pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Dawn Brancheau

Dawn Therese Brancheau (nee LoVerde, April 16, 1969 - February 24, 2010) was an American senior animal trainer at SeaWorld. She worked with orcas at SeaWorld Orlando for fifteen years, including a leading role in revamping the Shamu show, and was SeaWorld's poster girl.
Brancheau was killed by an orca, Tilikum, becoming the only SeaWorld trainer killed by an animal. However, her death was the third fatality associated with Tilikum, and many other trainers have been seriously injured by orcas.
References
1969 births
2010 deaths
Deaths by drowning
Entertainers from Indiana
Entertainers from Illinois
Don Keefer

Donald H. "Don" Keefer (August 18, 1916 - September 7, 2014) was an American actor. He was known for his roles in Death of a Salesman, Creepshow, The Twilight Zone, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Gunsmoke, and in Liar Liar.
Keefer was born on August 18, 1916 in Highspire, Pennsylvania. He studied at The Actors Studio. Keefer was married to Catherine McLeod from 1950 until her death in 1997. They had three children: Donald, John and Thomas.
Keefer died from natural causes on September 7, 2014 in Sherman Oaks, California. He was 98.
References
Other websites
1916 births
2014 deaths
American movie actors
American radio actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American television personalities
Actors from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Elena Dukhanova

Elena Dukhanova (born 10 September 1994) is an Uzbekistani water polo player. She was a member of the Uzbekistan women's national water polo team.
She was a part of the team at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships, 2013 World Aquatics Championships, 2010 Asian Games, and 2014 Asian Games.
References
Other websites
Elena Dukhanova, goal keeper of Uzbekistan tries to save a shot by Lel Zhang of China (L) under the pressure of Liliya Umarova (C) of Uzbekistan getty
Goalkeeper Elena Dukhanova of Uzbekistan passes the ball zimbio
1994 births
Living people
Uzbekistani water polo players
Adelsberg (Gemünden am Main)

Adelsberg is an outlying centre (Stadtteil) of Gemunden am Main in Main-Spessart, in Bavaria, Germany. It is about 40 km northwest of Wurzburg.
References
Villages in Bavaria
Main-Spessart
Lovely Mary

Lovely Mary is a 1916 silent drama movie directed by Edgar Jones.
Plot
Mary and her cousin Clairborne are the last descendants of the Lane family. They announce they are selling their land. Two land scouts come over to buy their property. One of them is Roland Manning who falls in love with Mary. The other is Wade Dempster who tries to get his hand on their home by getting Clairborne drunk. One of the townsfolk finds out of Dempster's way of buying the land and tries to stop it. Dempster defends himself by shooting him and next blames Manning for the murder. It doesn't take long before Manning is found guilty and receives a life prison sentence.
Mary tries to set him free and turns to the law to help him. Mary's former sweetheart Oscar witnessed the murder and finally admits Dempster shot him. Roland is set free and marries Mary. They keep the land and start a family living happily ever after.
Cast
Mary Miles Minter - Mary Lane
Frank DeVernon - Claiborne Ogilvie Lane
Russell Simpson - Peter Nelson
Schuyler Ladd - Oscar Nelson
Ferdinand Tidmarsh - Wade Dempster
Myra Brooks - Aunt Becky
Harry Blakemore - Uncle Joe
Thomas Carrigan - Ronald Manning
References
Other websites
1916 drama movies
American silent movies
American drama movies
Prime Minister of Croatia

The Prime Minister of Croatia (), officially the President of the Government of the Republic of Croatia (), is Croatia's head of government, and is the de facto the most powerful and influential state officeholder in the Croatian government.
In the formal Croatian order of precedence, however, the position of prime minister is the third highest state office, after the President of the Republic and the Speaker of the Parliament.
The Constitution of Croatia describes the role as the "Parliament supervises the Government" (Article 81) and that "the President of the Republic ensures the regular and balanced functioning and stability of government" (as a whole; Article 94), while the Government is introduced in Article 108.
The current Prime Minister of Croatia is Andrej Plenkovic.
The Government of Croatia meets in Banski dvori, a historical building located on the west side of St. Mark's Square in Zagreb.
Living former Prime Ministers
There are eleven living former Heads of government (3 former Presidents of the Executive Council of SR Croatia and 8 former Prime Ministers of Croatia). The last former head of government to die was Hrvoje Sarinic (1992-1993) on 21 July 2017.
Presidents of the Executive Council of the Socialist Republic of Croatia (until 1990):
Prime Ministers of the Republic of Croatia (1990-present):
References
Ash-throated antwren

The ash-throated antwren (Herpsilochmus parkeri) is a bird in the antbird family. The first species was found in northern Peru in 1983.
Antbirds do anting. The bird rubs ants (or other arthropods) on the feathers before discarded or eating them. While this has conventionally been considered a way to remove and control feather parasites
References
Tyranni
Birds of South America
Ontonagon County, Michigan

Ontonagon County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, 5,816 people live here. The county seat is Ontonagon.
References
1840s establishments in Michigan
1848 establishments in the United States
Michigan counties
Motherwell railway station

