the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
He played for the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers, Washington Senators, New York Giants, and Kansas City Athletics.
Terwilliger was born in Clare, Michigan.
Margreth Weivers (24 July 1926 – 3 February 2021) was a Swedish actress.
She appeared in more than 100 movies and television shows.
Weivers was known for her roles in A Swedish Love Story (1970), The Man from Majorca (1984), Det är långt till New York (1988), Lotta på Bråkmakargatan (1992), Spring of Joy (1993), Lotta flyttar hemifrån (1993), Glasblåsarns barn (1998), En häxa i familjen (2000), Jönssonligan spelar högt (2000) and The Dog Hotel (2000).
Haya Harareet () (20 September 1931 – 3 February 2021) was an Israeli actress.
She was best known for playing Esther, Charlton Heston's love interest in the 1959 movie Ben Hur.
Harareet was born in Haifa, Mandatory Palestine (present-day Israel).
Her career lasted from 1955 to 1974.
Marion Anthony Trabert (August 16, 1930 – February 3, 2021) was an American amateur World No.
1 tennis player and commentator.
He won the French Open in 1954 and 1955, the Australian Open in 1955 the Wimbledon Championships in 1955, and the US Open in 1953, 1954 and 1955.
Robert Alan Altman (February 23, 1947 – February 4, 2021) was an American business executive and lawyer.
He was the co-founder, chairman, and CEO of ZeniMax Media.
He worked as a lawyer in Washington, D.C. Altman also was on the Advisory Board of The George Washington University Law School.
From 1984 until his death, Altman was married to actress Lynda Carter.
Hichem Mechichi (; born January 1974) is a Tunisian politician.
On 2 September 2020, he became the Prime Minister of Tunisia.
He was the Minister of the Interior from February to September 2020.
After a series of protests, President Kais Saied fired Mechichi as prime minister on 25 July 2021.
María Alejandra Muñoz Seminario (born c. 1979) is an Ecuadorian politician and lawyer.
She was the Vice President of Ecuador from 2020 until 2021.
She is the third female to hold this position, after Rosalía Arteaga and Maria Alejandra Vicuña.
On July 17, 2020, Muñoz was elected as vice president by the National Assembly, after receiving 75 votes in favor of her election.
She was sworn in on July 22, 2020.
The upper mantle is a part of the Earth's mantle.
The upper mantle begins below the Earth's crust and it ends at a depth of around 410 kilometres.
The upper mantle is made up of two sections, the lithosphere and the asthenosphere.
David W. Harvey  (born 31 October 1935) is a British-born Marxist economic geographer.
He is a professor of anthropology and geography at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY).
He is known for his support of the idea of the right to the city.
Dwijendra Narayan Jha (died 4 February 2021) was an Indian historian of ancient and medieval India.
He was a professor of history at Delhi University.
He was a member of the Indian Council of Historical Research.
He was a known critic of against Hindu nationalist ideology.
Adelaide João (born Maria da Glória Pereira da Silva; 27 July 1921 – 3 February 2021) was a Portuguese actress.
She was Lisbon, Portugal.
Her career began in 1960.
She starred in The End of the World, which was shown at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival.
Centerville is a town in Hickman County, Tennessee, United States.
The population was 3,644 at the 2010 census.
It is the county seat, and the only incorporated city or town in Hickman County.
David A. Shepard (October 6, 1947 – February 4, 2021) was an American Democratic politician.
He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 2001 to 2017.
In November 2018, Shepard was elected Dickson County Commissioner.
He was born in Centerville, Tennessee.
Its members are elected to two-year terms with a term limit of four terms (eight years).
Members of the Republican Party currently hold a narrow majority in the House.
Official Arizona House of Representatives website
Arizona State Legislature website
The Arizona Senate is part of the Arizona Legislature, the state legislature of the US state of Arizona.
The Senate is made up of 30 members.
Members serve two-year terms with term limits that limit Senators to four terms for a total of eight years.
Official Arizona State Senate website
Billhop – Arizona legislative wiki
The process is seen as a hypernova explosion, or as a gamma ray burst.
These black holes are also called collapsars.
Putin's palace.
History of world's largest bribe is a 2021 Russian documentary movie made by the Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK).
The documentary is about the building of "Putin's Palace".
He said that this palace was created for foreign services, which, in his opinion, built for scenery and that the film is a fake
Although precious metal bullion is no longer used to make coins for general circulation, it continues to be held as an investment with a reputation for stability in periods of economic uncertainty.
Low value bullion is sometimes carried in a pocket or worn as jewellery.
Texas's 13th congressional district is a congressional district from the state of Texas.
The district is made up of most of the Texas Panhandle.
The cities in the district are Amarillo, Gainesville and Wichita Falls.
The 13th district is bigger than thirteen states.
The district elects a representative to represent the district in the United States House of Representatives.
The district is currently represented by Republican Ronny Jackson.
The district votes for Republicans almost every election.
The 117th United States Congress is the 117th and current legislative cycle for the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives.
It started on January 3, 2021, as a result of the 2020 United States Senate elections, 2020 United States House of Representatives elections and the 2020 United States presidential election.
The 117th Congress will end on January 3, 2023 and the 118th United States Congress will begin.
The Democratic Party controls the Senate and the House of Representatives.
In the Senate there are 50 Democratic senators and 50 Republican senators.
Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris only votes when it is a tie.
She votes for the Democrats.
In the House of Representatives, the Democrats have 221 people and the Republicans have 211.
