the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Sahara did a lot of work for the Toho Company, the studio that has so far has produced twenty-eight Godzilla movies starting with the first movie.
Biondi, Robert.
Satoko Yoshimaru & Takahiko Mamiya (trans.)
Winter 1997. "
An Interview with Kenji Sahara: 40 Years of Keeping Godzilla at Bay", Kaiju Fan Online.
Originally published in Kaiju Fan.
François de Candia was a Savoyard nobleman, Vidame, Viscount of Geneva (Latin: Vice Dominus Genevarum) and Captain of the castle on the island of the Rhône in 1377.
The House of Candia was a noble family from Savoy.
It held a castle at Chambéry-Le-Vieux under the name "Château de Candie".
François de Candie was Viscount of Geneva (Latin:Vice Dominus Genevarum)  and Captain of the castle on the island of the Rhône in 1377.
Comte Amédée de Foras, Armorial et nobiliaire de l'ancien duché de Savoie, vol.
1, Grenoble, Allier Frères, 1863-1966 (archive), p. 299 à 301, « Candie (de) »
Annuaire de la noblesse de France (1861), on line
Chateau de Candie
El-Mansoura () is a city in Egypt.
960,423 people live in it.
It is the capital of the Dakahlia Governorate.
Mansoura in Arabic means "victorious".
The city's name came from the Egyptian victory at the El Mansoura Battle over Louis IX of France during the Seventh Crusade.
Mansoura is on the east bank of the Damietta branch of the Nile.
It is about 120 km northeast of Cairo.
The town of Talkha is on the other bank of the Nile
The Köppen-Geiger climate classification system classifies its climate as hot desert (BWh).
Gezert Elward Sport Club: It has tennis courts, swimming, gymnastics, squash and social club.
Mansoura Sports Club: It has an official football field.
Mansoura Sports Stadium: It has an official football field, swimming pool, social club and many sports facilities.
The Olympic Village (Mansoura University Stadium)
1219 establishments
Alimukku' is a village in Kollam district.
The head office of Piravanthoor Panchayat is here.
Nearby locations of interest include the Achenkovil Sastha temple (37 km away on the Alimukku-kottakkayam-mullumala-achenkovil route), Ayiravalli Shiva temple (one of the rarest shiva temples in Alimukkue, having nadaraja vigraha in kerala), State Farming Corporation of Kerala (SFCK) Ltd, and a government cooperative college founded in 2011.
The Alimukku-Karavoor road is a bypass road for "sabarimala" travelers
Alumpeedika is a small village/hamlet of Oachira in the Kollam district of Kerala, India.
It comes under Clappana Panchayath and belongs to South Kerala division.
It is located 31 km North of the district headquarters, Kollam, 1 km from Oachira, and 101 km from the state capital, Thiruvananthapuram.
Nearby towns include Kayamkulam, Oachira, and Karunagappally.
Alumpeedika is near the border of the Kollam and Alappuzha districts.
It is near the Arabian Sea.
The nearest railway station to Anchalummodu is Perinad railway station which is about 2.5 km from the town.
All passenger trains stop at this railway station.
Kollam Junction Railway Station, one of the biggest junction and busiest railway stations in Kerala is 9 km away from Anchalumoodu.
Kundara railway station is 9 km away from Anchalumoodu town.
Anchalumoodu is connected well with roads.
The town is 8 km away from Kollam city centre Chinnakada and 8 km from Kundara town.
Regular city services and transport buses are there to Kollam city from Anchalumoodu.
Anchalummodu has its fair share of privately owned and state owned educational institutions.
Institutions of education are affiliated to either the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education (ICSE), the Central Board for Secondary Education (CBSE), or the Kerala State Education Board.
Most private schools use English as the medium of instruction whereas government run schools offer both English and Malayalam as a medium of instruction.
The Government  Higher Secondary School at Anchalumoodu is one of the biggest and reputed government schools in Kollam district.
The main higher education centre near to Anchalumoodu is the College of Engineering, Perumon.
Anchalumoodu has a mix of different religious community.
Main temples in and around Anchalumoodu town include Kadavoor Siva temple, Ashtamudi Virabhadra Swamy temple, Panayam Durga Temple, Sastholi Temple, Kuppana Velayudha Mangalam Temple, kolleril Siva Temple,Karuva Temple, Perumon devi temple
Not to be confused with the tiger keelback snake
The tiger snake (Notechis scutatus) is a venomous species of snake inhabiting Australia and its coastal islands, Tasmania included.
Tiger snakes generally situate themselves near a source of water, such as a creek or wetland.
They live from Western Australia to South Australia, and also in its coastal islands, such as Tasmania.
Venom and danger levels
Tiger snake venom has myotixons, coagulants, haemolysins, and  neurotoxins, all of which are dangerous to people.
At the age of ten, Thompson started a YouTube-channel.
After only one year, she met Robin Schultz, he saw that Jasmine Thompson can become a good singer and asked Thompson to sing with him.
So in 2013, when she was 13 years old, her first song was published.
She didn't become internationally popular until her song Ain't Nobody, with that song she got on place one in the German singlecharts.
In England she got place 4.
She became popular although she is still 17 years old.
She lives near London.
Songs at a glance
2015- Ain't Nobody
2013- Under the Willow tree
2014- Take Over
2013- Willow
2016- Fast car
The Northern water snake, or Nerodia sipedon, is a species of non-venomous snake found throughout North America.
The Northern water snake is true to its name and is often found swimming in bodies of water including bogs, marshes, lakes, rivers, ponds and streams.