Motherwell railway station is a train station in Motherwell, Scotland. It is a big station, with four platforms, making it the biggest station in North Lanarkshire. The station can get you to big places such as London and Glasgow. There is a train every 10 minutes going to Glasgow Central station. It is managed by First ScotRail.
References
Other websites
Railway stations in Scotland
North Lanarkshire
Tolworth

Tolworth is a suburban area of southwest London. Its postcodes are KT5 and KT6.
Areas of London
Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames
Yukio Mishima

was a Japanese writer, poet, playwright, actor and film director. One of his close friends was Yasunari Kawabata. On November 25, 1970, he tried to make a coup d'etat for military force but in vain and killed himself via seppuku.
Early life
Mishima studied at the elite . When he was child, he stuttered.
In 1941, Mishima wrote his first notable story. In , he described a feeling that his ancestors lived within him.
Mishima graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1947.
Career
Mishima worked in the Japanese Ministry of Finance. At the same time, he was writing.
In 1949, he published his first major novel, Confessions of a mask.
Selected works
In a summary based on writings by and about Yukio Mishima, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 1,700+ works in 4,400+ publications in 40+ languages and 56,600+ library holdings.
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Confessions of a mask, 1949
The sound of waves, 1952
The temple of the golden pavilion by Yukio Mishima, 1956
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea, 1959
After the banquet, 1960
Death in midsummer, and other stories, 1966
Spring snow, 1968
Runaway horses, 1969
The temple of dawn, 1969
The decay of the angel, 1971
References
Other websites
Books and Writers bio
Mishima chronology, with links
1925 births
1970 deaths
Japanese novelists
Japanese poets
Writers from Tokyo
British Rail Class 08

The British Rail Class 08 is a class of diesel locomotive designed for shunting. It was the standard BR diesel-electric shunter. It was based on the LMS 12033 series (later TOPS Class 11). Production started in 1953 and when it finished in 1962, the class had become the most numerous of all British classes, numbering 996 in total. There were also 26 of the near-identical but higher geared Class 09, and 171 similar locomotives fitted with different engines and transmissions (some of which became Class 10), which together brought the total number of outwardly-similar machines to 1193.
Since their introduction, rail freight has primarily moved to fixed-rate bulk freight traffic and intermodal freight operations which reduce or remove the need for shunting, therefore only a few class 08 locomotives remain in service today.
08
Period

Period means different things.
Period (punctuation), a punctuation mark, also called a full stop
period (geology), a series of rock strata, and the time during which the rocks were laid down
The time every month when a woman menstruates
The time it takes to finish one sequence of something that happens again and again
Orbital period
Periodic function
The time it takes to play 1/3 of an ice hockey game
A row in the periodic table
Royal College of Music

The Royal College of Music is a conservatory in London where young people can study music. It was founded in 1882. Many musicians who became famous studied music at the Royal College of Music.
The Royal College of Music was founded by Royal charter. The president was the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII). The president has always been a member of the royal family. The first director was Sir George Grove and he was followed by Sir Hubert Parry. The first building was opposite the west side to the Royal Albert Hall, but in 1894 the RCM moved to a larger building south of the Royal Albert Hall on Prince Consort Road. The College is still there, but there have been many extensions and improvements to the building since then.
There are about 520 students at the RCM. About 170 of these are post-graduate students. The college can award degrees and diplomas in music. Composers and performing musicians can study there. There is a large museum of musical instruments. Next to the main building is a 400-seater opera house, the Britten Theatre, opened in 1986. There are now over 600 students from about 50 countries.
The director of the Royal College of Music is Dr Colin Lawson.
Some famous people who studied at the Royal College of Music
Thomas Allen (born 1944), singer
Julian Anderson (born 1967), composer
Malcolm Arnold (1921 - 2006), composer
Arthur Bliss (1891 - 1975), composer
Rutland Boughton (1878 - 1960), composer
Julian Bream (born 1933), guitarist and lutenist
Benjamin Britten (1913 - 1976), composer
George Butterworth (1885 - 1916), composer
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875 - 1912), composer
Thurston Dart (1921 - 1971), performer and musicologist
Andrew Davis (born 1944), conductor
Colin Davis (born 1927), conductor
James Galway (born 1939), flautist
Eugene Goossens (1893 - 1962), conductor
Charles Groves (1915 - 1992), conductor
David Helfgott (born 1947), pianist
Gustav Holst (1874 - 1934), composer
Herbert Howells (1892-1983), composer
John Ireland (1879 - 1962), composer and pianist
Dame Gwyneth Jones (born 1936), Wagnerian soprano
Thea King (1925-2007), clarinetist
Constant Lambert (1905 - 1951), composer and critic
John Lill (born 1944), pianist
Hamish MacCunn (1868-1916), composer and conductor
Neville Marriner (born 1924), conductor
Francis Monkman (born 1949), rock, classical and film score composer
Peter Pears (1910 - 1986), singer
Trevor Pinnock (born 1946), harpsichordist and conductor
Edmundo Ros (1910--2011), band leader
Cyril Smith (1909 - 1974), pianist
Leopold Stokowski (1882 - 1977), conductor
Joan Sutherland (born 1926), singer
Michael Tippett (1905 - 1998), composer
Mark-Anthony Turnage (born 1960), composer
Fanny Waterman (born 1920), founder, chairman and artistic director of the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition musician
Andrew Lloyd Webber (born 1948), composer
Julian Lloyd Webber (born 1951), cellist
William Lloyd Webber (1914 - 1982), composer
Gillian Weir (born 1941), internationally-renowned organist
John Williams (born 1941), guitarist
Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872 - 1958), composer
Other websites
Royal College of Music website
Music schools
Colleges and universities in London
Coyville, Kansas

