the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
In the late 1990s, Mustafa Adrisi was living quietly in Arua, West Nile, in a house provided by the Ugandan government, and had recently gone back to complete his primary school certificate.
Ambert is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in central-southern France.
It is a subprefecture of the department and the capital of the arrondissement of Ambert.
Ambert is in the southeast of the Puy-de-Dôme department, at  to the south of Thiers,  to the east of Issoire and  to the southeast of Clermont-Ferrand.
The commune is in the plain of Ambert, surrounded by mountains: the Monts du Forez to the east and the Monts du Livradois to the west.
The town is along the Dore, a tributary of the Allier river.
Ambert is surrounded by the communes:
The inhabitants of Ambert are known, in French, as Ambertois (women: Ambertoises).
With a population of 6,794, Ambert has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Ambert is a subprefecture of the Puy-de-Dôme department.
It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Ambert and the administrative centre () of the canton of Ambert, formed 30 communes, including Ambert, with 18,178 inhabitants (2014).
It is part of the intercommunality Ambert Livradois Forez.
Annweiler, Germany, since 1988
Saitama, Japan, since 1989
Gorgonzola, Italy, since 2002.
Office of tourism website
Qingqing District, Hefei (青春社区)
Zhennan, Hefei (镇南社区)
Zhenxi, Hefei (镇西社区)
Zhenbei, Hefei(镇北社区社区)
Huayuan, Hefei (花园社区)
Duihe, Hefei(对河社区)
Paitou, Hefei(排头社区)
Dingguang, Hefei (定光社区)
Tangyang, Hefei (唐杨社区)
Guangtai, Hefei (光大社区)
Xishanyi, Hefei (西山驿社区)
Beitang, Hefei (陂塘社区)
Shuangqiao, Hefei (双桥社区)
Zhongxin, Hefei (中心社区)
Anhe, Hefei (安乐村)
Tanglinhuizumanzu Village (塘林回族满族村)
Huatanming, Hefei (花滩民族村)
Mahan, Hefei(马厂村)
Longxi, Hefei(龙西村)
Anji, Hefei(昂集村)
Jianshe, Hefei(建设村)
Yangwang, Hefei (杨王村)
Hepu, Hefei(合浦村)
Pangdian, Hefei (半店村)
Qunli, Hefei (群力村)
Da'an, Hefei (大安村)
Zhaogang, Hefei (赵岗村)
Yangba, Hefei (杨坝村)
Sangyuanheyixin, Hefei (桑园村和一心村
Topaz Solar Farm is located near San Luis Obispo, California.
It is one of the biggest solar farms in the world.
Irruppam Veedu Sasidaran (28 March 1948 – 24 October 2017), better known as I. V. Sasi, (മലയാളം: ഐ.വി. ശശി) was an Indian movie director.
He made over 150 movies in various Indian languages and genres.
He was known for his Malayalam movies of the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, although he directed a few Tamil and Hindi movies as well.
Girija Devi (8 May 1929 – 24 October 2017) was an Indian classical singer of the Seniya and Banaras gharanas.
She performed classical and light classical music and helped elevate the profile of thumri.
Devi agreed to not perform privately for others, but gave her first public concert in Bihar in 1951.
She worked as a faculty member of the ITC Sangeet Research Academy in Kolkata in the 1980s and of the Banaras Hindu University during the early 1990s, and taught several students to preserve her musical heritage.
Devi often toured and continued to perform in 2009.
Devi sang in the Banaras gharana and performed the purabi ang thumri style typical of the tradition, whose status she helped elevate.
Padma Shri (1972)
Padma Bhushan (1989)
Padma Vibhushan (2016)
Sangeet Natak Akademi Award (1977)
Albert Glenn Barr OBE (19 March 1942 – 24 October 2017) was a Northern Irish politician.
Barr was an activist of Ulster nationalism.
For a time during the 1970s he straddled both Unionism and Loyalism due to simultaneously holding important positions in the Vanguard Progressive Unionist Party and the Ulster Defence Association.
Ebrahim Ashtiani (Persian: ابراهیم اشتیانی; January 4, 1942 – October 24, 2017) was an Iranian football player.
He played for the Iran national football team and spent most of his career at Persepolis.
After the retirement of Persepolis captains Jafar Kashani and Homayoun Behzadi, Ashtiani became captain of the club when he was only 28 making him the youngest captain of Persepolis, a record that was broken by Alireza Haghighi in 2010.
He retired in the summer of 1976 at the age of 30.
Ashtiani won the Asian Cup in Thailand in 1972 as well as the football tournament of the 1974 Asian Games in Tehran.
He made 35 appearances for the Iran national football team from 1969 to 1974.
The desert agave (Agave deserti) is an agave, which is a type of plant.
It is found in deserts in southern California, Arizona, and Baja California.
Robert Campin (c. 1375 – 26 April 1444) was a famous Flemish painter.
He is also known as The Master of Flémalle.
Campin was a very successful painter.
He made a lot of money and owned several houses in Tournai.
For thirty years he was the most famous painter in Tournai.
He had a large workshop where many painters worked for him.
Campin's best known work is the Mérode Altarpiece.
He painted it between 1425 and 1428.
No one knows where Campin was born.
By 1406 he was a master painter in Tournai.
By 1419 he had a large workshop there.
Many cities and churches in Flanders bought his paintings.
He was married to Ysabel de Stocquain.
In 1432 he had an affair with Laurence Polette.
He was taken to court for this and banished (sent away) from Tournai for one year.
Margaret of Burgundy admired his work.