They are also sometimes found basking, since like all snakes they're cold-blooded, and they're sometimes found under logs or rocks near a water source.
The Northern water snake, if threatened, will bite even though its bite isn't venomous, and musk on you.
Their form of defense is very similar to that of Garter snakes.
The battle for Blair Mountain lasted four days.
It was a bloody battle, and it was very deadly to fight or be in.
The Battle of Blair Mountain was the largest labor uprising in United States history and one of the largest, best-organized, and most well-armed uprisings since the American Civil War.
The Battle of Blair Mountain was the result of years of bitter labor disputes between the miners and coal companies of southern West Virginia.
Since the late 1800s, the coalfields of the state's Mingo, Logan and McDowell Counties had operated under a repressive company town system.
The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) is an agreement among some U.S. states and the District of Columbia.
It changes how the Electoral College chooses the president of the United States.
The states agree to give all their votes in the Electoral College to the person with the most votes from regular people in the whole country.
The agreement makes sure that person will become president.
When that result is guaranteed, the agreement will become active.
Now, eleven states and the District of Columbia are in the agreement.
Together, they have 172 votes in the Electoral College, which are called "electoral votes".
When the agreement has 270 electoral votes, it will become active.
How the agreement works
The NPVIC is an interstate compact.
It will become active when its members control most of the Electoral College.
Before that happens, the members will give their electoral votes the way they do now.
After that, they will give all their electoral votes to the person with the most votes from Americans in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. (
That person wins the "popular vote".)
This way, that person will become president.
The U.S. Constitution lets state legislatures decide how to give their votes in the Electoral College.
It says this in Article 2, Section 1, Clause 2.
The Constitution does not say how the states must do this. (
However, the 14th Amendment says that states cannot discriminate against some groups of people.)
In the past, states used different ways.
Today, most states give all their electoral votes to the person with the most votes in that state.
Maine and Nebraska separate their electoral votes between areas called "districts".
The NPVIC changes how its members give out their electoral votes.
Reasons for the agreement
In the past, some people who did not get the most votes became president anyway.
Most Americans want the person with the most votes to be president despite the fact that two States, California and New York would essentially cancel out the votes of 43 other States and limit the amount of personal exposure those States receive from potential presidential candidates.
In 2007, 72% of surveyed Americans said they wanted to change the Electoral College to a direct vote.
This included 78% of Democrats, 60% of Republicans, and 73% of independent voters.
Surveys since 1944 show most Americans want a direct vote, except in 2016.
Reasons for the NPVIC include:
Today, a person can become president even if another person got more votes.
This happened in 1824, 1876, 1888, 2000, and 2016.
In 2000, Al Gore got 543,895 more votes than George W. Bush.
However, Bush got five more electoral votes and became president.
In 2016, Hillary Clinton got 2,868,691 more votes nationally than Donald Trump simply because she won California by more than 3 million votes.
However, Trump got 77 more electoral votes, by winning Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
Today, the easiest way to win an election is to campaign mostly in a few "swing states".
The vote in these states is usually very close.
A small change in the votes there can make a big difference in the Electoral College.
For this reason, problems in swing states get the most attention, and problems in other states get much less.
In the 2004 election, the people running for president spent three quarters of their money in only five states.
They did not visit or advertise at all in 18 states.
Today, fewer people vote in states where the election is not close.
When people think they know who will win their state, they do not have a reason to vote.
In 2004, in the ten closest states, 64.4% of people younger than 30 who could vote did vote.
In the other states, only 47.6% of those people voted.
Several newspapers support the NPVIC.
They include The New York Times, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, and the Minneapolis Star Tribune.
These newspapers say that the current system makes people not want to vote.
They say the current system gives too much attention to a few states and their problems.
Other newspapers are against the agreement, including the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and The Wall Street Journal.
The former governor of Delaware, Pierre S. du Pont IV, said the agreement gives too much power to cities and states with many people.
He said it would make politics be about only city problems, and it would let worse people run for office.
The League of Women Voters made a list of documents that argue for and against the agreement.
Today, people running for president give most of their money and attention to states where the vote will be close.
The other states are mostly ignored.
The maps here show the amount of advertising and visits by the top two people running in 2004.
This is adjusted by the number of people in each state.
People who support the NPVIC say that it will make the people running work to get votes in every state.
People who are against the NPVIC say that states with few people and few cities will not get enough attention.
Cheating and close elections
Some people are against the NPVIC because they worry about cheating.
Governor du Pont said that it is easier to add a few false votes in many places than to add many false votes in just a few places.
However, National Popular Vote says that adding together all the votes in the country will make it more difficult to cheat.
Today, the winner can be decided by a very small number of votes in just one state.
The NPVIC does not say how to count the votes again if the result is not clear.
Each state does this for its own votes.
However, the result for the whole country can be close even if the result in each state is not.
People who support the agreement say that a close result is less probable in the whole country than in each state.
States with many people and states with few people
People don't agree about whether the Electoral College helps states with few people, or states with many people.
The Electoral College is not designed to be proportional to population: states with few people have more electoral votes for each person than states with many people.
If the Electoral College were proportional, California would have 19% more power than it does now.
The states with the fewest people would have 30% less power.
However, some people say that states with many people have more power than one may expect, because they control so many electoral votes at once.
The NPVIC gives the same power to every person, no matter where they live.
Helping one party
Some people believe the NPVIC would help one political party or another, which would not be fair.
Pierre S. du Pont IV, a Republican, says the agreement would help Democrats and people in cities.
However, Saul Anuzis of the Republican National Committee thinks that the agreement will help Republicans, because he believes most people are closer to Republican political positions.