Party breakdown
The President of the Senate is Kamala Harris. (
The President Pro Tempore of the Senate is Patrick Leahy. (
Senate Majority Leader
The Senate Majority Leader is Chuck Schumer. (
Senate Minority Leader
The Senate Minority Leader is Mitch McConnell. (
Senate Majority Whip
The Senate Majority Whip is Dick Durbin. (
Senate Minority Whip
The Senate Minority Whip is John Thune. (
The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives is Nancy Pelosi. (
The House Majority Leader is Steny Hoyer. (
The House Minority Leader is Kevin McCarthy. (
The House Minority Whip is Steve Scalise. (
Incendiary Blonde is a 1945 American biographical musical drama movie directed by George Marshall and starring Betty Hutton, Arturo de Córdova, Charlie Ruggles, Barry Fitzgerald, Albert Dekker, Bill Goodwin, Eduardo Ciannelli.
It was distributed by Paramount Pictures and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1946.
Hitchhike to Happiness is a 1945 American musical movie directed by Joseph Santley and starring Al Pearce, Dale Evans, William Frawley, Jerome Cowan, Willie Trenk, Arlene Harris, Joyce Compton, Irving Bacon.
It was distributed by Republic Pictures and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1946.
Movies directed by Joseph Santley
The Government Seal of Japan is one of the country's national seals.
It looks like a flowering plant called a paulownia.
The government of Japan and cabinet use it.
It is one of many paulownia mon, collectively known as the Paulownia Seals (桐紋, kirimon) or the Paulownia Flower Seals (桐花紋, tōkamon).
The 5–7 Paulownia (五七桐, go-shichi (no) kiri) is used as the official emblem of the Prime Minister of Japan.
It looks like a stylized paulownia plant with 5–7–5 flowers.
Before the Chrysanthemum Seal was used extensively, the Paulownia Seal originally was the private symbol of the Japanese Imperial Family, from as early as the sixteenth century.
The Toyotomi clan, led by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, later adopted the Paulownia Seal to be their family crest.
After the Meiji Restoration, the seal was eventually adopted as the emblem of the Japanese government.
The 2021 Russian protests are a series of street protests in support of Alexei Navalny.
They were caused by his locking up and the release of Alexei Navalny's film Putin's palace.
History of world's largest bribe.
They began on 23 January 2021.
They are taking place in Russia.
People are taking themselves on the streets in support of the Russian people in other countries too.
2021 protests
Former municipalities of Drenthe
It is a palace on the Black Sea coast near Gelendzhik, Krasnodar Krai, Russia.
Sergei Kolesnikov and the Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK), led by Alexei Navalny, said the palace was built for President Vladimir Putin.
On 30 January 2021, Arkady Rotenberg said he owned the palace.
Rotenberg said that he wanted the residence to be an apartment hotel.
Guest in the House (re-release title Satan in Skirts) is a 1944 American thriller movie directed by John Brahm and was based on the play of the same name.
It stars Anne Baxter, Ralph Bellamy, Aline MacMahon, Ruth Warrick, Marie McDonald, Jerome Cowan, Percy Kilbride and was distributed by United Artists.
G. I. Honeymoon is a 1945 American comedy movie directed by Phil Karlson and starring Gale Storm, Peter Cookson, Arline Judge, Frank Jenks, Jerome Cowan.
Movies directed by Phil Karlson
Guest Wife is a 1945 American comedy movie directed by Sam Wood and starring Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, Dick Foran, Charles Dingle, Irving Bacon.
Windows Mobile 7 was a officially names have a more features codenamed from the Windows Mobile 6.5 development, was starting history development for Windows Mobile 6.5 until January 14, 2008.
After the release for milestone 2 has been a Windows Mobile 7 build 6200, the based from Windows Mobile 6.1, has been history at the Official Development Company on 2008, in July 2008, the Windows Mobile 7 build 6308 has been leaked from the download website for Microsoft official, in Windows Mobile 7 build 6480 has been from Microsoft released on February 18, 2008.
Windows Mobile 7 build 6489 has been freeded download from people has been beginning until February 26, 2008.
In March 14, 2008, Windows Mobile 7 build 6489 is leaked from the server in development, the Windows Mobile 7 build 6528 and 6630 has been released on March 21, 2008 and build 6630 released on March 31, 2008, is still leaked until December 7, 2020.
In April 2008, Microsoft have the news development has been beta version from Windows Mobile 7 build 7000 released until July 11, 2008.
Windows Mobile 7 build 7100 has been released on July 29, 2008.
Leaked on July 14, 2020.
The first day after ended support on 2013, in August 2008, Windows Mobile 7 build 7200 is the first release from beta version in Windows Mobile 6.5 development was released on August 2.
In December 2008, Microsoft starting notification the Windows Mobile 7 has renamed is Windows Mobile 6.5 is ready released, has been released for pubilc until May 11, 2009.
In January 24, 2009.
Microsoft leaked sale beginning from the Windows Mobile 7 build 7100 beta has been freeded buying from people.
After Microsoft notification people can trying installing Windows Mobile 7 build 7100 beta, has been on 8GB disk space support from LG and Vodafone, in May 11, 2009, Microsoft can released for Windows Mobile 6.5 in officially from Microsoft Corporation, has been 10 device can launch for LG, HTC and Vodafone.
In June 18, 2009.
Microsoft can use security update from Windows Mobile 2003 can be ended, must be upgrade to Windows Mobile 6.5.