She convinced the court to let him pay a fine instead of banishment.
Campin died in Tournai in 1444.
1370s births
1444 deaths
The iPhone SE is a smartphone made by Apple Inc. It was released on March 31, 2016.
It has almost everything the iPhone 6S has but in the body of an iPhone 5S. It does not have 3D Touch or a barometer.
However, just like the iPhone 6S, it has an improved Apple A9 system-on-a-chip, an improved battery, and an improved camera that can record 4K video.
The iPhone SE currently does not have an upcoming model based on the original iPhone SE.
Business Insider wrote that "Apple made a big mistake by removing its smallest and most affordable iPhone from its lineup", suggesting that the company was ignoring customers who are worried about the loss of a smartphone type that is both affordable and small enough to be comfortable to use.
Quartz reported that women and other smartphone users with small hands get sore hands from holding large smartphones.
The technology website Gizmodo was also concerned that Apple discontinued the iPhone SE, hoping that "there will be a return to smaller phones", as well as hoping that people will be able to hold a phone "in a single hand, and be able to use it fully."
Earlier iPhones, the 4.7-inch iPhone 6 and the 5.5-inch iPhone 6 Plus, had much larger screens.
However, there are a significant number of customers who would prefer to use a smaller 4-inch screen size of the iPhone 5 and the iPhone 5S.
Apple stated in the "Let us loop you in" event on March 21, 2016 that they sold over 30 million 4-inch iPhones in 2015.
In this event, they proved that many customers wanted smaller phones.
Later in the event they presented the iPhone SE, describing it as "the most powerful 4-inch phone ever."
The iPhone SE looks almost identical to the iPhone 5 and 5S, except the iPhone SE has got rounded edges and a stainless steel Apple logo on the back.
Cases designed to fit the 5 and the 5S will also fit an .
The iPhone SE is available in the colors Space Gray, Silver, Gold, and Rose Gold.
CNET was positive about the iPhone SE, considering the iPhone SE to be a "great choice at the small end, with no compromises".
CNET also praised Apple for adapting the iPhone 6S generation phones into different sizes to increase variety of phone types; the smaller 4.0-inch SE, 4.7-inch 6S, and 5.5-inch 6S Plus.
In a later article, CNET summarized the iPhone SE to be “the smaller, more pocketable member of the iPhone family.
It was Apple's compact, budget option, and its 4-inch screen and tinier overall size were total throwback stuff.
Consumers loved the battery life and that it still had a headphone jack.”
The Verge considered the iPhone SE to be "a much-improved, well-designed, small phone with great battery life" and a "great upgrade" for customers who currently own 4S or 5S models, noting the device's familiar appearance, high performance (even noting that the small screen is the only problem for multitasking and certain apps), and improved battery life.
Giving the iPhone SE an 8.7 out of 10, Goode praised many features of the iPhone SE: "the iPhone SE is not a tiny little engine of innovation.
It's today's tech in yesterday's phone body.
As with anything, we should be wary of giving too much praise to something that's just doing its job."
TechCrunch praised the iPhone SE's design.
They mentioned that the phone appealed "not just to the nostalgic and neophobic (fear of new things), but simply people who prefer a smaller phone."
The employees who work at TechCrunch do not have "particularly large or small hands, but [they] preferred this highly pocketable, proven design to the new one for a number of reasons", further praising the iPhone SE as the best iPhone that Apple has ever made.
Apple products released in 2016
Leviathan  is a famous book by Thomas Hobbes.
Its full name is Leviathan or The Matter, Forme and Power of a Common-Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil.
Hobbes wrote the book in 1651.
The name of the book comes from a sea monster called "Leviathan" in the Book of Job (one of the books in the Old Testament of the Bible).
In Leviathan, Hobbes writes about the structure of society and what makes a good government.
It was a very early book on social contract theory.
It influenced many other writers.
He also wrote a version of the book in Latin in 1668.
A copy of the complete book published in 1651
Queue area, where people wait in a queue, or line
Queue (hairstyle), a Manchurian pigtail
Queue (abstract data type), a data structure used in computer science, modeled on the real-world queue
Queue (unit), a French liquid measure, used for wine and spirits.
La Noche Triste (Spanish for "The Sad Night") was a famous battle between the Spanish conquistadors and the Aztecs, a native people of Mexico.
The battle took place on the shores of Lake Texcoco near the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan in the night between June 30 and July 1, 1520.
The Spanish side, led by Hernán Cortés, had 600 to 1000 Spanish soldiers and 20,000 native Mexican allies.
The Aztecs, led by Cuitláhuac (the son of Moctezuma II), had 50,000 soldiers.
The Aztec soldiers won the battle.
They made the Spanish army leave their city.
The Spanish army lost almost all their equipment and the gold they took from Tenochtitlan.
Between 400 and 800 Spanish soldiers were killed or captured.
Between 2,000 and 4,000 native Mexican allies of the Spanish were killed or captured.
The Aztecs lost about 1,000 soldiers.
Shedinja is one of the fictional species of Pokémon from the Pokémon media franchise owned by Nintendo and Game Freak.
It is a Bug/Ghost type Pokemon from the third generation of games, Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald.
It is evolved from a Nincada when there's a free space in the player's party.
Shedinja is notable because it only takes damage from super effective attacks and has one HP.
The Additional Member System is an electoral system used to produce a more proportional result than Plurality voting, also known as First Past The Post.
It is sometimes referred to as Mixed Member Proportional but these two electoral systems have different ways of allocating list seats.