Writer Hendrik Hertzberg of The New Yorker says the agreement helps neither party: in the past, each party sometimes had the better position in the Electoral College.
In the last five elections, the Democrats had the better position in three years (2004, 2008, and 2012) and the Republicans had it in two years (2000 and 2016).
In four of those years, Democrats won the most votes in the country.
Difference between votes in a state and votes in the country
The NPVIC can force a state to give its electoral votes to someone who did not win the most votes in that state.
For this reason, two governors (Arnold Schwarzenegger of California and Linda Lingle of Hawaii) stopped their states from joining the agreement. (
Both those states later joined the agreement.)
People who support the agreement say that the number of votes in any one state is not as important as the choice of most people in the whole country.
Conflicts with existing law
Those who support the NPVIC say that it is legal and allowed by the U.S. Constitution.
Article II of the Constitution lets states decide how to give out their electoral votes.
The two men who created the agreement, Akhil Reed Amar and Vikram Amar, hold this position.
Jamie Raskin agrees.
Raskin is a professor of law and a Congressman from Maryland.
He put his name on the first NPVIC bill that became law.
One law student wrote that the agreement could break the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which protects minority voters.
However, the U.S. Department of Justice decided that the agreement does not hurt minority voters.
It allowed California to join the agreement in 2012.
Rob Richie of the organization FairVote says that the NPVIC "treats all voters equally".
The same student wrote the NPVIC tries to go around the normal way of changing the Constitution.
Raskin replied that going around in this way is legal.
Ian Drake, an assistant professor of political science, believes the agreement will only be proper if the Constitution is changed.
Other writers believe that the agreement is already proper.
Those who vote in the Electoral College promise to vote for a certain person, but they do not have to vote that way by law.
Michael Brody believes that this makes the agreement proper.
It is possible that the agreement needs to be approved by Congress.
The Constitution says that agreements between states need Congress to approve.
However, the U.S. Supreme Court says that this is not always true.
They talked about that question in the court case Virginia v. Tennessee and others.
They decided the only agreements that need approval are those that threaten the authority of the U.S. government.
Every Vote Equal says that the NPVIC cannot threaten the authority of the U.S. government, because the Constitution lets states decide how to give out their electoral votes.
Derek Muller does not agree.
He argues that the NPVIC affects the U.S. government system, and so it needs approval.
Ian Drake says that Congress is not allowed to approve the agreement.
Those who support the NPVIC do not agree.
They do not think the agreement needs approval from Congress, but they plan to ask for this approval in any case.
Plans to end the Electoral College by changing the Constitution
In the past, people have made several plans to end the Electoral College by changing the Constitution.
This is called an "amendment".
However, this is very difficult to do.
First, two thirds of the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives need to approve the change.
Then, three quarters of the states need to approve the change.
Bayh–Celler Amendment
The plan that came closest to success was the Bayh-Celler plan.
It was introduced in the 91st Congress, which met from January 1969 to January 1971.
It was introduced by Representative Emanuel Celler of New York.
The Bayh-Celler plan would have ended the Electoral College, and instead made a system using the popular vote.
The pair of people with the most votes would become president and vice president, as long as they got more than 40% of the votes.
If no one got more than 40%, a new vote would happen with the top two pairs.
Celler's plan was approved in the House of Representatives in 1969, by a vote of 338–70.
However, it was stopped in the Senate by a filibuster.
Every Vote Counts Amendment
In 2005, Representative Gene Green of Texas introduced another plan to chose the president and vice president using the popular vote.
Green introduced his plan to Congress as a "joint resolution" called H.J.Res.
It was also called the Every Vote Counts Amendment.
Congressman Jesse Jackson, Jr. of Illinois and Senator Bill Nelson of Florida also introduced joint resolutions in the 111th Congress, which met from 2009 to 2011.
All of these plans died in committees, before the whole Congress could vote on them.
Plan using an agreement between states
In 2001, a law professor named Robert Bennett introduced a new plan.
Bennett's plan did not require a change to the Constitution.
His plan used the power of the states instead of fighting against it.
In Bennett's plan, a group of states that control most of the Electoral College could work together.
They would make the popular vote decide the result of elections.
Two other law professors, brothers named Akhil Reed Amar and Vikram Amar, supported this plan.
The Amar brothers proposed an agreement between states, made with laws in those states.
The states would give all their electoral votes to the person who won the popular vote.
The agreement would not become active until it guaranteed that person would win the Electoral College and become president.
This agreement became the NPVIC.
Article 2, section 1, clause 2, or the "Presidential Electors Clause": This lets each state decide how to give out its electoral votes.
Article I, section 10, clause 3, or the "Compact Clause": This lets states make agreements of this type.
The Amar brothers' plan could work with as few as eleven states.
They believe it would not need approval from Congress.
However, that is not certain: the section Approval by Congress explains why.
Organization and work
In 2006, the computer science professor John Koza wrote a book called Every Vote Equal.
The book argues for a National Popular Vote agreement between states. (
Koza knew about agreements between states from his work on lottery tickets.)
Koza, Barry Fadem, and others made a non-profit organization called National Popular Vote.
This organization promotes the NPVIC.
It is led by people from both major political parties, including former Senators Jake Garn, Birch Bayh, and David Durenberger, and former Representatives John Anderson, John Buchanan, and Tom Campbell.
In 2006, legislatures in six states looked at NPVIC bills.
Illinois even introduced a bill before National Popular Vote announced it at a press conference.
That year, the Colorado Senate approved the bill.