User interface and Start button
The Windows Mobile 6.5 has been a touch button from phones, look like a Windows Mobile 2003, the Start button can upside on a apps menu, Start button can use for name ''Windows Start'' can be look like a Windows Mobile 2003, based on Windows Mobile 5.0, Windows Mobile 6.0 and Windows Mobile 6.1, in app, look in the clock numbers, text and calendar in e-mail, taskbar can just no based Windows Live Search, Internet Explorer Mobile can running on Windows Mobile 6.5, in wallpaper from Windows Mobile 7 can look like from the Windows Mobile 5.0, in Start button, have the Windows Classic Start, each for e-mail, calendar and Windows Live Search developed, look like Pocket PC 2002, in Start button, not iducle support from the Xbox 360 games shortcut in Windows Mobile 6.5, in support for Vodafone, use from 8GB disk space from settings phone, has been the shutdown option, start screen not support, and startup screen.
Windows Live and Xbox
Future from calendar and email
Jacques is a French male given name and surname.
People with the given name Jacques
Jacques I (1689–1751), Prince of Monaco
Jacques Abady (1872–1964), British lawyer
Jacques Anquetil (1934–1987), French cyclist
Jacques Arnold (born 1947), English politician and MP for Gravesham (1987–1997)
Jacques Barzun (1907–2012), French-born American historian
Jacques Beckers (born 1934), Dutch-born American astrophysicist
Jacques Brel (1929–1978), Belgian singer and songwriter
Jacques Brinkman (born 1966), Dutch field hockey player and coach
Jacques-Yves Cousteau (1910–1997), French underwater explorer
Jacques Cartier (1491–1557), French explorer
Jacques Chapiro (1887–1972), painter
Jacques Chirac (1932–2019), French politician
Jacques D'Amours (born 1956/57), Canadian businessman
Jacques Delors (born 1925), French politician
Jacques de Molay (c. 1243–1314), last Grand Master of the Knights Templar
Jacques Derrida (1930–2004), Algerian-born French philosopher
Jacques du Toit (cricketer) (born 1980), South African-born cricketer
Jacques du Toit (rugby union) (born 1993), South African-born rugby union player
Jacques Dutronc (born 1943), French singer and actor
Jacques Ellul (1912–1994), French philosopher
Jacques Erwin (1908–1957), French actor
Jacques Faty (born 1984), Senegalese footballer
Jacques Feyder (1885–1948), Belgian film director
Jacques Follorou (born 1968), French journalist
Jacques Frémontier (born surname Friedman; 1930–2020), French journalist and television producer
Jacques Gaillot (born 1935), French social activist and Roman Catholic Bishop
Jacques Grimaldi, Hereditary Prince of Monaco, Marquis de Baux (born 2014), heir to the Monegasque throne
Jacques Hanegraaf (born 1960), Dutch cyclist
Jacques Ibert (1880–1962), French composer of classical music
Jacques Kallis (born 1975), South African cricketer
Jacques La Degaillerie (born 1940), French fencer
Jacques Lacan (1901–1981), French psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
Jacques Landry (born 1969), Canadian cyclist
Jacques Loeb (1859–1924), German-born American physiologist and biologist
Jacques-Louis David (1748–1825), French neo-classical painter
Jacques Maritain (1882–1973), French Catholic philosopher
Jacques Marquette (1637–1675), French explorer, led first European expedition to the northern Mississippi River
Jacques Massu (1908–2002), French general
Jacques Mazoin (1929–2020), French rugby union player and coach
Jacques Monod (1910–1976), French biologist and Nobel Prize recipient
Jacques Ochs (1883–1971), Belgian Olympic champion épée fencer
Jacques Offenbach (1819–1880), German born French composer, notable for composing the "Can Can"
Jacques Onana (born 1993), Cameroonian footballer
Jacques Parizeau (1930–2015), Premier of Québec
Jacques Pépin (born 1935), French chef
Jacques Plante (1929–1986), Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender
Jacques Prévert (1900–1977), French poet and screenwriter
Jacques Pucheran (1817–1894), French zoologist
Jacques Puisais (1927–2020), French oenologist
Jacques Rancière (born 1940), French philosopher
Jacques Robert (film director) (1890–1928), Swiss silent actor and film director in the 1910s and 1920s
Jacques Riparelli (born 1983), Cameroonian-born Italian athlete
Jacques Rit (born 1949), Monegasque politician
Jacques Rivette (1928–2016), French filmmaker
Jacques Rogge (born 1942), Belgian sports administrator, president of the International Olympic Committee
Jacques Rougeau (born 1960), Canadian professional wrestler
Jacques Rudolph (born 1981), South African cricketer
Jacques Stas (born 1969), Belgian basketball coach and former player
Jacques Stroweis, special effects artist
Jacques Sylla (born 1946), Malagasy politician, former Prime Minister of Madagascar
Jacques Tati (1907–1982), French filmmaker
Jacques Villeneuve (born 1971), Canadian racing driver
Jacques Webster (born 1992), known as Travis Scott, American rapper
Jacques Yoko (born 1972), French volleyball player
Jacques Zabor (1941–2007), French actor
Jacques Zon (1872–1932), Dutch painter
People with the surname Jacques
Bob Jacques, rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s
Brian Jacques (1939–2011), British author and radio host, known primarily for the Redwall series
Cheryl Jacques (born 1962), American activist
Hattie Jacques (1922–1980), British comedy actress
Jean-François Jacques (born 1985), Canadian professional hockey player
Jeph Jacques (born 1980), American webcomic artist
Kateřina Jacques (born 1971), Czech politician
Martin Jacques (born 1945), British journalist, former editor of Marxism Today
Martyn Jacques (born 1959), British musician, singer and songwriter, founder of The Tiger Lillies
Rémy Jacques (1817–1905), French lawyer and politician.