The term additional member system is almost only used in the United Kingdom but has been used to describe Italy's Electoral system from 1993 to 2005.
Method of voting & calculation
Method of voting
In the Additional Member System the voter has two votes ; one vote goes to an local representative or multiple representatives from a geographical electoral district.
This is commonly referred as a constituency vote.
The other vote goes to a political party.
This is commonly referred as a list vote and is to represent the voter in a wider region.
V = Party List Vote
S = Seat already won
List seats calculation
The London Assembly
The Scottish Parliament
The Welsh Assembly
The Italian Parliament
Italian electoral system
Mattarellum
Italy's Parliament used from 1993 to 2005 used a system which was sometimes called the additional member system but was known as Mattarellum, it had 75% of seats allocated using Plurality voting and 25% of seats used to create a proportional legislature.
It had a complex system to allocate proportional seats which was called Scorporo.
Rosatellum
Rosatellum, officially known as the Italian Electoral Law of 2017, Is an additional member system  with 36% of seats allocated using Plurality Voting and 64% of seats used to create a proportional legislature.
The new electoral law was supported by the current  government's Democratic Party and the coalition partner Popular Alternative, but also by the opposition parties Forza Italia, Lega Nord and Liberal Popular Alliance.
However, two parties (the Five Star Movement and the Democratic and Progressive Movement) did not support the new electoral system.
The electoral law was approved on the 12th October by the Chamber of Deputies with 375 votes in favor and 215 against and on 26 October by the Senate with 214 votes against 61.
Port Blair () is the capital of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, a union territory of India in the Bay of Bengal.
It is also the local administrative sub-division (tehsil) of the islands, the headquarters for the district of South Andaman, and is the territory's only notified town.
It houses the headquarters of the Andaman and Nicobar Police and the Andaman and Nicobar Command, the first integrated tri-command of the armed forces of India.
Port Blair also serves as the entry point for visiting the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
Port Blair is connected with mainland India by both air and sea.
It is a 2-hour flight from mainland India to Port Blair, but it takes 3–4 days by sea to reach Chennai, Kolkata or Vishakhapatnam.
Air connectivity to Port Blair is available from Chennai, Kolkata, New Delhi, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Bhubaneshwar and Vishakhapatnam.
All flights bound to Andaman and Nicobar Islands land at the Veer Savarkar International Airport.
Sea connectivity is available from Chennai, Kolkata and Vishakhapatnam are embarked in Haddo Wharf Port.
It is home to several museums and a major naval base INS Jarawa of the Indian Navy, along with sea and air bases of the Indian Coast Guard and the Indian Air Force.
Port Blair is also famous for the historic Cellular Jail and other small islands like Carbyns Cove, Wandoor, Ross, Viper etc.
which were once home to British colonists.
India census, Port Blair had a population of 100,608.
Males constitute 52.92% (53,247) of the population and females 47.07% (47,361).
Port Blair has an average literacy rate of 89.76%, higher than the national average that is 74.04%.
In Port Blair, male literacy is 92.79%, and female literacy is 86.34%.
9.3% of the population is under the age of 6 years.
Bengali is the most spoken language of the city, followed by Hindi and Tamil.
The Cellular Jail, also known as Kālā Pānī (Hindi for black waters), was a colonial prison in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India.
The prison was used by the British especially to exile political prisoners to the remote archipelago.
Many notable dissidents such as Batukeshwar Dutt, Yogendra Shukla and Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, among others, were imprisoned here during the struggle for India's independence.
Today, the complex serves as a national memorial monument.
The construction of the prison started in 1896 and was completed in 1906.
The original building was a puce-colored brick building.
The bricks used to build the building were brought from Burma.
Each of the seven wings had three stories upon completion.
There were no dormitories and a total of 696 cells.
Each cell was  in size with a ventilator located at a height of .
The name, "cellular jail", derived from the solitary cells which prevented any prisoner from communicating with any other.
Also, the spokes were so designed such that the face of a cell in a spoke saw the back of cells in another spoke.
This way, communication between prisoners was impossible.
The Empire of Japan invaded the Andaman islands in 1942 and drove out the British.
The Cellular Jail then became home to British prisoners.
During this period, Subhas Chandra Bose also visited the island.
In 1945, the British resumed control with the end of World War II.
Post Independence
Another two wings of the jail were demolished after India achieved independence.
However, this led to protests from several former prisoners and political leaders who saw it as a way of erasing the evidence of their persecution.
The remaining three wings and the central tower were therefore converted into a National Memorial on 11th February 1979 by then Prime Minister of India Shri.
Morarji Desai.
The Govind Ballabh Pant Hospital was set up in the premises of the Cellular Jail in 1963.
It is now a 500-bed hospital with about 40 doctors serving the local population.
The centenary of the jail's completion was marked on 10 March 2006.
Ross Island is an island of the Andaman Islands.
It belongs to the South Andaman administrative district, Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
The island is situated  east from downtown Port Blair.
1941 earthquake
Except for a brief time when the Japanese occupied, the abandonment of Ross Island as a result of the quake continued.
The headquarters were then shifted to Port Blair.
Japanese period
From 1942 to 1945, the island was occupied by the Japanese.
The Government House became the residence of the Japanese admiral also for three years (from March 1942 to October 1945).
It was during this period that Subhash Chandra Bose, who took the help of Japanese in his fight against the British, stayed at the Island for a day in December 1943.
Netaji also hoisted the national tricolor at the top of the Government House.
The Japanese too left their imprint on the island which stand in the form of bunkers used as watch points to safeguard the Island from any foreign invasion.