Both houses of the California legislature approved the bill, but Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger stopped it with a veto.
In 2007, 42 states looked at bills to join the NPVIC.
One house of the legislature approved bills in Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, New Jersey, North Carolina, Maryland, and Hawaii.
Maryland was the first state to join the agreement.
Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley signed the agreement into law on April 10, 2007.
Eleven states and the District of Columbia have joined the agreement.
In Colorado, both houses of the legislature have approved the bill, and it is waiting for Governor Jared Polis to sign it.
All 50 states have looked at bills to join the NPVIC.
In some states, only one house has approved the agreement: Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Maine, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Oregon.
In New Mexico, the agreement was approved by both houses, but in different years.
Maryland, New Jersey, and Washington had bills to leave the agreement, but these failed.
Initiatives and referendums
Some states allow laws to be made with a direct vote by the public, called an "initiative" or a "referendum".
First, supporters must get a certain number of people to sign their names.
Then, the question can be given to the voters.
In 2018, groups in Arizona, Maine, and Missouri worked on initiatives to join the agreement, but these did not get enough people to sign.
Nate Silver, who studies elections, says that the NPVIC cannot succeed without support from "red" states (states that mostly vote for Republicans).
So far, only "blue" states have joined (states that mostly vote for Democrats).
However, legislatures controlled by Republicans have agreed to join the agreement in Arizona, Oklahoma, and New York.
Palamedes (Greek mythology), the son of Nauplius in Greek mythology
Palamedes (Arthurian legend), a Saracen Knight of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend
Palamedes (romance), a 13th-century French Arthurian romance named after the knight
2456 Palamedes, an asteroid
Palamedes (video game), a 1990 video game
is a puzzle video game released by the Taito Corporation in 1990.
Palamedes is a puzzle game requiring the player to match the dice they are holding to the dice at the top of the screen.
Using the "B" button, the player can change the number on his/her dice, then throw the dice using the "A" button when it matches the dice at the top of the screen, which wipes the target dice off the screen.
The player can play in "solitaire" mode against the computer or another player, or "tournament" mode against AI opponents.
There are six sides and numbers on the dice, making an attempt to match all the numbers on the screen and eliminating them as a challenge.
Ports of the game were published for the NES, MSX, FM-Towns and Game Boy by HOT-B. The Japan-only sequel, Palamedes 2: Star Twinkles, was released in 1991 for the NES by HOT-B. It featured most of the same basic gameplay elements as the original but with the play field scrolling in the opposite direction.
On release, Famitsu magazine scored the Game Boy version of the game a 22 out of 40.
Wallis and Futuna national football team is the national football team of Wallis and Futuna.
national football team
Withdrawn entries
Native language versions
Some were "Camp followers" equivalent to Military service Units (food, nursing, repairing clothing, etc).
Many helped organize boycotts of British goods.
Nancy Hart
Hugo Romeo Guerra Cabrera (25 February 1966 – 11 May 2018) was a Uruguayan football player.
Guaviare () is a department of Colombia.
The capital is San José del Guaviare.
A gunman opened fire at Santa Fe High School in Santa Fe, Texas, on May 18, 2018.
The attack left ten people dead (eight students and two teachers).
At least 13 people from the shooting were treated at Texas hospitals, including eight students.
Six of the eight students have already been discharged.
Police identified the alleged shooter as 17-year-old Dimitrios Pagourtzis, who was taken into custody.
A second person, an unidentified 18-year-old, was also taken into custody.
Santa Fe () is a city in Galveston County, Texas, Confederate States.
The population of Santa Fe at the 2006 census was 12,222.
Pankhuri Awashthy as Razia Sultana.
His parents were Sovetian National players, so they trained Dima in his childhood.
2005 he got into the Bundesleague.
His best moment came first at the Olympics 2008 in Beijing, in the singles he lost very early but with the German team he came to the final, were they lost to China.
But in thiy year he won for the first time the  European Championships.
At the World Championships (this was the first of him) Ovtcharov reached the Round of 16, where he met his teammate Timo Boll, so he lost to him.
At the German National Championships he lost very just to Bastian Steger.
Also he won the Brazilian Open, where Dima doesn't give up a set.
2012 he took part in the Olympic Games again, where he won with the team bronze.
He lost his match against Ma Long.
In the singles Ovtcharov beat Michael Maze in the Quarterfinals, in the 3rd place match he met Chuang Chih-Yuan an beat him.
At the European Championships he lost in the singles in the Quarterfinals but won together with Wladimir Samsonow the bronzemedal.
In this year he was voted as the player of the year.
2013 he took part in the World Championships but lost again- this time in the Round of 16.
In this year he became for the first time European Champion and won the third place at the World Cup- in the match he beat Timo Boll.
At March 2014 he became German Champion, at the WTTTC they won after 2010 and 2012 for the third time the silvermedal.
2015 Ovtcharov took part in the WTTC, where he lost again- this time in the second round already.
At the European Championships he won silver with the team and the goldmedal at the Europe Games in the singles.
2016 he took part in the Olympics, where he met the Quarterfinals, there he lost to Wladimir Samsonow despite a 2:0 leading.
The World Cup and the European Championships ending very early, too.
This was not a good year of Ovtcharov, because his grandmother ia death and had to spend lots of time of his child.
2017 he won the Europe-Top three times.
2018 lost early at the German Open, but won the World Team Cup and the 2nd place at te WTTTC with th team.
