duties when someone dies. Those things usually go to family members. People have had laws about inheritance for thousands of years. The question is often settled in a will.
If only sons and other male family members get the inheritance, it is called patrilineal inheritence. If only daughters and other female family members get the inheritance, it is called matrilineal succession. In some cases inheritance depends on legitimacy.
Cultural inheritance is called legacy. Genetic inheritance is called heredity. A kingdom may be inherited, and the person who is expected to inherit is called the heir apparent.
The person who gets the property and other things when someone dies is called the heir (male) or heiress (female).
Inheritance tax is a tax paid by a person who inherits money or property of someone who has died.
Death customs
Property law
Bury St Edmunds railway station

Bury St Edmunds railway station is a station in Suffolk, England for Bury St Edmunds. Trains are currently run by Greater Anglia.
Trains
The following services currently call at Bury St Edmunds:
References
Other websites
Bury St Edmunds station on navigable 1946 O.S. map
Railway stations in Suffolk
1847 establishments in Europe
1840s establishments in England
Traffic collision

A traffic collision, also known as a motor vehicle collision or car crash, is when a vehicle hits another vehicle, person or object. Pedestrians, animals, road debris or other objects may be involved. Sometimes a trial occurs, in order to determine fault in a traffic collision.
Traffic collisions often result in injury, death, and property damage. They injure tens of millions of people every year, and kill usually a little more than a million.
Road safety is partly a matter of design. Ideally, roads should be designed for the safety of all road users. This would mean providing adequate facilities for pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcyclists. Infrastructure measures such as footpaths, cycling lanes, safe crossing points, and other traffic calming measures can help reduce the risk of injury.
Other websites
US car deaths
References
Vehicles
Events
Electric fish

An electric fish is a fish that can make electric fields. Many fish (sharks, rays, and catfish) can detect electric fields: they are 'electroreceptive'. They cannot make electric fields, and are not called electric fish.
Strongly and weakly electric fish
Electric fish have a special organ that makes electricity. This organ is called an electric organ. It is usually near the tail of the fish. It is made from specialised muscle or nerve cells. When the organ releases electricity this is called an electric organ discharge (or EOD for short).
Based on the strength of the EOD, the electrogenic fish are two types:
Strongly electric fish: Their discharge is so strong they can stun (and capture) prey with it. Examples of such fish are the electric eel (which is a knifefish, not a true eel), electric catfishes, or electric rays
Weakly electric fish: Their discharge is not strong enough to stun prey with it; rather, they use the electricity to locate objects, to navigate, or to communicate with other electric fish. Examples of weakly electric fish are Peters' elephantnose fish or the black ghost knifefish.
In total, there are 348 known species of electric fish, in about 56 genera. The only known species that lives in salt water are the electric rays, with 23 species.
Related pages
The duck-billed platypus also detects movement by an electric field.
References
Fish
Samia Hachemi

Samia Hachemi (smy@*hshmy; born 19 June 1966) is an Algerian judoka. She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where judo was for women a demonstration sport, in the weight event.
She competed at the 1986 African Judo Championships where she won the bronze medal in the -66 kg category.
References
1966 births
Judoka
Living people
Algerian sportspeople