Indian naval post
Naya Raipur is between National Highways NH-6 and NH-43, about 17 km  southeast of the current capital Raipur; Swami Vivekananda Airport separates the old and new cities.
Naya Raipur is the administrative capital of the State and also caters to the infrastructural needs of industry and trade in the region.
Naya Raipur is surrounded by the cities of Raipur, Arang, Mahasamund, Rajim and Abhanpur.
Naya Raipur covers an area of about 8000 hectares.
It includes 41 villages out of which 27 villages form the core of Naya Raipur.
During the renovation of villages for the construction of Naya Raipur, it displaced the population of one village.
About half of the total acquired land is being used for afforestation, roads, parks, public conveniences, water facilities-canals, green belts etc.;
23%  of the land would be reserved for educational institutions, government offices and public auditoriums etc.;
and 30% of the land will be used for residential and economical purposes.
Naya Raipur is India's sixth planned city after Jamshedpur (Jharkhand), Bhubaneshwar (Odisha), Gandhinagar (Gujarat), Chandigarh (Punjab & Haryana),  and Navi Mumbai (Maharashtra), and fourth among the capital cities.
The city is expected to house about 4.5 lakh (450,000) people within a decade.
There are plans to make it larger and to improve infrastructure in the future.
Vision for development
Naya Raipur would be a ‘green city’ in every sense of the term.
Large areas would be brought under tree plantation, arrangements would be made for water conservation and waste water recycling, and non-conventional energy resources would be used to the maximum.
Naya Raipur would reflect the rich heritage and culture of Chhattisgarh and India in its urban design and architecture.
Special efforts would be taken to make it a people friendly and visitor friendly city.
The city's design would a promote sense of security and comfort among its citizens, especially women, children and the physically challenged.
Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh International Cricket Stadium is a new cricket field in the city.
It seats 65,000 spectators and was opened in 2008.
It is the second largest cricket stadium in India and the fourth largest cricket stadium in the world by seating capacity.
Naya Raipur city portal website
Naya Raipur Development Authority
It is the second largest cricket stadium after Eden Garden cricket stadium (Kolkata) and fourth-largest cricket stadium in the world.
The stadium has a seating capacity of 65,000.
Inaugurated in 2008, this ground hosted its first ever match in 2010, when the Canada national cricket team arrived in India and played a practice match against the Chhattisgarh state team.
In 2013, the stadium was declared as a second host venue for Delhi Daredevils in the Indian Premier League (IPL) and hosted two of its matches.
Picture of stadium
Cricinfo Website - Ground Page
cricketarchive Website - Ground Page
[More About Chhattisgarh progress
Oriental Pearl Tower
The Oriental Pearl Tower is located in the Lujiazui neighborhood of Pudong New Area.
It is 468 meters tall.
It was the tallest building in China from 1994 to 2007.
The whole design of the tower aims for an effect of splendor, giving the viewer the impression that pearls of various sizes are dropping onto an emerald plate.
It has thousands of visitors a day.
Shanghai Museum
The Shanghai Museum in People's Square in Huangpu District is a place for people to learn more about Chinese culture.
It has many different exhibits.
Some are about Chinese money, some are about Chinese painting, and some are about Chinese calligraphy (beautiful writing in the Chinese language).
The most famous exhibit is its Bronze Exhibition Hall and the most famous in its collection is the Dake Ding, a big bronze cooking pot with very old and very important Chinese writing inside.
The Shanghai Science and Technology Museum at 2000 Century Ave.
in Pudong is a place for local people in Shanghai to enjoy and learn about science.
It is also an attraction for tourists.
The museum has Asia's largest group of cinemas featuring films about science: two IMAX cinemas, a 4D IWERKS cinema, and the Space Digital Cinema.
Shanghai Wildlife Park
The Shanghai Wildlife Park at 178 S. Sixth Rd.
in Pudong is the largest wild animal park in China, with many different kinds of animals like pandas, snub-nosed monkeys, and crested ibises.
Shanghai Ocean Aquarium
The Shanghai Ocean Aquarium at 1388 Lujiazui Ring Rd.
in Pudong is one of the largest aquariums in Asia.
It has nine areas of different kinds of sea animals, including Chinese, African, and polar areas.
There is a park next to it.
Kids would love it.
Yu Garden
Yu Garden (also: Yu Yuan), located at 218 Anyan St. in the Huangpu District, is a classical Chinese garden.
It was built by a government official during the Ming period of Chinese history.
He started it in 1559 and finished it 20 years later.
There is a large shopping area full of traditional Chinese foods and goods between it and the nearby City God Temple.
Guyi Garden
The Guyi Garden (also: Guyi Yuan) is at No.
218, Huyi Road, Nanxiang Town, Jiading District.
Many tourists visit there for the lotus.
This is also a place famous for Xiaolongbao a popular Shanghai-style dumpling filled with meat and vegetables.
Both tourists and locals go day and night to the Guyi Garden Restaurant; it sells an average of over 20,000 xiaolongbaos each day.
China Art Museum
The China Art Museum is located at No.
205 South Road, Pudong New Area.
It is very large.
It looks like the alphabet character called hua (華).
There are many exhibitions of artworks from all over the world.
Museum entrance is free of charge.
The paintings in the museum are all valuable and famous.
It is in Chuansha new town, pudong district.
It is the sixth Disneyland Park of the world and the fist Disneyland Park in mainland China.
It is eight times larger than the one in Hong Kong.
There are many scenic spots in the park.
Such as, Mickey Avenue, Land of dreams, and Adventure Isle.