Olympic Games: Bronze 2012
European Games: Gold 2015
European Championships: Gold 2013, 2015, Bronze 2007
World Cup: Gold 2017, 3rd place 2013, 2015
German Natonal Championships: Gold 2014, 2nd place 2007, 2011, 2012
Bundesranking- Tournament: Gold 2007
European Championships: Bronze 2012
German National Championships: 2008, 2010
Olympic Games: Bronze 2012, 2016
World Championships: Silver 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018
German table tennis players
The Lena Goldfields incident was a notorious incident that occurred on 17 April 1912 in the Lena Goldfields in Siberia.
Demands from the miners there for better pay and conditions were resisted by the employers, who appealed to the police to arrest the strike leaders as criminals.
The issue thus became the much larger one of trade union rights in Russia.
When the police moved into Lena, the strikers closed ranks and the situation rapidly worsened, resulting in troops firing on and killing or injuring a large numbers of miners.
The Okhrana (Imperial Russian army) appeared to have acted as agents provocateurs in order to identify the organizers of the strike.
Lucian Pintilie (; 9 November 1933 – 16 May 2018) was a Romanian movie director and screenwriter.
He was known for directing The Reenactment, An Unforgettable Summer, and Next Stop Paradise.
In 1968, he produced The Reconstruction thought by movie historians to be the most important representation of Romanian cinema.
Arackal  is a village in Kollam district, Kerala, India.
Aryankavu  is a village in Kollam district, Kerala, India.
The coordinates are .
As of the 2001 India census, Arienkavu had a population of 12,125 with 5,949 males and 6,176 females.
The Palaruvi Falls is in the forest  away from Aryankavu.
Rose Mala is a tourism place in Aryankavu  away from Aryankavu Junction.
Reckitt Benckiser Group plc (RB) is a British multinational consumer goods company headquartered in Slough, England.
They also produced of health, hygiene and home products.
Avaneeswaram is a small village located on Kunnicode-Pathanapuram road in Kollam district, Kerala.
It is about 7 kilometers south of Pathanapuram town and 36 kilometers from Kollam.
It is a part of Vilakkudy panchayat.
Avaneeswaram has a FCI (Food corporation of India) storage facility.
Economy of this village primarily is agricultural.
Most common farm produce includes coconut, tapioca, areca, and cashews.
Some rice cultivation is also seen.
The roads to Thalavoor and Pattazhy pass through Avaneesaram.
Avaneeswaram is connected to Kollam city by Kollam-Punalur Broad gauge railway line.
Avaneeshwaram railway station (Code: AVS) falls under the Madurai railway division of the Southern Railway Zone.
It is a 'D-Class' Adersh Station.
Worship centers
There are so many worship centers in Avaneeswaram.
Thanniyappankavu Sree Mahadevar Temple, St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Emmanuel Marthoma church, St.Mary's Malankara Catholic church, Avaneeswaram Juma Ath etc.
are some of them
Slough is a large town in Berkshire, England.
It is on the western fringes of the Greater London Urban Area,  west of central London,  north of Windsor,  east of Maidenhead,  southeast of High Wycombe and  northeast of the county town of Reading.
It is between the Thames Valley and London and at the intersection of the M4, M40 and M25 motorways.
Edakkidom is a village in Kollam district in the Indian state of Kerala, located about  north of Kollam city.
The main attraction is Thettikkunnil Mahadevi Temple.
Distance from nearest known places
Kottarakkara : 8.1 KM
Paravur : 23.3 KM
Ezhukone :3 KM
Kundara : 8.4 KM
Chathannoor : 14.8KM
Odanavattom : 7.2 KM
Nedumankavu:5.8 KM
Ambalathumkala South Bus Stop, NH744, 3.3 km
Ayoor:21.3 KM
kollam Railway Station, Chamkkada, 22.3 KM
This village is mainly dependent on agricultural products which includes rubber, black pepper,  cashewnut, rice Plantain etc.
Some of the famous nearby places are Kollam, Kottarakkara, Ezhukone, Odanavattom, Punalur etc.
Kareepra Cooperative Bank, Edakkidom & SupplyCo Maveli Store at KSN Building, Sodiac Tiles (BK Agencies), SLS wood industries, Mother rubber manufacturers.
Rajan cashews, Ambalakara cashwes factory,11 KV Substation (KSEB) AM Junction Edakkidom North,S.R. Agencies
There is one primary school at Edakkidom, Govt L.P.School Edakkidom, and one aided SANSKRIT secondary school SNGSHS Kadaikode, Edaikkidom , KNS memorial S N Central school (CBSE), St George vocational higher secondary school at Chowalloor, Edakkidom.
Sree Sankara Sanskrit vidyapeetam (BA, MA in Sanskrits),  S.S.V.U.P.S Edakkidom.
Akshya computer education centre,SRI SRI ACADEMY EZHUKONE-Edakkidom 691505
Edakkidom Thettikkunil Sree Maha Devi Devaswam
Munnur Indilayappan Temple
Valayikkodu Karthikeyapuram Temple
Gurunadan Mukal Temple
Malanada Temple
Mannoor Thevar vishnu temple
Thevarpoyika Mahavishnu Temple Edakkidom.
Nalannil Sree Nagaraja Kshethram,Valayikkodu,Edakkidom
The Kerala backwaters of Kollam/Alappuzha is 14 km from Edakkidom.
Some of the tourist spots near Edakkidom are Thenmala Ecotourism (39 km) and Palaruvi Water Falls (33 km).
Edakkidom is a part of assembly constituency Kottarakara and Lok Sabha constituency Mavelikkara.
INC, CPI(M) is the major working political party in Edakkidom.
Lake Morat or Lake Murten (; ) is a lake in the cantons of Fribourg and Vaud in the west of Switzerland.