Richard Jacques (born 1973), British composer
Richard Jacques (military officer) (1704–1745), American colonial officer during Father Rale's War
Dr. Jacques Von Hämsterviel, from Lilo & Stitch
Jacques Snicket, a character in the A Series of Unfortunate Events novel series
Inspector Jacques Clouseau, detective from The Pink Panther series
Sophie is a version of the female given name Sophia, meaning "wisdom".
Born in the Middle Ages
Sophie, Countess of Bar (c. 1004 or 1018–1093), sovereign Countess of Bar and lady of Mousson
Sophie of Thuringia, Duchess of Brabant (1224–1275), second wife and only Duchess consort of Henry II, Duke of Brabant and Lothier
Born in the early modern period
Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst (1729–1796), later Empress Catherine II of Russia
Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1628–1685), Queen consort of Denmark-Norway
Sophie Blanchard (1778–1819), French balloonist
Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg (1759–1828), second wife of Tsar Paul I of Russia
Sophie Dawes, Baronne de Feuchères ( 1795–1840), English baroness
Sophie Germain (1776–1831), French mathematician
Sophie Schröder (1781–1868), German actress
Sophie von La Roche (1730–1807), German author
Born 1790–1918
Sophie, Duchess of Alencon (1847–1897), wife of Prince Ferdinand, Duke of Alençon
Sophie, Archduchess of Austria (1855–1857), first child of Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria, and Elisabeth of Bavaria
Sophie of Bavaria (1805–1872), mother of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria
Sophie, Countess of Ségur (1799–1874), Russian-French writer
Sophie of Sweden (1801–1865), Grand Duchess of Baden
Sophie Adelheid, Duchess in Bavaria (1875–1957), German nobility
Sophie Adlersparre (1823–1895), Swedish women's rights activist
Sophie Atkinson (1876–1972), English painter
Sophie Bledsoe Aberle (1896–1996), American anthropologist
Sophie Braslau (1892–1935), American contralto
Sophie Daguin (1801-1881), French ballerina
Sophie Gengembre Anderson (1823–1903), French-British artist
Sophy Gray (architect) (1814–1871), British administrator and architect
Sophie Kerr (1880-1965), American author
Sophie Masloff (1917-2014), mayor of Pittsburgh
Sophie Mannerheim (1863–1928), Finnish nurse
Sophie Pemberton (1869-1950), Canadian painter
Sophie Rostopchine (1799-1874), French writer
Sophie Sooäär (1914–1996), Estonian actress
Sophie Tucker (1887-1966), American entertainer
Sophie Treadwell (1885-1970), American writer
Sophie von Hohenberg (1901–1990), Austrian aristocrat
Born after 1918
Sophie, Hereditary Princess of Liechtenstein (born 1967), German member of the House of Wittelsbach by birth
Sophie Bradley (born 1994), English footballer
Sophie, Princess of Prussia (born 1978), wife of Georg Friedrich, Prince of Prussia, head of the House of Hohenzollern
Sophie, Princess of Windisch-Graetz (born 1959), Austrian member of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine by birth and the Austrian House of Windisch-Graetz by marriage
Sophie, Countess of Wessex (born 1965), British wife of Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex
Sophie Abelson (born 1986), English actress
Sophie Adriansen (born 1982), French writer
Sophie Aguie (born 1996), Ivorian footballer
Sophie Ainsworth (born 1989), British sailor
Sophie Aldred (born 1962), British actress
Sophie Anderton (born 1977), English model
Sophie Aston (born 1970), British painter
Sophie Auconie (born 1963), French politician
Sophie Auster (born 1987), American singer-songwriter and actress
Sophie Austin (born 1984), English actress
Sophie Baggaley (born 1996), English footballer
Sophie Barjac (born 1957), French actress
Sophie Barker (born 1971), English singer
Sophie Barker (footballer) (born 1990), English footballer
Sophie Barthes (born 1974), French-American film director
Sophie Beem (born 1999), American singer
Sophie Bellon (born 1961), French businesswoman
Sophie Bennett (born 1989), Canadian singer
Sophie Berge (born 1964), French yacht racer
Sophie Bevan (born 1983), British soprano
Sophie Bissonnette (born 1964), French-Canadian director
Sophie Black (born 1958), American prize-winning poet
Sophie Blackall, Australian artist
Sophie Blake (born 1977), British television presenter
Sophie de Boer (born 1990), Dutch racing cyclist
Sophie Boilley (born 1989), French biathlete
Sophie Bouillon (born 1984), French independent journalist
Sophie Bould (born 1982), British theatre actress
Sophie Bradley-Auckland (born 1989), English footballer
Sophie Bray (born 1990), English international field hockey player
Sophie Brown (badminton) (born 1993), English badminton player
Sophie Bruehmann (born 1995), German female acrobatic gymnast
Sophie Byrne, Australian filmmaker
Sophie Cadieux (born 1977), Quebec actress
Sophie Caldwell (born 1990), American cross-country skier
Sophie Calle (born 1953), French artist
Sophie Campbell, American comic artist
Sophie Carle (born 1964), Luxembourgian actress
Sophie Carrigill (born 1994), British wheelchair basketball player
Sophie Casey (born 1991), Australian footballer
Sophie Choudry (born 1982), Indian singer and VJ
Sophie Colquhoun (born 1989), English actress
Sophie Crumb (b. 1981), American-French comics artist
Sophie Dahl (born 1977), English fashion model and author
Sophie Delila (born 1983), French singer-songwriter
Sophie Ellis-Bextor (born 1979), British singer
Sophie Evans (born 1993), British actress and singer
Sophie Gradon (1985–2018), English model and marketing manager