You can go there by Line 11.
Although the food is really expensive, there are many people visiting it every day.
Jinjiang Amusement Park
It is at No.
201 Hongmei Road, minghang district.
It is a very large amusement park.
There are many breathtaking recreation facility.
Such as the ferries wheel.
It is the first gaint ferries wheel in China.
Zhujiajiao
Zhujiajiao (朱家角, Zhūjiājiǎo) is a water town and suburb in Qingpu District in western Shanghai.
It is over 170 years old.
It got its name from the Zhu family, who used to live there.
It is the best preserved of Shanghai's four ancient towns.
Happy Valley (欢乐谷, Huānlè Gǔ) is an amusement park on Linhu Road in Songjiang District near Sheshan.
It has seven areas: Happy Time, Typhoon Bay, Gold-Mine Town, Happy Sea, Shangri-La, and the Shanghai Bund.
There are 100+ rides.
The price of the ticket is 230yuan each, and 120yuan for a child.
Tianzifang
Tianzifang (田子坊）is a neighborhood in Huangpu District north of the Dapuqiao Subway Station.
It was built in 1998.
There are many art shows in it.
There are many shops in it, too.
It's a piace for young people to shop.
People can buy food, traditional clothes, and local crafts there.
There are also few old people living in it now, but you seldom see them come out.
They don't want to move because they love their old house.
Shanghai Natural Museum( 上海自然博物馆）
It is the branch of Shanghai Science and Technology Museum.
It ia at No.
128, the second of Shimen Road, Jinan District.
It is the largest natural museum in China.
You can see a lot of samples there.
Shanghai Library
The new Shanghai Library, which covers an area of some 80,000 square meters, has a collection of 13 million books and is considered one of the top ten libraries in China.
The library incorporates the open-stacks approach favored in the West, which allows for convenience in borrowing books.
1555, Middle Huaihai Road.
People's Square (人民广场) is the largest public square in Shanghai.
It has become the political and cultural center in Shanghai since 1994, when it was rebuilt.
People's Square is a garden-type open space.
There are buildings and facilities around it, for administration, cultural activities, transportation, and commerce.
Nanjing Road
Nanjing Road East, honored as China's No.
l Street, has become an all-weather pedestrian arcade.
Shops and restaurants provide products and services with their own characteristics, making it an ideal place that integrates shopping, restaurants, amusement and sightseeing.
It's always crowded.
Shanghai Grand Theater
It is in the northwestern corner of People's Square.
The Shanghai Grand Theater covers 70,000 squat, meters.
It is actually composed of three theaters.
The theaters can accommodate performances of ballet opera, symphonies, chamber music modern dramas, and musicals.
The theater also owns the largest, fully automatic stage in Asia.
The theater has become a symbol of modern culture in Shanghai.
It is in the central district of Shanghai, Huangpu River, it is Shanghai's landscape is a must in Shanghai tourists to the land.
The Bund, also known as Zhong Shan Dong Yi, total length of about 1.5 km.
Huangpu River east, west, Gothic, Romanesque, Baroque style, such as Chinese and western wall of the building 52 of various styles, known as the "Wan State Building Expo Group.
"It's really good to visit it at night with a cup of coffee.
Lu Xun Park
Lu Xun Park is a park in Hongkou District.
Its Chinese name is Lú Xùn Gōngyuán ().
Lu Xun was an important writer in China during the early 1900s.
Inside the park, there is a museum about Lu Xun and his tomb.
The museum shows photographs of Lu Xun's life and some of his things, such as his stories in his own handwriting.
The headstone of Lu Xun's tomb in the park reads "Tomb of Lu Xun" and is in Mao Zedong's handwriting.
Wen Temple
Wen Temple has moved four times.
Now it is on Wenmiao Road.
It was built in 1895.
Wen Temple was used to remember Confucius.
There are many calligraphy work of emperors like Kangxi, Yongzheng, Qianlong.
Muhammad Qudrat-i-Khuda ( – 3 November 1977) (, FPAS, SI), was a Bangladeshi organic chemist, educationist and writer.
He founded the Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research.
From 1969 till 1972, Khuda served as the president of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences.
Khuda was born in Margram village, Birbhum District, Bengal Presidency, British India (now India).
He passed Matriculation examination from Calcutta Madrasa in 1918 with First Division.
In 1924, he received his MSc degree in Chemistry from Presidency College, Kolkata.
Later, he studied in London University.
In 1929, he received D. Sc.
in physics from this institute.
Khuda was specialized in the field of organic chemistry.
He conducted research on herbals, jute, salt, charcoal, soil and minerals.
He extracted biochemical elements from local trees and plants that can be used for medical purposes.
Khuda and his associates had patent of 18 scientific inventions.
One of his most significant inventions was manufacturing of Partex from jute-stick.
Other significant scientific innovations by Khuda were manufacturing malt vinegar from the juice of sugarcane and molasses, rayon from jute and jute-sticks, and paper from jute.
Bigganer Saras Kahini (Interesting History of Science)
Bigganer Vichitra Kahini (Wonderful History of Science)
Bigganer Suchana (Origin of Science)
Jaiba Rasayan (Organic Chemistry) - four volumes
Purba Pakistaner Shilpa Sambhabana (Industrial Potentiality of East Pakistan)
Paramanu Parichiti (An Introduction to the Atom)
Bigganer Pahela Katha (First Word of Science)
Pabitra Quraner Puti Kotha O Angari Jaoyara (The Holy Sayings of Quran and Angari Jaoyara)
1976: Ekushey Padak by the Government of Bangladesh in education.