Coyville is a city in Wilson County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 46 lived there.
History
Coyville was planned out in 1886 when the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway was extended to that point. The town was named after Oscar Coy, a store owner who in 1866 served as the first postmaster.
Geography
Coyville is at (37.685436, -95.897147),. The United States Census Bureau shows that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
Climate
The climate in this area has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. The Koppen Climate Classification system shows that Coyville has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census shows that there were 46 people, 26 households, and 8 families living in Coyville. The population density was . There were 34 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 80.4% White, 2.2% Native American, 8.7% from other races, and 8.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.2% of the population.
There were 26 households, of which 19.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 26.9% were married couples living together, 3.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 69.2% were non-families. 65.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 23.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.77 and the average family size was 3.38.
The median age in the city was 49.6 years. 23.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 6.6% were from 25 to 44; 43.5% were from 45 to 64; and 17.4% were 65 years of age or older. The people were 45.7% male and 54.3% female.
Related pages
Toronto Lake and Cross Timbers State Park
Fall River Lake and Fall River State Park
References
More reading
Other websites
Coyville - Directory of Public Officials
USD 484, local school district
Coyville City Map, KDOT
Cities in Wilson County, Kansas
Great Falls, Montana

Great Falls is a city in west-central Montana. It is the county seat of Cascade County. The 2015 census estimates put the population at more than 59,000 people.
Great Falls takes its name from the series of five waterfalls close together along the upper Missouri River. It is home to the C. M. Russell Museum Complex, the University of Providence, and Great Falls College.Near the town is Malmstrom Air Force Base.
Notable people
Mal Bross, National Football League player
Patrick Dwyer, National Hockey League player
Norman A. Fox, Western author
Paris Gibson, U.S. Senator, city founder
Charles Marion Russell, western artist
References
Cities in Montana
County seats in Montana
Whitford, New Zealand

Whitford is a rural town southeast of Auckland. There are multiple versions of how the town was named and many thought it was named after Richard Whitford who operated a flax mill in the town. In the recent years have seen urban growth in Beachlands and in Ormiston subdivisons saw the village seeing included traffic flow.
References
Auckland
Towns in New Zealand
Franklin Local Board Area
Mentor, Ohio

Mentor ( ) is a city in Lake County, Ohio, United States. Mentor was first settled in 1797. The population was 47,450 at the 2020 census.
Referneces
Cities in Ohio
Heiji

was a after Hogen and before Eiryaku. This period started in April 1159 and ended in January 1160. During this time, the emperor was .
Events of the Heiji era
23 January 1159 (Heiji 1, the 3rd day of the 1st month ): The emperor made a formal visit to his father.
19 January-5 May 1159 (Heiji 1, 9th-26th day of the 12th month): The Heiji Rebellion, also known as the "Heiji Insurrection" or the "Heiji War."
The Tale of Heiji is about this era. The work tells the story of the samurai who were part of the Heiji Rebellion. Along with the Tale of Hogen and the Tale of Heike, these three war stories tell about the rise and fall of the Minamoto clan and the Taira clan.
Related pages
Heian period
References
Other websites
National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection
Japanese eras
Roger Penrose

Sir Roger Penrose Kt OM FRS (born 8 August 1931) is an English mathematical physicist. He is Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at the University of Oxford and emeritus fellow of Wadham College.
Penrose won the Nobel Prize in Physics, jointly, in 2020. Previously he had won the 1988 Wolf Prize in Physics, which he shared with Stephen Hawking for the Penrose-Hawking singularity theorems.
Works
He is renowned for his work in astrophysics with Stephen Hawking, in particular his contributions to general relativity and cosmology. He is also a recreational mathematician and philosopher.
Roger Penrose is the brother of mathematician Oliver Penrose and chess grandmaster Jonathan Penrose. His sister, now Shirley Hodgson, is a notable geneticist. He was born in Colchester, Essex, England. He was awarded the Copley Medal in 2008.
In 2020, he shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with Reinhard Genzel and Andrea M. Ghez.
Works
Techniques of Differential Topology in Relativity. 1972,
Spinors and Space-Time, volume 1: Two-spinor calculus and relativistic fields. (with Wolfgang Rindler) 1987.
Spinors and Space-Time, volume 2: Spinor and twistor methods in space-time geometry. (with Wolfgang Rindler) 1988.
The Emperor's New Mind: concerning computers, minds, and the laws of physics. 1989. ; it received the Rhone-Poulenc science book prize in 1990.
Shadows of the Mind: a search for the missing science of consciousness. 1994.
The nature of space and time (with Stephen Hawking, 1996, hardback (paperback)
The large, the small, and the human mind (with Abner Shimony, Nancy Cartwright, and Stephen Hawking) 1997. (hardback), (paperback), Canto edition: )
White Mars or, the mind set free with Brian W. Aldiss. 1999. (hardback)
The Road to Reality: a complete guide to the laws of the Universe. 2004. (hardcover), (paperback)
Cycles of Time: an extraordinary new view of the Universe. 2010. Bodley Head.
References
1931 births
Living people
Academics of the University of Oxford
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of University College London
British Nobel Prize winners
English mathematicians
English physicists
English science writers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Jewish British academics
Jewish British scientists
Jewish Nobel Prize winners
Jewish Wolf Prize winners
Order of Merit
People from Essex
British theoretical physicists
Rebecca Meyers