Sophie Grégoire Trudeau (born 1975), Canadian model and television host, wife of Justin Trudeau
Sophie Grigson (born 1959), British cookery writer
Sophie Hannah (born 1971), British writer
Sophie B. Hawkins (born 1964), American singer-songwriter
Sophie Hecquet (1944–2012), French singer, actress and presenter
Sophie Hopkins (born 1990), British actress
Sophie Huet (1953–2017), French journalist
Sophie Kinsella (born 1969), British writer
Sophie Lancaster (1986–2007), British murder victim
Sophie Lawrence (born 1972), British actress
Sophie Lee (born 1968), Australian actress
Sophie Ley (1849-1918), German painter
Sophie Marceau (born 1966), French actress
Sophie McShera (born 1985), English actress
Sophie Moleta (born 1969), New Zealand singer-songwriter
Sophie Molineux (born 1998), Australian cricketer
Sophie Monk (born 1979), Australian singer
Sophie Muller (born 1962), British music video director
Sophie Nélisse (born 2000), Canadian actress
Sophie Okonedo (born 1968), British actress
Sophie Pétronin (born 1945), French-Swiss humanitarian and aid worker
Sophie Price (born 1989), British glamour model
Sophie Porley (born 1987), British actress
Sophie Raworth (born 1968), British television presenter
Sophie Scholl (1921–1943), executed German member of the WWII White Rose resistance
Sophie Thompson (born 1962), British actress
Sophie Turner (born 1996), British actress
Sophie Vavasseur (born 1992), Irish actress
Sophie Ward (born 1964), British actress
Sophie Willan (born 1987/88), British comedian
Sophie Wilson (born 1957), British computer scientist
Sophie Winkleman (born 1980), British actress
Sophie Xeon (1986–2021), known mononymously as SOPHIE, Scottish electronic music producer
Sophie Zelmani (born 1972), Swedish singer-songwriter
Sofie Fatale, from the film Kill Bill
Sophie, from the book The BFG and the films The BFG (1989) and The BFG (2016)
Sophie, a Belgian comics series by Jidéhem
Sophie Bergmann, from the video game Fullmetal Alchemist 3: Kami o Tsugu Shōjo
Sophie Burton, from the TV series Hollyoaks
Sophie Devereaux, grifter in TNT's Leverage
Sophie von Faninal, from the opera Der Rosenkavalier
Sophie Hatter, main character of Howl's Moving Castle
Sophie Kowalsky, main character in the movie Love Me If You Dare, played by Marion Cotillard
Sophie Martinez in the TV series Cory in the House
Sophie Neveu, heroine of The Da Vinci Code
Sophie Newman, main character of The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel
Sophie Sanders, from Bunsen Is a Beast
Sophie Simpson, in the TV series Home and Away
Sophie Webster, in the soap opera Coronation Street
Sophie Zawistowska, in the novel and film Sophie's Choice
Sophie King, in the film Cyberbully
Sophie Neuenmuller, from Atelier Sophie: The Alchemist of the Mysterious Book and its sequel
Sophie, from Tales of Graces
Sophie of Woods Beyond, a main character in the book series The School For Good And Evil
Sophie, from In Treatment
Sophie, a minor character from the Doctor Who episode "The Lodger"
Sophie, from Mamma Mia!
Sophie Twilight, from Ms. Vampire Who Lives in My Neighborhood
Sophie Kachinsky, in the TV series 2 Broke Girls
Sophie Elizabeth Foster, from Keeper of the Lost Cities by Shannon Messenger
Sophie the Sapphire Fairy, from the Rainbow Magic book franchise
Sophie Dumond, in Joker (2019 film)
Hylarana malayana is a frog from Myanmar and India.
Opekta was a European pectin that was ran between 1928 and 1995.
It became popular and renamed to Anne Frank House as the Legacy of Anne Frank grows, and her book The Diary of a Young Girl.
Hurricane Ethel was one of two major hurricanes in the 1960 Atlantic hurricane season.
The sixth known tropical cyclone, fifth named storm, and fourth hurricane of the season, Ethel was created from a disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico on September 14.
The history of Modern Kangleipak or Modern Manipur covers the history of Manipur from the Seven Years Devastation from the Burmese Empire to the present day.
Seven Years Devastation
The Burmese invaded Manipur several times but the most notable one was in 1819, during the reign of King Marjit.
The Burmese occupied Manipur from 1819 to 1826.
During this time, Manipur was devastated and there was chaos and anarchy everywhere.
This dark period is called Chahi Taret Khuntakpa (Seven Years Devastation).
Manipuri Levy
In the year 1891, the historic Anglo-Manipuri war (Manipur's National Liberation Struggle) took place.
The Manipuri soldiers showed their might in the losing battle, sacrificing their lives for the motherland.
The combat ended with British victory.
Japanese bombing
Japanese bombing in Imphal took place several times in the history of Manipur, thereby creating high casualties to the people of Manipur.
The first bombing was in the year 1942, heralding the beginning of the Second World War in Manipur.
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Debevoise & Plimpton LLP (often shortened to Debevoise) is a global law firm based in New York City.
Founded in 1931 by Harvard Law School alumnus Eli Whitney Debevoise and Oxford-trained William Stevenson, Debevoise specializes in strategic and private equity, M&A, insurance and financial services transactions, private funds, complex litigation, investigations, and international arbitration.
As of 2021, the law firm is assisting the Democratic Party in the Second impeachment trial of Donald Trump.
Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP (known as Cravath) is an American law firm with its headquarters in New York City, and an additional office in London.