It is named after the small bilingual town of Murten/Morat on its southern shore.
India census, Edamon had a population of 12453 with 5980 males and 6473 females.
The population has reduced to 12,029 with 5,652 males (47%) and 6,377 females (53%) as per the survey of census during 2011 by Indian Government.
Edamulackal is a village in Kollam district in the state of Kerala, India.
Edamulackal is near the second fastest growing town of Kerala, Anchal.
Edamulackal is developing fast in education and service sectors.
The land allows many kinds of farming.
Farms use water from the Ithikkara river.
Elamadu  is a village in Kollam district, Kerala, India.
Elampal is a village in Kollam district of Kerala, India.
It is known for its religious unity, festivals, and rich heritage.
Elampal means young in Tamil.
It lies on the Kollam-Thirumangalam National Highway (NH-744).
The nearest town is Punalur.
Its pin code is 691322.
Valiyavila family was the landlords of this place with multiple business.
They held the major land and property at this region.
The village has two temples: Kottaram Aayiravally Devi Temple and  Elampal Mahadevar Temple, which is one of the very old temples in Kerala.
Elampalloor  is an urban village in Kollam district in the state of Kerala and is a part of Kollam Metropolitan Area, India.
It is 12 km away from Kollam city, 23 km away from Paravur and 13 km away from Kottarakkara.
Public/private institutions near Elampalloor
Kollam Technopark
Aluminium Industries Limited (ALIND)
The Kerala Ceramics Limited
Kerala Electrical and Allied Engineering Co. Ltd. (KEL)
Lakshmi Starch Ltd
Lake Onega (also known as Onego, ;  or ; Karelian: Oniegu or Oniegu-järve; Veps: Änine or Änižjärv) is a lake in the northwest part of the European country of Russia.
It is the second largest lake in Europe after Lake Ladoga.
Elikkattoor is a village in the Kollam district.
It is near Punalur.
Elikkattoor is a part of Punalur assembly constituency in Kollam (Lok Sabha constituency).
Ezhukone () is a village in Kollam district in the state of Kerala, India.
It is between Kottarakkara and Kundara.
Ezhukone railway station on Kollam–Sengottai branch line is very close to the town.
Ezhukone is situated along Kollam - Madurai National Highway 744 (India) and is well connected with Kollam, Kottarakkara, Punalur etc by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation buses
Nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport
Important Institutions
Govt Polytechnic Ezhukone
VHSS Ezhukone
Irumpanangadu school
esic hospital ezhukone
govt.technical vocational higher secondary school
The flag of the state of Connecticut is a white baroque shield with three grapevines.
Each vine has three bunches of purple grapes.
The background of the flag is azure blue.
The flag of the state of Nevada is a blue field.
The upper left corner has two green sagebrush branches around a silver star with the text "Nevada" and "Battle Born".
The actress Bosse began her career as an actress at a Theatre group from her sister, it follow engagements in Stockholm.
Of course that, Harriet Bosse became very famous in Scandinavia.
Of course that, she was seen from August Strindberg- they married in 1901.
In that time August wrote a lot of pieces for Harriet and Harriet for him.
Of course August was very jealous, the married ends in 1904.
1912 she went through a dark phase of life- her exman August Strindberg died and her nephew and second exman, too.
In 1919 she reacted for the first time in front of a camera.
In this year she turned two movies Ingmasörnerna and Kameraden.
After sixteen years she truned the third movie Bombi Bitt och jarg.
The next years she worked one more time with a movie, but died at the 2nd November 1961 in the middle of filming in a stroke.
1901- 1904: August Strindberg
1908- 1911: Gunnar Wingård
1927- 1932: Edvin Adolphson
Movies and works
Die Ingmarssöhne
Bombi Bitt och jarg
Hereward the Wake was an Anglo-Saxon nobleman.
He resisted William the Conqueror.
His base was the Isle of Ely in East Anglia.
According to legend he roamed the Fens, covering North Cambridgeshire, Southern Lincolnshire and West Norfolk, leading popular opposition to William the Conqueror.
Hereward was exiled from England by Edward the Confessor around 1060 - the exact date is unknown - when he was around 14 or 18 years old.
Some sources point his own father as requesting the exile as he was a troublemaker.
Norman Assault on the Isle of Ely
It is unknown exactly when the next event happened but it is thought to have happened around 1069 and 1070.
After being exiled Hereward returned to his family home where he discovered that the Normans had murdered his brother and set his head above the door.
Hereward sought revenge and murdered a bunch of Normans and set their heads in place of his brother's.
Hereward then fled to the Fens where he was sheltered by Abbot Thurstan.
Around spring time in 1070, Hereward the Wake and King Sweyn of Denmark took the Isle of Ely.
Hereward made the Isle his base for his rebellion against the Normans.
June, 1070, Hereward raided Peterborough Abbey as an act of defiance against the Normans.
He stated that he would take the Abbey's treasures into safekeeping away from the Normans.
Some sources state that his uncle was the Abbot of the Abbey and Hereward persuaded his uncle to kill him.
Several primary sources exist for Hereward's life.
Their accuracy is difficult to judge.
They are the version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle written at Peterborough Abbey (the "E manuscript" or Peterborough Chronicle), the Domesday Book (DB), the Liber Eliensis (Book of Ely) and, much the most detailed, the Gesta Herewardi (Gesta).
Curtis Lee Hanson (March 24, 1945 – September 20, 2016) was an American movie director, producer, and screenwriter.
He was known for his directing work.