1986: Independence Day Award (posthumous) by the Government of Bangladesh in science and technology.
Dr. M. Qudrat-i-Khuda  in Bangladesh Academy of Sciences
"Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)" is a song written and recorded by British singer-songwriter Phil Collins.
It was first released on March 26, 1984.
The song appears on the soundtrack for the movie of the same name.
The song reached number one in Norway and on the US Billboard Hot 100.
It reached the top five in the UK, Switzerland, Belgium, Sweden, and New Zealand.
The song has become popular and covered by many artists, including American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey, who included a cover on her 1999 album, Rainbow.
She later released a new version of the song in 2000 featuring Irish boy band Westlife.
This version reached number one in the UK.
Misenum (modern-day Miseno) is a small commune near Naples, Italy.
Today, Miseno is part of Bacoli.
Miseno is at the end of the Gulf of Naples.
Originally, Misenum was part of Cumae.
It was devastated by Hannibal, in the year 214 BC.
Today, it is mostly known for its beaches.
The best-known sight is the Piscina Mirabilis, a water reservoir, of about 70m by 30m which the Romans constructed to support the fleet.
The current landscape around Misenum is characterized by hills and crater lakes.
It is the result of the volcanic activity of the Phlegraean Fields.
Inga Maria Borg (25 August 1925 – 24 October 2017) was a Swedish artist and children's book author.
She is best known for writing about the fantasy figure Plupp.
She was awarded the Elsa Beskow Award for her books about Plupp in 1970.
Albaston () is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
It is in the civil parish of Calstock.
In the past, Albaston was closely connected with the nearby mine at Drakewalls.
The success of the Drakewalls mine in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century led to the growth of the village of Albaston, including the building of a Methodist chapel and several shops, homes and businesses.
A brewery, Edward Bowhay & Brothers, was established by 1877; this brewery had closed by 1930.
The village has a Methodist church, known as Tamar Valley Methodist Church.
Christian Pentecostal leader Thomas Ball Barratt was born in Albaston in 1862, the son of a mining engineer.
He moved to Norway when his father began working for a mine there and in later life became the founder of the Norwegian Pentecostal movement.
In most cases, contribution claims are made like the original claim itself.
The claim must be personally given to the new, third party defendant, by the third party plaintiff (the defendant bringing the claim for contribution relief).
In contrast, a counter-claim asserts that the party (usually a defendant) is entitled to offset the damages awarded to plaintiff by the proportionate share of any responsibility, liability, or fault assigned to the plaintiff by the jury.
Finally, a cross-claim is the same as a counter-claim or contribution claim, except that it is asserted by a defendant against other defendants.
Counter-claims and cross claims do not require personal service because no new parties are being added to the claim.
In some state court systems, a contribution claim must be made as a new case, and the person making it must pay a fee.
In other states, no extra fee is required.
Marcus Terentius Varro Lucullus (c. 116 – soon after 56 BC), younger brother of the more famous Lucius Licinius Lucullus, was a supporter of Lucius Cornelius Sulla and consul of ancient Rome in 73 BC.
As proconsul of Macedonia in 72 BC, he defeated the Bessi in Thrace and advanced to the Danube and the west coast of the Black Sea.
In addition, he was marginally involved in the Third Servile War (a.k.a.
Spartacus' War).
Lu Guanqiu (;17 January 1945 – 25 October 2017) was a Chinese billionaire entrepreneur, and the founder of Wanxiang Group.
He was the 18th richest person in China, according to the Hurun Report China Rich List 2013, the 286th richest person in the world, and reportedly the richest person in Zhejiang province.
He was a delegate to the Chinese National People's Congress.
People from Hangzhou
Vilnis Edvīns Bresis (30 January 1938 in Jelgava – 25 October 2017) is a Latvian politician who was the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Latvian SSR from 6 October 1988 to 7 May 1990.
From 2002 until 2010, Bresis was member of the parliament, elected from the Union of Greens and Farmers.
Cheryl Lea Bustos  (née Callahan; born October 17, 1961) is an American journalist, healthcare executive, and politician.
Bustos has served as the U.S. Representative for Illinois's 17th congressional district since 2013.
Bustos is the first woman elected to Congress from her district.
Representative Cheri Bustos official U.S. House website
Cheri Bustos for Congress
Billy is a puppet that has appeared in the Saw franchise.
It was used by John Kramer to talk with his test subjects by delivering recorded messages, often appearing on a television screen or occasionally in person to describe the details of the traps and the means by which the test subjects could survive.
Although it has never actually been identified in the movies, "Billy" is the name by which it is referred to by writers, directors, and members of the cast and crew on documentaries and interviews.
The name was given to it by its real-life creator James Wan, who is the director and co-writer of Saw.
Dwight Schrute (portrayed by Rainn Wilson) dressed as Billy
Example of Billy Halloween mask
David Aaron Kessler (born May 13, 1951) is an American pediatrician, lawyer, author, and administrator (both academic and governmental).
He was the Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) from November 8, 1990 to February 28, 1997.
Official FDA Bio
David A. Kessler Named New Dean of UCSF School of Medicine
"Bacon as a Weapon of Mass Destruction" - video by Democracy Now!
Donald Kennedy (August 18, 1931 – April 21, 2020) was an American scientist, public administrator and academic.
He served as Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (1977–79), President of Stanford University (1980–92), and editor-in-chief of Science (journal) (2000–08).
The icelandics also have two unique gaits, one of which, the most popular, the tölt!
The tölt is a beautiful, long stride gait, almost like a stretched out trot.