The firm, one of the most prestigious law firms in the United States, is known for its complex and high profile litigation and mergers & acquisitions work.
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP (known as Paul, Weiss) is an international law firm headquartered on Sixth Avenue in New York City.
Illinois 7th congressional district is a congressional district in the state of Illinois.
The district covers the towns and cities of Bellwood, Chicago, Forest Park, Oak Park, Maywood, and Westchester.
The district elects a representative to represent the district is the United States House of Representatives.
The district is currently represented by Democrat Danny K. Davis who has represented the district since January 1997.
The 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln used to represent this district from 1847 to 1849.
Musa (genus), one of three genera in the family Musaceae that includes bananas and plantains
Musa, in the story "The City of Brass" in The Book of One Thousand and One Nights
Musa, one of the main characters in Winx Club
"Chahi Taret Khuntakpa" () (literally, "Seven Years Devastation") was a dark period in the history of modern Manipur, during which Manipur was occupied by the Burmese empire, imposing chaos and anarchism to the kingdom, from 1819 AD to 1826 AD (3212 MF-3218 MF).
When Marjit ascended the throne of Manipur, the Burmese empire attacked the kingdom in 1819 AD.
At that time, due to lack of unity among the royal family members of Manipur, the situation was overcome by the enemy.
Thus, the kingdom was annexed by the Burmese forces.
http://anoubameerol.com/review-of-n-birachandras-seven-years-devastation/
https://www.worldcat.org/title/seven-years-devastation-1819-1826/oclc/755080714
http://www.e-pao.net/epSubPageExtractor.asp?src=reviews.books.Seven_Years_Devastation_1819_1826_Book_Review_By_James_Oinam
Dear Evan Hansen is a musical.
The music and lyrics were written by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul
(Steven Levenson wrote a book based on the musical).
The first performance was in July 2015.
It was at the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C.. It opened on Broadway in December 2016 at the Music Box Theatre.
It won six awards at the 71st Tony Awards.
Two of them were the Best Musical and Best Score awards.
The main character is Evan Hansen.
He is a senior in high school with social anxiety.
He also has a broken arm.
He writes a letter to himself, which is what his therapist told him to do.
It's the first day of school.
His mom, Heidi, says that he should ask people at school to sign his cast.
There is another family on the stage: the Murphys.
Cynthia and Larry and their kids, Connor and Zoe are eating breakfast.
Cynthia thinks her family is falling apart.
Heidi wants to know how to connect with her son ("Anybody Have A Map?").
At school, Evan meets with Alana and Jared.
They don't sign his cast.
Evan then sees Connor.
Connor pushes Evan to the ground.
He thinks Evan is making fun of him.
Connor's sister, Zoe, comes to Evan.
She is sorry for her brother's actions.
Evan has a crush on Zoe.
He does not say what he wants to say to Zoe.
He is too awkward.
He feels like he is alone. ("
Waving Through a Window")
Evan writes another letter to himself.
He talks about Zoe.
He says that she makes him happy.
He says that his hope is in her. ("
Waving Through a Window (Reprise #1)").
He runs into Connor again.
Connor signs Evan's cast.
Connor sees Evan's letter.
He sees Zoe's name.
He thinks that Evan is making fun of him again.
Connor angrily leaves with the letter.
Evan tells Jared what happened. ("
Waving Through a Window (Reprise #2)").
A few days pass.
Evan is called into the principal's office.
He sees Cynthia and Larry Murphy.
They tell him that Connor has killed himself.
They found Evan's letter in Connor's pocket.
They think that it is Connor's suicide letter to Evan.
They see his name on Evan's cast.
They think Connor and Evan were friends.
Evan is nervous and uncomfortable.
He doesn't tell the Murphys that they are wrong.
Evan goes to the Murphy's house for dinner.
He is doesn't know what to say.
He lies to make the Murphys happy.
He tells them that he and Connor were best friends.
He says they used to email each other.
He makes up a story about how he broke his arm.
He says that Connor was with him at an abandoned apple orchard (the Murphys used to go to this orchard).
He says he broke his arm by falling from a tree ("For Forever").
Jared helps Evan make fake email conversations.
Evan uses them show his and Connor's friendship ("Sincerely, Me").
Evan shows the emails to the Murphys.
Cynthia is happy that her son had a close friend.
Larry is hurt that Connor didn't appreciate his family.
Zoe doesn't want to cry for her brother ("Requiem").
She asks Evan why she was mentioned in Evan's letter (she thinks Connor wrote it).
Evan tells Zoe his own reason why he loves her.
He makes her think that they were Connor's reasons ("If I Could Tell Her").
Evan, Alana, and Jared found "The Connor Project".
Its purpose is to remember Connor.
The Murphys support the idea ("Disappear").
Evan gives an inspirational speech during the start of The Connor Project.
It goes viral.
Zoe thanks Evan for what he did ("You Will Be Found").
Alana and Evan want to raise $50,000 to reopen the apple orchard.
Evan is spending more time with Zoe and her family.
He neglects his own family, Jared, and The Connor Project ("Sincerely, Me (Reprise)").
Larry tells Evan about his relationship with Connor.
He gives Evan a new baseball glove ("To Break In A Glove").
Zoe tells Evan that she wants their relationship to be only about them.
She doesn't want it to be about Connor ("Only Us").
Heidi finds out about the lies Evan made.
Evan fights with her.
He tells her that he likes being with the Murphy family.
He says that Heidi is never there for him, but the Murphys are.
Alana finds that some things in the fake emails (which she thinks are real) don't match up.
Jared threatens to tell people about Evan's lies ("Good For You").