His works include the psychological thriller The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992), the neo-noir crime movie L.A. Confidential (1997), the comedy Wonder Boys (2000), the hip hop drama 8 Mile (2002), and the romantic comedy-drama In Her Shoes (2005).
Hanson won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 1998, for co-writing L.A. Confidential with Brian Helgeland.
Hanson later retired from his work.
He was reported to suffer from dementia.
He died of natural causes at his Los Angeles home at the age of 71.
Lincoln is a city of Benton County in the state of Missouri, United States.
1,190 people lived there in the 2010 census.
A post office called Lincoln was founded in 1866.
The city was named after Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States.
City of Lincoln official website
Historic maps of Lincoln in the Sanborn Maps of Missouri Collection at the University of Missouri
Karlsruhe ( ) is a small town in McHenry County, North Dakota, United States.
The population was 82 at the 2010 census.
It was named after the German city of Karlsruhe.
Pleasanton is a city in Alameda County, California, incorporated in 1894.
It is a suburb in the San Francisco Bay Area.
It is about  east of Oakland, and  west of Livermore.
The population was 70,285 at the 2010 census.
Pleasanton was ranked number 4 in USA Today'''s list of "America's 50 best cities to live in" in 2014, number 63 in Money list of "The Best Places to Live" in 2010, and was named one of "Americans' Top Hometown Spots" in the United States in 2009 by Forbes.
Pleasanton was named the third richest city in terms of earnings in the United States by NerdWallet in 2013.
Alameda County Fairgrounds
Tri-Valley Community Television (TV30)
101.7 KKIQ
Pleasanton Weekly
Tri-Valley Herald Online Edition
Contra Costa Times (parent of Valley Times'')
Pleasanton Patch, local newspaper
Pleasanton Downtown
Juan de Pareja was a Spanish painter.
He was born near Málaga in 1606 or 1610 and died 1670 in Madrid.
De Pareja was a slave.
He is known mostly as a member of the household and workshop of painter Diego Velázquez.
Velázquez freed him in 1650.
His 1661 work The Calling of Saint Matthew (sometimes also referred to as The Vocation of Saint Matthew) is on display at the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain.
Owning slaves to help with the household and workshop seems to have been common amongst Spanish painters of the time.
Francisco Pacheco, the teacher of Velázquez owned a Turkish slave.
Francisco López Caro, another pupil of Pacheco, owned a black slave.
Pareja became Velazquez's assistant sometime after the master returned to Madrid from his first trip to Italy in January 1631.
After the death of Velazquez in 1660.
Pareja became an assistant to painter Juan del Mazo.
Its width is roughy  between Puntland and Abd al Kari, and roughly  between Puntland and Socotra.
The RATP (Régie autonome des transports Parisiens) is responsible for operating part of the public transport network in the Greater Paris area.
In 2010, it transported around 3 billion passengers.
Mohamed Barakat (; born 20 November 1976) is a retired Egyptian football player.
Barakat played as a right winger or attacking midfielder for Al-Ahly in Egypt.
He also played with the Egyptian National Team.
Barakat was famous for his runs from midfield and his box-to-box kind of play, and that made him important in defence and attack.
He is called "The Mercurial" () by his fans.
2005 and 2006 were the best years of his career.
He helped his club Al-Ahly to win the CAF Champions League 2005 and CAF Champions League 2006.
He also won African Cup of Nations 2006 with Egypt.
In 2006, he started to get injuries.
Ismaily
Egyptian Premier League: 2001–02
Egypt Cup: 2000
Al Ahli Saudi
Arab Unified Club Championship: 2002
African Cup of Nations: 2006
BBC African Footballer of the Year: 2005
African Inter-Club Player of the Year: 2005
CAF Team of the Year: 2005
CAF Champions League top goalscorer: 2005 (Shared with Joetex Frimpong)
Egyptian Barakat wins BBC award
Egypt's outstanding Pharaoh
Barakat named the best player in Africa's continental club competition
Ahmed Hassan (; born 2 May 1975 in Maghagha, Egypt) is a retired Egyptian football player.
He used to play as an attacking midfielder.
He also played on the right wing for Egyptian national team.
He played more international games than any other footballer in history.
He appeared in 184 international matches for Egypt.
He is considered one of the best players in the history of Africa.
Egypt Cup: 1997
Türkiye Kupası: 2005–06
Belgian Pro League: 2006–07
Belgian Cup: 2007–08
Belgian Super Cup: 2007
Egyptian Premier League: 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11
Egyptian Super Cup: 2008, 2010
CAF Champions League: 2008
African Super Cup: 2009
Egypt Cup: 2013
African Cup of Nations: 1998, 2006, 2008, 2010
Africa Cup of Nations Best Player: 2006, 2010
African Inter-Club Player of the Year: 2010
Africa Cup of Nations Dream Team: 2006, 2010
SoccerEgypt.com
Pitié-Salpêtrière University Hospital () is a well-known hospital in the 13th arrondissement of Paris.
It is one of Europe's largest hospitals.
It has a long history of treating patients with mental illnesses.
Many famous people worked there, like Sigmund Freud, Georges-Gilles de la Tourette, and Jean-Martin Charcot.
Ahmed Mohamed Salah El-din El-Sakka (; born March 1, 1973) is an Egyptian action actor.
Ahmed El Sakka at ElCinema.com (Arabic)
Ahmed El Sakka Filmography
Amr Waked (Egyptian Arabic: عمرو واكد; born April 12, 1973) is an Egyptian film and television actor.
He is also a stage actor.
Many people know him internationally because of his role in the 2005 film Syriana.