This specific breed of horse has special names for their horses, since the breed is quite old.
Here are some examples of them:
Skjoni; pinto
Ósk; wish, desire
Fífill; Dandelion
Lierna is a comune in the province of Lecco in Lombardy, in north-west Italy.
It lies on the eastern shore of Lake Como.
It is about  north of Milan and about  north-west of Lecco.
It has an area of 11.3 km² and has twelve frazioni: Bancola, Casate, Castello, Cisarino, Genico, Giussana, Grumo, La Foppa, Mugiasco, Olcianico, Sornico and Villa.
At the end of 2014 the population was 2176 people, in 983 families.
Lierna is the most represented village on Lake Como over the centuries in works of art.
The first mention of Lierna dates to 854 AD, but Roman remains, including a mosaic floor now in the Palazzo Belgioioso of Lecco, attest to much earlier settlement.
The name of the village may be of Roman or of Celtic origin.
Between 1035 and 1202 it was a feud of the Monastery of San Dionigi in Milan.
Lierna was contested between Milan and Como, and between the Della Torre and Visconti families.
It passed into the hands of the Marchesino Stanga in 1499, and in 1533 to the Sfondrati family of Cremona, who held it until 1788.
Lierna became a comune in 1743, when it was separated from that of Mandello.
In 1927 the Milanese sculptor Giannino Castiglioni opened a studio at his house in Lierna.
He died in Lierna on 27 August 1971.
He left some preparatory plaster casts to the comune; a museum to house them is under construction.
In 1933 an incomplete fossil of  Lariosaurus balsami, a nothosaurid from the Middle Triassic (circa 240 million years ago) of which the first example was discovered at Perledo, some 10 km north of Lierna, was found in a quarry in the frazione of Grumo.
It is now in the Museo di Storia Naturale in the Palazzo Belgioioso of Lecco.
Punta di Grumo Beach
Castello di Lierna, a castle built in the 10th century
Chiesa di Sant'Ambrogio, very old church dedicated to Saint Ambrose
Villa Commedia
The Ancient Roman Mosaic of Lierna on Lake Como
This is a list of all the towns and villages in the ceremonial county of Cornwall, United Kingdom.
The ceremonial county includes the unitary authorities of both Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly.
List of civil parishes in Cornwall
List of places in England
Victorian Gazetteer of Cornwall
An Index to the Historical Place Names of Cornwall
Asiago is a mountain town in the Northern Italian alps and the birthplace of the world-famous Asiago cheese.
The town is located on a plateau at an altitude of 3800 feet (1000 meters) and has a population of more than 6000 people.
Asiago is also known as the site of a major battle during the first World War and is home to a war memorial and observatory.
Its current economy is based on farming, dairy production and tourism.
Roads connect Asiago to the cities of Verona, Venice and Trento and their international airports.
The town of Asiago is located at an altitude of 3280 feet (1,000 meters), and it covers an area of 1.8 square miles (2.95 Km2).
Asiago is the largest city on its plateau.
The land is flat with low hills, and it’s surrounded by the Brenta and the Astico rivers.
The land is covered by forests or it is used as pasture.
The temperature varies from 25 °F to 71 °F (-4C to 21C).
The warmer season is between June and September with an average daily high temperature around 64 °F(18C).
The cold season is from November to March, with an average daily high temperature below 43 °F(6C).
Most of the snow falls between November and April with an average snow depth between 0.1 and 0.4 inches.
Humans were present in the area since Paleolithic times.
Inside of local caves, evidence of the presence of first settlers, such as weapons, stone tools and cave painting, have been documented.
In the following centuries, the plateau became the settlement for different peoples like Bavarians, Scandinavians and Cimbri.
These different cultures have left their signs in the local language and traditions.
Asiago and the six other towns on the plateau formed an alliance and shared a common government between 1310 and 1807.
The alliance was an autonomous state and an ally of the Republic of Venice.
After 1807, Asiago became part of the Republic of Venice and then of the Italian kingdom.
The deadliest battle took place on the 15th of May 1916 and lasted for two weeks.
For the first time on the Italian front, the Austro-Hungarian army used toxic gas.
The battle caused the deaths of 15,000 Italian and 10,000 Austro-Hungarian soldiers.
The civilian population of Asiago was evacuated and the town was destroyed as the result of heavy bombing.
After the end of the war, some of the original population returned to Asiago and rebuilt the town.
The famous American writer Ernest Hemingway spent time in Asiago during the first World War as an ambulance driver.
In 1922, he wrote a poem inspired by this experience and called “Arsiero, Asiago”.
The traditional economy was based on farming and on the use of other natural resources taken from the forest.
More recently this has been replaced by the year-round tourism industry and by small manufacturing and food processing factories.
Asiago offers many outdoor activities such as hiking and skiing.
There are 500 km of ski slopes and 260 km of biking trails (the Plateau Grand Tour).
Many tourists are also attracted by the opportunity to taste local foods and visit historical sites from the first World War.
Since 2003, the number of tourists has been decreasing every year.
In 2015, 174,139 tourists visited Asiago.
Asiago cheese
Asiago is the birthplace and the place of production of Asiago cheese.
Production dates back to the 11th century.
During the first World War the method of production was changed in order to feed the growing number of soldiers present on the plateau.
This led to the development of the modern version of Asiago cheese, which is now popular around the world.
The town of Asiago is the fifth major site of cheese production in Italy, exporting primarily to Switzerland and the United States.
The production and origin of Asiago cheese are established under European union rules and guaranteed by a P.D.O. (protected designation of origin) label.