Evan decides that he needs to tell the Murphys the truth.
He thinks about all that he will lose ("For Forever (Reprise)").
Evan shows Alana his letter.
She thinks that it is Connor's suicide note.
Alan posts it online.
People start blaming the Murphys for Connor's suicide ("You Will Be Found (Reprise)").
Evan tells the Murphys the truth about the lies he made.
He deals with the consequences ("Words Fail").
His mother sees the letter.
She knows that it was Evan's letter.
Evan admits that his fall from the tree was a suicide attempt.
Heidi is sorry for not seeing that Evan was hurting.
She promises that she will always be there when he needs her ("So Big, So Small").
Evan meets with Zoe in the reopened apple orchard.
He says he is sorry for everything.
Evan writes one last letter to himself.
He thinks about all that happened.
He finally accepts himself ("Finale").
Roles and original casts
Notable Broadway cast replacements
Evan Hansen: Noah Galvin, Taylor Trensch, Andrew Barth Feldman, Jordan Fisher
Zoe Murphy: Mallory Bechtel
Heidi Hansen: Lisa Brescia, Jessica Phillips
Connor Murphy: Alex Boniello
Evan Hansen – A high school senior with social anxiety.
Heidi Hansen – Evan's mother, a nurse's aide who attends night school.
Zoe Murphy – Connor's younger sister and Evan's crush.
Cynthia Murphy – Connor and Zoe's stay-at-home mother.
Larry Murphy – Connor and Zoe's father.
Connor Murphy – A high school senior who is a social outcast and a frequent drug user.
Alana Beck – Evan's self-centered classmate.
Jared Kleinman – Evan's sarcastic friend.
"Anybody Have a Map?" –
Heidi, Cynthia
Not included on the Original Broadway Cast Recording
A philosophical zombie is a hypothetical person without qualia.
Qualia is the experiences and sensations that someone feels inside.
For example, if a philosophical zombie was poked by a sharp object, they would not feel pain but react as if they did.
They would not have any thoughts or emotions but they act as if they do.
Philosophical zombies are used as thought experiments in philosophy of mind and philosophy of perception.
Online papers on philosophical zombies, by various authors, compiled by David Chalmers.
Field Guide to the Philosophy of Mind
Zalta, Edward N. (ed.). "
The 2020–21 United States election protests are protests across the United States of America after the 2020 United States presidential election between  then-President Donald Trump and Democrat former Vice President Joe Biden.
The election was held on November 3, 2020.
Biden won the election with 306 votes in the Electoral College to Donald Trump's 232.
Before the election Donald Trump claimed without any evidence that there was election fraud.
He refused to give up and him and his allies attempted to overturn the results of the election.
Trump filed dozens of legal challenges to the results, which were rejected by at least 86 judges, some that Trump even hired.
The courts found that his claims had no evidence to prove that there was fraud.
Pro-Trump protesters, including groups such as the Proud Boys, took part in many protests in Washington, D.C., state capitals, and other locations across the nation to show that they did not agree with the election results and shout Trump's claims of election fraud.
On January 6—the day when the U.S. Congress counts the electoral votes—Trump supporters got together for the "Save America" rally where people heard speeches from Trump and Rudy Giuliani.
Before the speeches were over, a large mob of protesters marched on to Congress and stormed the building.
Congress was in session at the time, certifying the Electoral College vote count.
Several buildings in the U.S. Capitol complex were evacuated, and protesters broke past security to enter the U.S. Capitol building, including National Statuary Hall.
Armed supporters of Trump have continued protesting after of the storming of the US Capitol.
As of January 10, armed protests were being planned at the state capitals of most states.
Thousands of soldiers were sent to protect the capital, and by the inauguration ceremony for Biden, up to 25,000 soldiers were sent to guard against anymore threats to security.
Protests have continued in some U.S. cities after Biden became president.
In Phoenix, Arizona, pro-Trump protesters joined together and demanded that the city's remaining votes be counted.
In Atlanta, while poll workers inside State Farm Arena counted ballots, pro-Trump protesters gathered outside chanting "Stop the cheat!"
In Lansing, more than 500 Trump supporters protested at the state Capitol over what they thought was a cheated presidential race that led to Biden's election as the president.
In Washington, D.C., thousands of protesters went to support President Trump's election claims.
In Sacramento, police made several arrests near the California State Capitol as pro-Trump and anti-Trump protesters fought over the results of the presidential election.
Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio was arrested and charged with destroying a Black Lives Matter sign at a historic black church in Washington, D.C. during the pro-Trump rally on December 12.
On January 5, 2021, Washington D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser sent 340 of the District of Columbia National Guard due to an protest of pro-Trump supporters who planned to rally that evening.
On January 6, the protesters planned to march to the United States Capitol.
A crowd of thousands of Trump supporters first listened to a speech by Trump.
He told them again the election had been stolen and said, "We will never give up.
We will never concede. ...
Our country has had enough.
We're not going to take it anymore."
He urged them to march on the Capitol and "show strength".
Many people then marched on the Capitol, where they got past the police, broke windows, and stormed inside the Capitol building.
They marched through Statuary Hall.
Rioters took over the Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's office, flipping tables and ripping photos from walls; there was looting in the Capitol.
Many police officers were injured in the violence at the Capitol.
One died of his injuries, and another committed suicide over the following weekend.
A woman was shot inside the Capitol and later died; no information has been told about the shooter.
At least one improvised explosive device was found on Capitol, and another was close by at the headquarters of the Republican Party.
In Frankfort, around 100 protesters with weapons joined together for a "patriot rally" outside the Kentucky State Capitol while both chambers of the General Assembly were in session.