Rebecca Meyers (born November 20, 1994) is a Paralympic swimmer. She is blind and deaf. She has seven world records. Meyers swam in the Paralympics three times. She has also gotten many awards.
Early life
Meyers was born on November 20, 1994. She has Usher Syndrome.
Meyers started swimming in 2000. She was six when she started swimming.
Meyers went to Franklin & Marshall College. She studied world history.
Events and awards
Meyers' best swimming events are 50, 100, and 400 meter freestyle. She also swims the 100 meter Butterfly. Meyers also swims the 200 meter IM (Intermediate Medley) and the 100 meter breaststroke.
Meyers been to the Paralympics three times. She has gone to world championships in 2013, 2015, 2017, and 2019. She has 10 world championship medals. She has gotten 6 gold, 3 silver, and 3 bronze medals from the Paralympics.
Meyers got the Swimming Trischa L. Zorn award in 2016, 2018, and 2019. She received the ESPY award in 2015 and 2017. Meyers also got the USADSF award.
References
Living people
1994 births
American Paralympic gold medalists
Sportspeople from Baltimore
Paralympic silver medalists
Paralympic bronze medalists
Blind people
Deaf people
Andrés Seperizza

Andres Seperizza Trabattoni is an retired rowing coxswain from Argentina. Trabattoni competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 6 November 1975.
References
Other websites
1975 births
Living people
Argentine rowers
Argentine Olympians
Beaverton, Michigan

Beaverton is a city in Gladwin County, Michigan, United States.
Cities in Michigan
El Dorado (1988 movie)

El Dorado is a 1988 Spanish French Italian drama movie directed by Carlos Saura and starring Omero Antonutti, Lambert Wilson, Eusebio Poncela, Gabriela Roel, Ines Sastre, Jose Sancho, Feodor Atkine.
Other websites
1988 drama movies
Spanish drama movies
French drama movies
Italian drama movies
Movies directed by Carlos Saura
Shyamal Chakraborty

Shyamal Chakraborty (1944 - August 6, 2020) was an Indian politician. He was a member of the Rajya Sabha from 2008 to 2014. He was the transport minister of West Bengal from 1982 to 1996. He was also a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from 1981 to 1996.
Chakraborty died on August 6, 2020 at a hospital in Kolkata from cardiac arrest caused by COVID-19, aged 76.
References
1944 births
2020 deaths
Politicians from West Bengal
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
Hope Hicks

Hope Charlotte Hicks (born October 21, 1988) is an American public relations consultant and model. She was the White House Communications Director for U.S. President Donald Trump from August 2017 until March 29, 2018.
From January to September 2017, she was White House Director of Strategic Communications. She was an employee of The Trump Organization.
On February 27, 2018, Hicks testified to a Congressional committee that she had told "white lies" on Trump's behalf. The next day, Hicks announced her resignation as White House Communications Director. She left the White House a month later.
On October 1, 2020 she tested positive for COVID-19. This raised concerns whether or not Trump, too, had COVID-19, as she had been on Air Force One recently and had travelled with the president to Cleveland, Ohio, for the first presidential debate.
Aside from working with Trump, Hicks also worked with Fox News.
Personal life
Hope grew up in Greenwich, Connecticut, to a family involved in politics. Both her parents worked for congressmen, her father working for a Connecticut Republican congressman, and her mother a Tennessee Democrat congressman (Ed Jones). She was also a model and, for a short time, an actress (performing in just one film) before joining the Trump administration. She also worked with Fox News. Hope met the president through his eldest daughter, Ivanka Trump, who Hope knew.
References
1988 births
Living people
Models from Connecticut
Politicians from Connecticut
People from Greenwich, Connecticut
Republican Party (United States) politicians
White House Communications Directors
Frederic Morton

Frederic Morton was an Austrian writer. Originally, he was named Fritz Mandelbaum. He was born in Vienna, on 5th of October 1924, and died there on 20th April 2015. In 1939, the family emigrated to London, and later to New York. In New York, Morton's father changed the family name to Morton. In 1951, Morton came back to Vienna, where he wrote as a correspondent for the US press.
1924 births
2015 deaths
Writers from Vienna
New London, Connecticut

New London is a city in Connecticut in the United States. The United States Coast Guard Academy is in the city.
References
Other websites
City of New London, Connecticut
Cities in Connecticut
1646 establishments
1640s establishments in Connecticut
County seats in Connecticut
Sherwood Boehlert