He had some other notable roles.
Another one of his roles is a Yemeni Sheikh called Muhammad in Salmon Fishing in the Yemen.
"Lahazat Harega" "Critical Moments, Season One" (32+ episodes, 2007)
House of Saddam (3 episodes, 2008)
The Shooting of Thomas Hurndall (2008)
"Lahazat Harega" "Critical Moments, Season Two" (32+ episodes, 2010)
Abwab el khoof (2011)
Awlaad Al-Shaware'a
Spiral (season 4) (2012)
Flight of the Storks (2013)
Marco Polo (TV series) (2014)
Riviera (TV series) (2017)
1992, Afareet Hamza We Fatma
1992, Vinegar Tom
1993, Crimes Of The Heart
1993, Al Ghaba Al Saeeda
1994, Tales From Agabad
1994, Compass Berserk
1994, The Bus
1995, Oedipus The President
2000, Al Ze'ab Yohaddid Al Madinah
2002, Shabab Rewish Tahn
1999, won 'Film Writers and Critics Special Award' at Alexandria International Film Festival
1999, won 'Best Supporting Actor' award at Alexandria International Film Festival for Gannat al shayateen
2003, won 'Best Actor' award at Alexandria International Film Festival for Dail el samakah
2006, won 'Special Award for Arabs in The International Cinema' at Cairo International Film Festival for Syriana
2006, won  'Horus Award' for 'Best Supporting Actor' at Cairo National Festival for Egyptian Cinema for Dam el ghazal
2010, won 'Best Supporting Actor' at Dear Guest Festival for Ibrahim Labyad
2010, won "Best Actor for Second Role" at Cairo National Festival for Egyptian Cinema for Ibrahim Labyad
2013, won "best actor" at Dubai Film Festival for the Egyptian movie Winter of Discontent
Carlo Coppola, Anche l’attore Amr Waked sulle barricate del Cairo per la libertà, lsdmagazine.com (Italian)
Cubana de Aviación Flight 972 (CU972/CUB972) was a scheduled domestic flight from Havana to Holguín, Cuba, on May 18, 2018.
The Boeing 737-200 flying the route crashed shortly after takeoff, bursting into flames near Santiago de las Vegas,  from Havana city centre.
Of those onboard, 108 died and 3 survived with critical injuries.
and one of them died hours later at the hospital.
2018 aviation disasters
Amir Ganiel (January 6, 1963 – May 14, 2018) was an Israeli swimming champion and record holder in swimming.
He was part of the in the World Championships in Berlin for the national team.
He worked in long distance.
He was called one of the greatest Israeli swimmers.
In 1991 he was a founding member of the György Bretter Literary Circle, a society with great literary traditions that had ceased to exist in 1983 and being revived after the 1989 revolution in Romania.
Site officiel de l'Association Présence de Gabriel Marcel
Homepage of Romanian Writer's Union, Cluj-Napoca
Homepage of Hungarian Scientific Academy
Gérard Jouannest (2 May 1933 – 16 May 2018) was a French pianist and composer.
Jouannest began his career as a pianist in music halls.
Jouannest composed more than 250 songs over the course of his life.
For example, he composed songs for Jacques Brel like Ne Me Quitte Pas, Ces Gens-Là, Bruxelles, Mathilde and Les Vieux.
He also composed songs for younger artists like Miossec, Benjamin Biolay and Abd al Malik.
Jouannest married Juliette Gréco.
They were introduced by Jacques Brel in the 1960s.
Jouannest supported Jean-Luc Mélenchon in the 2012 presidential election.
Mafalda Theotto (September 18, 1924 – May 16, 2018), known professionally as Eloísa Mafalda,  was a Brazilian actress.
She was born in Jundiaí, Brazil.
Throughout her career, she starred in O Ébrio (1965), Pigmalião 70 (1970), A Próxima Atração (1971), Gabriela, Cravo e Canela (1975), Saramandaia (1976), O Astro (1977), Locomotivas (1977), Pecado Rasgado (1978), Água Viva (1980), Brilhante (1981), Champagne (1983), Roque Santeiro (1985), O Sexo dos Anjos (1989), Você Decide (1995 and 1999), Pedra sobre Pedra (1992), Mulheres de Areia (1993), Por Amor (1997), Meu Bem Querer (1998), Porto dos Milagres (2001) and O Beijo do Vampiro (2002).
Diana E. Murphy (January 4, 1934 – May 16, 2018) was an American judge.
She was born in Faribault, Minnesota.
Murphy served as United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit after being nominated by President Bill Clinton in 1994 and gained Senior Judge status in 2016 until her retirement in 2018.
She was also a former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota after being nominated by President Jimmy Carter.
Nicole Fontaine (16 January 1942 – 17 May 2018) was a French politician and lawyer.
She was born in Grainville-Ymauville, France.
Fontaine was a member of the European Parliament for the Île-de-France.
She was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
Fontaine was the President of the European Parliament from 1999 to 2002, and was then replaced by Pat Cox.
European Parliament website entry
Klaus Hänsch (born 15 December 1938) is a German Politician.
He was a Member of the European Parliament representing the SPD from 17 July 1979 until 13 July 2009, and sat with the Party of European Socialists group.
Official page on the European Parliament website
Boyan Petrov (, 7 February 1973 – ) was a Bulgarian zoologist and mountaineer.
He worked at the National Museum of Natural History in Sofia.
He had climbed 10 out of 14 eight-thousanders, all without supplementary oxygen.
This made him the Bulgarian altitude climber with the highest number of successful ascents of peaks over 8000 meters.