In 2016, the population of Asiago was 6,426.
Following a common trend in Italian mountain communities, the population has decreased in number and has become older in age in the last few decades.
Asiago is connected by road to the cities of Vicenza, Trento and Bassano.
Regular bus services connect Asiago to near towns and cities.
The closest international airports are the ones of Verona and Venice.
Asiago is also the site of a small airfield, which is a popular destination for flying in from Northern Italy, Southern Germany and Southern Austria.
The observatory of Asiago is home to the largest optical telescope in Italy, and it is operated by the University of Padua.
It was built in 1942, and it’s located at an altitude of 3428 feet (1.045 meters).
The Asiago War Memorial is a monument containing the bones of about 60,000 Italian and Austrian-Hungarian soldiers who died on the plateau during World War I. It was built in 1936 and opened by Mussolini in 1937.
It is still an important national crypt and the place of official national celebrations.
The town hall was rebuilt in 1929 after it was destroyed during the first World War.
It is made of white and red marble and decorated with Murano glass and mosaic.
Its tower houses a 1600 kg bell that is 139 cm in diameter.
Forte Interrotto is a fort overlooking the town.
It was built in 1887 at an altitude of 4566 feet and was originally used as military barracks.
During the first World War, it became a fortress and was occupied by Austro-Hungarian forces on the 22th of May 1916.
Its ruins are now a popular hiking destination.
Miitopia is a video game for Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo 2DS.
You can be a Mage, Princess, Warrior, Flower, Cleric, Vampire and more.
In this video game, the plot is to defeat the Dark Lord and become the world's greatest hero, and you have to defeat even stronger monsters and defeat them all.
Also, you can get new powers whenever you defeat a monster to get HP.
For example if you are a mage you can get spells such as Fire or Lightning.
A version for Nintendo Switch was produced as well in 2021.
An allusion is a figure of speech.
It refers to a well-known story, event, person, or object in order to make a comparison in a person's mind.
Kahlil Gibran (6 January 1883 – 10 April 1931) was a writer and poet from Lebanon.
He wrote books in both English and Arabic.
His most famous book is The Prophet.
Gibran was born in Lebanon when it was part of the Ottoman Empire.
His family moved to the United States of America when he was 12 years old and settled in the Boston neighbourhood of South End, at the time the second-largest Syrian and Lebanese ethnic enclave in the USA, and he went to school both in the US and in Lebanon.
Anatoliy Solovianenko (September 25, 1932 – July 29, 1999) was a Soviet and Ukrainian tenor.
He was a People's Artist of the USSR (1978).
He was born in Donetsk (Stalino at that time) into a mining family.
He graduated from Donetsk Polytechnic Institute in 1954.
He also studied singing with Alexander Korobeichenko from 1950.
He recorded 18 LPs of arias, romances and songs.
1967 - Honoured Artist of Ukraine
1975 - People's Artist of the USSR
1980 - Lenin Prize
1982 - Miner's Glory Medal, Order of Friendship of Peoples
1993 - Badge of Honour from President of Ukraine
1997 - Taras Shevchenko National Prize
Privacy is the ability of a person or group of people to hide information about themselves.
It is also how people choose what information about themselves they want to share.
Many countries have laws about privacy.
Some laws and constitutions protect privacy, such as the United States Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Other laws limit privacy.
For example, taxation laws force people to share information about income with the government.
Companies can also encourage people to share information about themselves in exchange for money or other benefits.
Amalie Emmy Noether (23 March 1882 – 14 April 1935) was a mathematician from Germany who studied abstract algebra.
She studied mathematics at the University of Erlangen, and then joined the faculty at the University of Göttingen.
Her main area of research changed over time.
From 1908 to 1919, she studied algebraic invariants and number fields.
Her work on Noether's theorem has been called "one of the most important mathematical theorems ever proved in guiding the development of modern physics".
From 1920 to 1926, she developed the theory of ideals in commutative rings.
From 1927–35, she published works on noncommutative algebras and hypercomplex numbers.
In addition to her own publications, Noether was generous with her ideas and is credited with several lines of research published by other mathematicians, even in fields far removed from her main work, such as algebraic topology.
James, Ioan (2002).
Remarkable Mathematicians from Euler to von Neumann.
ISBN 978-0-521-81777-6.
Teicher, M., ed. (
The Heritage of Emmy Noether.
Israel Mathematical Conference Proceedings.
Bar-Ilan University, American Mathematical Society, Oxford University Press.
ISBN 978-0-19-851045-1.
Byers, Nina (2006), "Emmy Noether", in Byers, Nina; Williams, Gary (eds.),
Out of the Shadows: Contributions of 20th Century Women to Physics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0-521-82197-1
When a child is an infant, parenting involves providing food, comfort and cleaning, and allowing the infant to sleep.
As infants cannot talk, this requires the parents to watch the child closely and to help the child learn language.
As the infant grows, parenting involves guiding and teaching the child.
Parents establish habits such as brushing teeth and teach etiquette to behave in society.
Tritiated water is a type of water where the hydrogen atoms are replaced with tritium.
Tritiated water is radioactive.
Ywain the Bastard, also called Ywain the Adventurous, is a son of King Urien of Gore.
He is a Knight of the Round Table in later Arthurian legend.
He is often mistaken for his half-brother also named Sir Ywain.
Williams was born in Marion, North Carolina,[3][4] and spent his early years in the small western North Carolina towns of Marion and Spruce Pine.
As a child his family relocated to nearby Asheville, where he grew up.