Sherwood Louis "Sherry" Boehlert (September 28, 1936 - September 20, 2021) was an American politician. He was born in Utica, New York. He was a member of the Republican Party. From 1983 to 2007, he was a member of the United States House of Representatives.
Boehlert died on September 20, 2021 under hospice care from dementia-related problems in New Hartford, New York at the age of 84.
References
Other websites
Voting record maintained by the Washington Post
1936 births
2021 deaths
United States representatives from New York (state)
Republican Party (United States) politicians
People from Utica, New York
Deaths from dementia
Stéphane Lambiel

Stephane Lambiel (born 2 April 1985 in Martigny, Valais) is a figure skater from Switzerland. He is famous for his very good spins.
Lambiel was a good skater as a child. When he was 12 years old, he was picked to perform an exhibition at the 1997 World Championships.
He has won the Swiss national championships every year he has entered them, and at every level.
In 2002, when he was 16, the Swiss Olympic Committee told him he could go to the 2002 Winter Olympics if he placed in the top 15 at the European Championships. Lambiel placed 4th at the European Championships and he went to the Olympics.
In 2006, Lambiel won the silver medal (second place) at the 2006 Winter Olympics. He was World Champion in 2005 and 2006.
Lambiel is famous for having everything a skater needs to do well, called the "full package". He is very artistic, and has all the technical elements needed, including a quadruple jump. He is very consistent, except for the triple axel, which is a bad jump for him.
Lambiel has had a lot of injuries, which has kept him out of the Grand Prix a lot. After the Olympics, he did not feel very motivated. He missed the 2007 European Championships because he said he was burnt out. But he came back for the 2007 World Championships, where he won the bronze medal.
In 2010 he said he was no longer going to compete in skating.
Other websites
Official Website
1985 births
Living people
2002 Winter Olympics
2010 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Swiss Olympic silver medalists
Mangala

Mangala (Sanskrit: mnggl, IAST: Mangala) is the name for Mars, the red planet, in Hindu texts. Also known as Lohit (meaning: red), he is the god of anger, celibate and sometimes linked to god Kartikeya (Skanda).
Mars
Ali Zeidan

Ali Zeidan (sometimes written as Zidan; ; born 1950) is a former Prime Minister of Libya. He was appointed by the General National Congress on 14 October 2012. Zeidan took office on 14 November after Congress approved his cabinet nominees. Before the Libyan civil war, Zeidan was a human rights lawyer in Geneva. According to the BBC, he is considered by some local observers as a strong-minded liberal.
It was reported on 10 October 2013 that Zeidan was kidnapped by armed men in Tripoli, during the early hours in the morning. He was freed hours later.
References
Other websites
1950 births
Living people
Kidnapped people
Prime Ministers of Libya
Nadiya Bychkova

Nadiya Bychkova (Ukrainian: Nadiia Bychkova) (born 24 August 1989) is a Ukrainian ballroom and Latin American dancer.
She is a multiple Slovenian ballroom and Latin American dance champion, as well as a two-time World and European champion in 10 dances. In 2017, she joined as a professional dancer on the BBC One celebrity dancing show Strictly Come Dancing.
1989 births
Living people
Dancers
Tasmanian Legislative Council

The Tasmanian Legislative Council is the upper house of the Parliament of Tasmania.
Electoral divisions
Notes
References
Parliament of Tasmania
Tasmania
1825 establishments in Australia
Tell City, Indiana

Tell City is a city in Indiana in the United States.
Other websites
Official website
Cities in Indiana
County seats in Indiana
Coirac

Coirac is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Communes in Gironde
Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley

The Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley is a borough of Merseyside, England. Knowsley was founded on 1 April 1974. About 145,000 people live in Huyton. Its headquarters are in Huyton.
1974 establishments in England
Metropolitan boroughs of Merseyside
Takahito, Prince Mikasa

was a member of the Imperial House of Japan.
Early life
Prince Takahito was the fourth and youngest son of Emperor Taisho and Empress Teimei. He was the brother of Emperor Showa, who was the father of the current emperor.
The prince's childhood title was Sumi-no-miya. He attended the Gakushuin Peers' School from 1922 to 1932.
The prince attended the Imperial Japanese Army Academy from 1932 to 1936. He graduated from the Army Staff College.
In 1935, Emperor Showa gave him the title Mikasa-no-miya (Prince Mikasa). He was given permission to form a new branch of the Imperial family.
Career
Prince Mikasa served in the army from 1937 to 1947.
He was an officer in China. He served at Army Headquarters during the Second World War.
Death
Prince Mikasa died of cardiac arrest after being treated for pneumonia at a hospital in Tokyo at the age of 100.
Honors
Order of the Chrysanthemum
Order of the Elephant
Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, 1982
Related pages
Line of succession to the Japanese throne
Japanese Imperial family tree
References
Other websites
Imperial Household Agency (Kunaicho), Prince and Princess Mikasa
1915 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from cardiac arrest
People from Tokyo
Japanese imperial family
Haunted house