In Lansing, protests at the Michigan Capitol had about 150 people and many Michigan National Guard people were their to keep peace.
Some protesters with AR-15 rifles joined other pro-Trump supporters at the Capitol.
In Austin, a crowd of about 100 protesters, many armed and supported gun rights, gathered outside the Texas Capitol.
People thought it would be violent but it was not.
There were no reports of any fights.
Election protests
"Khamba Thoibi Jagoi" () (Khamba Thoibi Dance) is a folk dance form, originated from the Ancient Moirang kingdom of Manipur.
It is a duet of male and female partners, dedicated to Lord Thangjing, the presiding deity of Ancient Moirang.
http://www.e-pao.net/epGallery.asp?id=5&src=Arts_Dances/Manipuri_Dance_Gallery/KhambaThoibi201112
https://steemit.com/photography/@kissormeetei/khamba-thoibi-dance-india-original-photos
http://www.manipurtourism.gov.in/art-culture/
Viola Amherd (born 7 June 1962) is a Swiss politician.
She is a Member of the Swiss Federal Council since 2019.
She is also a member of the Christian Democratic People's Party.
The Rochechouart crater is a place in France where a meteorite, a rock from outer space, hit the surface of the Earth, leaving a crater.
The meteorite hit came during the Jurassic or Triassic period.
Rochechouart is between the Haute-Vienne and the Charente.
Some scientists think that the Rochechouart crater is part of a group of five craters that happened at about the same time.
They think a large meteor or comet broke into pieces and many of the pieces hit the Earth.
Tobacco smoking or cigarette smoking is when a person breathes in and breathes out smoke from a cigarette using a lighter.
Smoking is harmful to the lungs, and can cause many diseases such as cancer, pneumonia, and many others.
When a user smokes, the chemicals from inside the cigarette damage the body, including the smoke, making the person more likely to get certain diseases.
In public areas such as arenas or police stations, smoking is usually not allowed.
This is because the smoke from the cigarette goes into the air, and can be breathed in by other people.
Signs have to be placed in public areas to stop people from smoking while there.
If a man was smoking while walking near a police station and he didn’t listen to the sign, he would have questions asked to him or be arrested by police.
Smoking can cause heart attacks, if continued for years of using tobacco or any other powders used for smoking, including marijuana.
Smoking can cause mental, as well as physical health problems, such as schizophrenia, depression, mood swings and many others.
If a smoker continues smoking for years, or even decades, their health will worsen.
Smoking can cause coughing, or inflammation (swelling) of the throat or lungs.
The alveoli are air sacs via which breathing happens, but they will become badly damaged.
Once breathed in, the tobacco smoke travels down the trachea and enters the lungs.
When entering the body, the smoke would damage the cilia, which are millions of small hairs that push away mucus when it enters the body.
If the lungs become even more damaged, smokers may not be able to breathe on their own, and they will be put on a device to help them breathe such as a ventilator.
In some cases, smoking causes the lining of the lungs to become inflamed, making the smoker unable to breathe, which leads to death.
Valdoule is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
The municipality was created on 1 July 2017 and consists of the former communes of Bruis (the seat), Montmorin and Sainte-Marie.
Sainte-Marie is a former commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
On 1 July 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Valdoule.
Sevenum is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Limburg.
Since 2010, it is part of the municipality of Horst aan de Maas.
Meerlo-Wanssum is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Limburg.
Since 2010, it is made up of the municipalities of Horst aan de Maas and Venray.
All the Prime Minister's Men is a 2021  English language investigative documentary on Bangladesh published by the Qatar-based international media Al Jazeera, alleging corruption against powerful people of the authority of Bangladesh.
The documentary focuses on the past and present activities of the  Bangladesh Army Chief  Aziz Ahmed's family members and alleges various forms of corruption.
The name of the documentary has been taken from the name of the 1974's All the President's Men, a book based on investigative journalism that revealed the Watergate scandal of America's President Richard Nixon in 1972.
Tasneem Khalil is an exiled Bangladeshi journalist.
He is Editor in chief of Netra News.
He previously worked for The Daily Star and was a stringer for CNN and a consultant for Human Rights Watch.
During the 2006–2008 Bangladesh emergency, he was detained on 11 May 2007 and tortured while in the custody of Bangladesh's intelligence service.
Khalil currently lives in Örebro, Sweden, where he is publisher and editor of Independent World Report, a world news magazine focused on human rights issues.
About Independent World Report
Bangladesh interrogation centre where Britons were taken to be tortured The Guardian (17 January 2011)
Dendropsophus is a genus of frogs in the family Hylidae.
They live in Central and South America, from southern Mexico to northern Argentina and Uruguay.
They are sometimes called Fitzinger neotropical treefrogs or yellow treefrogs
For a while, scientists decided not to use this genus.
In 2005, they started using it again after a large revision of the family Hylidae.
Some of the frogs that had been in Hyla were moved to Dendropsophus if they had 30 chromosomes.
Dendropsophus has these species in it:
Berkeley, California: Dendropsophus.
AmphibiaWeb, available at http://amphibiaweb.org/. (Accessed: Apr 28, 2008).
Abominable is a computer animated movie made by DreamWorks Amimation, Pearl Studio.
It stars the voices of Chloe Bennet, Albert Tsai, Tenzing Norgay Trainor, Eddie Izzard, Sarah Paulson, Tsai Chin, and Michelle Wong.
Samaton (/saa-ma-ton/) or Samadon (/saa-ma-don/) is a mythical winged divine horse in Meitei mythology.
He is one of the most recognised creatures in Meitei folklore.