A haunted house or ghosthouse is a house where supernatural events are believed to take place. Many haunted houses are believed to contain ghosts. They can also contain the spirits of dead people. The rumour that a house is haunted often starts after something violent or tragic happens in the house, such as a murder or suicide. Haunted houses are common in gothic fiction, and are generally seen as old castles or creaky, old, abandoned houses. A haunted house can be a type of attraction in amusements parks too. One scientific explanation of haunted houses is that poisonous gasses such as carbon monoxide from defective gas-burning appliances are what causes the hallucinations that people experience. Another possible cause is infrasound.
Carbon monoxide theory
Many haunted houses have been investigated and found to contain high levels of carbon monoxide or other poisons, which can cause hallucinations. The carbon monoxide theory explains why haunted houses are mostly older houses which are more likely to contain aging and defective appliances, and why more hauntings are reported in the colder months. Carbon monoxide poisoning explains many of the occurrences in haunted houses, such as feelings of being watched, hearing footsteps or voices, seeing "ghosts", headaches, dizziness, and sudden death or illness of people or pets, and also strange behavior in pets such as excessive barking or meowing. The carbon monoxide theory also explains why some ghosts don't show up on photographs or videos (photographs that do show "ghosts" are usually caused by dust, insects, fingers or camera strap in front of the lens, and multiple exposures).
Other poisons and drugs
Pesticides can cause the same types of hallucinations as carbon monoxide. Recreational drugs such as LSD and methamphetamine can cause hallucinations. Unpleasant hallucinations are known in the recreational drug community as a "bad trip". Drug users are usually, but not always, aware that they are experiencing hallucinations related to the drug, at least after they become sober again. Toxic mould, which can produce hallucinogens, has also been linked to haunted houses.
Other causes
Sounds heard in a "haunted" house are often very normal sounds, for example footstep-like sounds can be caused by vermin such as squirrels or raccoons. Dead vermin can also cause unusual smells often associated with hauntings. Doors closing by themselves can be caused by wind. Moving shadow figures can be caused by the headlights of passing cars shining through a window. Many times normal sounds that come from outside can be mistaken for a sound inside the house. Sounds made by electronics, plumbing, refrigerators, and heating / air conditioning have also been mistaken for paranormal sounds.
Related pages
Spiritual seance
Notes
Occult
Houses
Darius Milhaud

Darius Milhaud (pronounced "DAR-yus MEE-oh") (born Marseille, 4 September 1892; died Geneva 22 June 1974) was a French composer. He was a member of the group called Les Six. He is one of the most important French composers of the 20th century. He wrote more than 400 compositions. His music is often influenced by jazz and polytonality (music in more than one key at once).
Life
Milhaud's family were Jewish. He grew up in Aix-en-Provence. His father was an almond dealer. When he was very small he often listened to the songs that were being sung by the women who were sorting out the nuts. They were folksongs from the Provence. When he was a young man he liked to go for walks in the Provence country. This was an important part of his life.
Milhaud's parents liked music. His father was a pianist and often played at local music gatherings. His mother had a nice contralto voice. When he was seven he learned to play the violin. He loved the music of Claude Debussy, whom he met once.
Milhaud studied in Paris at the Paris Conservatory where he met Arthur Honegger and Germaine Tailleferre who were also to become members of Les Six. He studied composition under Charles-Marie Widor and harmony and counterpoint with Andre Gedalge. He also studied privately with Vincent d'Indy. He taught himself to play the piano. In Paris he was able to listen to music by a lot of great composers.
He was terribly sad when a close friend was killed in World War I. He decided to go to Brazil. He worked there for nearly two years, deciphering codes. He liked the sounds of the jungle. These sounds were to have an impact on his music. The other great influence was jazz, which he heard in 1922 in New York.
Milhaud returned to France and worked very hard. He often travelled. In 1940 he had to emigrate to the United States because the Nazis were arresting Jewish musicians. In America he gave lectures.
His health became poor. He had rheumatoid arthritis for nearly all his adult life, and by 1948 he was in a wheelchair. He still continued to travel, and to teach, for as long as possible. Probably his most famous student was Dave Brubeck.
In 1925 Milhaud married his cousin, an actress called Madeleine Milhaud. She often performed speaking parts in her husband's musical works. In his final years, she devoted herself to looking after him. She died in Paris on 17 January 2008 at the age of 105.
His works
Milhaud's most popular works include Le Boeuf sur le Toit (ballet), La creation du monde (a ballet for small orchestra with solo saxophone, influenced by jazz), Scaramouche (for Saxophone and Orchestra, also for two pianos), and Saudades do Brazil (dance suite). His autobiography is called Notes Sans Musique (Notes Without Music), later rewritten as Ma Vie Heureuse (My Happy Life).
References
Groves Dictionary online
1892 births
1974 deaths
20th-century French composers
Autobiographers
Aix-en-Provence
Meet the Robinsons

Meet the Robinsons is a 2007 American animated movie produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the 47th movie in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. The movie tells the story of a small boy named Lewis, who is very smart and invents things but he does not have a family, even though he wants one. Then one day, Lewis' world was changed when a boy called Wilbur, who has a time-machine, takes Lewis on a trip to the future to meet Wilbur's family - the Robinsons.
The story of this movie is based on a children's book called A Day with Wilbur Robinson, written by William Joyce.
2007 movies
2007 animated movies
2000s 3D movies
2007 computer-animated movies
American family movies
Disney animated movies
English-language movies
Movies based on books
Movies composed by Danny Elfman
Movies set in the 1990s
Movies set in the future
Buena Vista International movies
Time travel movies
North Region, Portugal

North Region is the most populous region in Portugal, higher population than Lisboa, and the third largest by area. 3,576,205 people live in this region according to the 2017 census. It is one of five regions of Mainland Portugal, most people live in the urban area of Porto, with about one million living there. There are also people living in urban areas in Northwestern Portugal, like Braga and Guimaraes.
Northern Portugal is a cultural region, it was first settled by various pre-Celtic and Celtic tribes before being visited by some Mediterranean civilizations who traded with the locals, including Greek, Carthaginians, Iberia was then invaded by the Romans and by Germanic peoples, and was attacked by the Moors, Berbers, Arabs and Vikings.
Geography
Northern Portugal is a mountainous region. Locally known as serras include Serra do Geres, Peneda, Marao and Soajo. There are some natural parks including the Peneda-Geres National Park, Montesinho Natural Park, and the Alvao Natural Park.
References
Nicomachus

Nicomachos or Nicomachus is a Greek name. It can mean:
Nicomachus of Gerasa, an ancient mathematician
Nicomachus, the father of Aristotle and court physician (doctor) to King Amyntas III of Macedon. Nicomachus died when Aristotle was about 10. Nicomachus wanted Aristotle to follow in his footsteps. But Aristotle did not become a doctor but a philosopher.
This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).
References
Given names
IPhone SE (3rd generation)

The third-generation iPhone SE is a smartphone designed by Apple Inc. It is the successor to second-generation iPhone SE, which was released in April 2020. Apple announced the device on March 8, 2022 with pre-orders set on March 11, 2022. It will be released in Apple's online store worldwide on March 18, 2022.
The new iPhone SE uses the A15 chip found in the iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max devices. Like the iPhone 8, it retains the Touch ID fingerprint sensor inside a physical home button, and a 4.7'' LCD screen (compared to the smaller 4.0'' screen on the original iPhone SE). It is available in the colors Midnight, Starlight, and (Product)RED. All color finishes of the phone have a black front.
References
Mobile phones with 4K video recording
IPhones released in 2020s
Gümüşhane

Gumushane is a city in northern Turkey. The city is in the East Black Sea Region. In 2020, 141,702 people lived there.
References
Cities in Turkey
Black Sea Region
Redback spider

The redback spider is a venomous spider that lives in Australia. The female is larger than the male. The female's body is about 1 centimetre long and the male's body is about 3 millimetres long. The adult female spider is usually black and usually has a red stripe on its back. The female likes to live in warm sheltered places and makes a web to catch insects and other small creatures.
The spider's bite can be very painful and dangerous to people, because it can inject a venom through its fangs. An antivenom injection is available, which can help to restore the health of people who have become very ill after being bitten by the spider.
References
Araneomorphae
Venomous animals
Animals of Australia
List of cities and towns in Albania

This is a list of cities and towns in Albania.
List
Map
Gallery
References
Albania
Albania
Cities
Rott, Bas-Rhin

Rott is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
References
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Evelyn Ebhomien

Evelyn Ebhomien is a weightlifter from Nigeria. Evelyn competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She was born on 15 February 1981.
References
Other websites
1981 births
Living people
Nigerian Olympians
Nigerian weightlifters
Girl Guides

Today, about 10 million girls around the world are in an organization called Girl Guides. It started over 100 years ago. Around 1907 in England, Robert Baden-Powell started an organization called Boy Scouts. He taught boys how to camp and live outdoors. In 1909, Baden-Powell held a big event for Boy Scouts. Many girls said they wanted to join, too. Baden-Powell wanted to have boys and girls in different groups, so he started Girl Guides that year. In 1910, his younger sister Agnes became the leader. The girls learned how to camp, and they also learned how to take care of children. By 1912, there were Girl Guides in many other countries such as Australia, Denmark, and the United States. All Girl Guides learn a lot about life and things that are not taught at school. They have special rules about the way to live. They have to try and do something nice for someone else every day. When something bad happens, they must be strong. They must be ready for anything, so their slogan is "Be Prepared." In 1926, leaders of the Girl Guides from around the world met in a town in New York. At the meeting, they decided to make a special day for Girl Guides in all countries. They chose February 22 because it was the birthday of Robert Baden-Powell. It is called World Thinking Day. Now, on this day every year, Girl Guides around the world celebrate with special events and study about other countries and cultures.
Related pages
Scouting
References
Youth organizations
Scouting
Tom Lanoye

Tom Emiel Gerardine Alois Lanoye (born August 27, 1958 in Sint-Niklaas) is a Belgian writer, poet and columnist.
Lanoye writes novels and playwrights as well as poetry and scenarios.
He got many awards, among them the Constantijn Huygens Prize.
Lanoye is an atheist.
References
1958 births
Living people
Belgian atheists
Belgian journalists
Belgian novelists
Belgian poets
Columnists
Belgian playwrights
Belgian screenwriters
People from East Flanders
Lorenzo Scattorin

Lorenzo Scattorin (Born in 1971) is an Italian voice actor from Milan, known for his contributes in movies, cartoons, anime and other content. His most known role is Vinsmoke Sanji in One Piece . He is also of the of Maurizio Scattorin, an actor and voice actor.
1971 births
Italian voice actors
Actors from Milan
Living people
Wind River Indian Reservation

The Wind River Indian Reservation is a place in Wyoming in the United States where Native Americans live. Eastern Shoshone and the Northern Arapaho live there. It is the seventh largest reservation in the United States. Wind River is 2.2 million acres in size.
Wind River Reservation was started in 1868 for the Eastern Shoshone. The Arapaho came later. The Arapaho tried to get along with whites and help the government, so sometimes the government gave them more land or help, even though that was not always legal.
Fort Washakie is in Wind River. Before 1868, it was called Fort Brown. The Buffalo Soldiers were stationed there. Sacagawea, the woman who went with Lewis and Clark is buried there.
Some of the powwows at Wind River are open to the public. There are many museums and cultural centers.
References
Geography of Wyoming
Native Americans
Tabachnik National Garden

Tabachnik National Garden is a national park located on Mount Scopus in Jerusalem. The garden has some Jewish burial caves from the Second Temple period (between 530 BC and 70 AD). It also has two smaller cemeteries. There is a memorial wall for the students of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem who died in defending of the State of Israel.
Gallery
References
Other websites
Tabachnik park cemetary pictures
Archaeological sites in Israel
Buildings and structures in Jerusalem
Caves of Asia
Mount Scopus
Parks in Israel
Samoa at the Olympics

Samoa was first at the Olympic Games in 1984. They have been in every Summer Olympic Games since then. The nation has never been in the Winter Olympic Games.
As of 2011, no athlete competing for Samoa has ever won an Olympic medal.
The National Olympic Committee for Samoa was formed in 1983 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee the same year.
Related pages
List of IOC country codes
References
Other websites
Samoa profile at London2012.com
Nations at the Olympics
Samoa
Clay County, Texas

Clay County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 10,218 people lived there. The county seat is Henrietta.
References
Texas counties
1860 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Texas
Rosemary's Baby

Rosemary's Baby is a 1968 American horror movie directed by Roman Polanski. It is set in New York City. It is based on the novel of the same name. This movie is about a young housewife who has a baby. The baby turns out to be a child of the Devil. Mia Farrow plays Rosemary. Ruth Gordon plays Minnie.
The movie was well received by critics upon its release.
Cast
Mia Farrow as Rosemary Woodhouse
Roy Barcroft as Sun-Browned Man (uncredited)
Other websites
1968 drama movies
1968 horror movies
English-language movies
American drama movies
American horror movies
Movies based on books
Movies set in New York City
Movies directed by Roman Polanski
Paramount Pictures movies
So Lonely

"So Lonely" is a song by English rock band The Police, released as the third and final single in November 17, 1978 from their debut studio album Outlandos d'Amour (1978). The song uses a reggae style, and featured Sting on lead vocals.
"So Lonely" has since been covered by a variety of artists, such as The Militia Group.
The song is known for a famous mondegreen where the title is often misheard as "Sue Lawley", a broadcaster famous for presenting Desert Island Discs on BBC Radio 4 from 1988 to 2006.
References
1978 songs
The Police songs
Palise

Palise is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
References
Communes in Doubs
Ouroboros

The ouroboros or oroboros is an ancient symbol of a serpent or dragon eating its own tail. The ouroboros is a symbol of an everlasting cycle or a cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
The ouroboros symbolizes eternity or cyclicality. It is the sense of something constantly re-creating itself. Like the phoenix, it symbolises cycles that begin again as soon as they end.
The first known appearance of the ouroboros motif is in KV62, the tomb of Tutankhamun, in the 14th century BC. The text is about the god Ra and his union with Osiris in the underworld. In an illustration, two serpents, with their tails in their mouths, coil around the head and feet of an enormous god (this the unified Ra-Osiris). The whole figure represents the beginning and the end of time.
References
Symbols
Mythology
Kallooppara

Kallooppara is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala, India.
Worship centres
CSI St.Stephen's Church - Pariyaram.
CSI St. Peter's Church - Anchilavu Near Puthussery Junction.
CSI St.Stephen's Church - Kallooppara, Water Tank Road
St Mary's Orthodox Church
St.George Orthodox Church
St. Thomas Marthoma Church
Demographics
According to 2001 India census, Kallooppara had a population of 17719 with 8386 males and 9333 females.
Educational Institutions
Bishop Abraham Memorial - BAM Arts and Science College
Government Upper Primary School
References
Villages in Pathanamthitta district
Bad Kötzting

Bad Kotzting (before 2005: Kotzting) is a town of the district of Cham, in Bavaria, Germany.
References
Other websites
Official website
Spa towns in Germany