Robert Remak (26 July 1815 – 29 August 1865) was a German embryologist, physiologist, and neurologist, born in Posen, Prussia.

Remak obtained his medical degree from Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin in 1838 specializing in neurology.  He worked on embryology, and also discovered unmyelinated nerve fibres and the nerve cells in the heart sometimes called Remak's ganglia. He studied under Johannes Muller at the University of Berlin.

Remak discovered that the origin of cells was by the division of pre-existing cells.

Despite his accomplishments, because of his Jewish faith he was repeatedly denied full professor status until late in life, and even then was denied the usual benefits of the position.

References

Category:1815 births
Category:1865 deaths
Category:Cell biology
Category:Developmental biologists
Category:German biologists
Category:German doctors
Category:Jewish German scientists
Category:Neurologists
Category:People from former German territories
Category:People from Poznań
Category:Physiologists

Robert Remak


A hybrid plasmid is a plasmid that contains an inserted piece of foreign DNA.

References

Category:Cell biology

Hybrid plasmid


Charritte-de-Bas is a commune of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques département in the southwestern part of France.

Charritte-de-Bas

Charritte-de-Bas


The Adamawa Region is a region of Cameroon. The capital city is Ngaoundéré.

The Gotel and Mambila Mountains are at the border with Nigeria. Rivers include the Faro River, Mbéré River, and Lom River.

The Adamawa has two national reserves. The first of these is the Parc National du Mbam et Djérem. It protects 4165 km² in both the Adamawa and East Regions. The park is notable for having both large tracts of savanna and forest. In addition, a small portion of the Parc National de Boumba Ndjida extends into the territory from the North Region.

Government

Adamawa has five departments:
 Djérem, with its capital at Tibati
 Faro-et-Déo, with its headquarters in Tignère
 Mayo-Banyo, with its capital in Banyo
 Mbéré, headed from Meiganga
 Vina, governed from Ngaoundéré

References

Category:Regions of Cameroon
Category:1983 establishments in Africa

Adamawa Region


The MVG Class B is a type of train used on the Munich U-Bahn. They are used on every line.

The MVG Class B began service in 1981.

There are 63 trains with two cars each. Five trains have been withdrawn.

References
Wolfgang Pischek, Holger Junghardt: Die Münchner U-Bahn - unterirdisch durch die bayerische Landeshauptstadt. München 2012 (3. Aufl.),  (in German) p. 53-59.

Category:Rolling stock
Category:Munich
Category:1981 establishments in Europe
Category:1980s establishments in Germany

MVG Class B


Tezpur is a town in Assam, India. It is on the northern bank of the river Brahmaputra. In a census taken in 2004, about 58,240 people lived there.

Local areas/sites of interest

 Agnigarh hill - Agnigarh - Also Usha-Aniruddha Udyan
 Bhairabi Temple - Durga shrine also known as Maithan or Bhairabi Devalaya
 Cole Park - Also known as Chitralekha Udyan
 Kolia Bhomora Setu - The 3.015 km long road bridge across the Brahmaputra
 Ketakeshwar Dewal - Shiva shrine
 Mahabhairav Temple - Shiva shrine
 Padum Pukhuri - Central lake with an island in the middle
 Rudrapath - Shiva shrine
 Bamuni Pahar
 Da Parbatia Gate of Gupta period
 Hazara pukhuri- Pond of gupta period
 Nag Shankar- Temple of lord Shiva

Nearby areas of interest

 From Tezpur by road Tawang (12 Hrs) / Bomdila (5 Hrs) / Kaziranga National Park (40 km) / Orang National Park (30 km)/ Nameri National Park (35 km) are very easily accessible.
 For Orchid lovers the Orchid sanctuary nearby i.e. Bhalukpung will be a bonus point for the hundreds of orchid varieties that are cultivated there.
 PAKKE (a Tiger sanctuary) & EAGLENEST (a birding point) are also nearby.
 Moreover the Bharali River is an anglers delight as angling / water rafting are allowed during winter seasons.
 Chariduar also host a number of Tourist Lodge amidst of tea garden.
 ECO camps are also present in Bhalukpung / Nameri .

Moreover the Bharali River is an anglers delight as angling / water rafting are allowed during winter seasons. Chariduar also host a number of Tourist Lodge amidst of tea garden.
ECO camps are also present in Bhalukpung / Nameri.

Education and Research

Tezpur has a central university (Tezpur University), apart from numerous colleges and schools.It has now received the tag "UNIVERSITY AT PAR EXELLENCE" from UGC (university grants commission). Tezpur also has many school, colleges of very high repute. Darrang college, Tezpur College are the leading colleges.

The Assam Valley School, situated at around 15 km from Tezpur is a very high standard residential school established by Williamson Magor Group. The school was ranked as the 7th best boarding-school in the country in a survey by an independent magazine. Further, it earned national laurel out of the board performance of its once Head Boy, Gaurav Agarwal, who topped the country in the ISC board in 2008-2009 with 98 percent. Gaurav had, in his class X board exams, secured the first rank in northeast India. In general too the school posts high standards in academics.

Other schools viz. Don Bosco High School,Sacred Heart High School, St. Joseph's Convent High School, Govt Boys Higher Secondary School, Govt Girls Higher Secondary School, Bengali Boys' H S School, Bengali Girls' High School, Guru Nanak Model School, Tezpur Academy, Children's Paradise School and Carmel Residential School are the leading institutes offering good education in the town of Tezpur.Situated by the side of the National Highway[NH-37] at Nikamul,Tezpur, Don Bosco High School has been doing exceptionally good in the educational sector producing exceptional results in the High School Leaving Certificate(H.S.L.C) conducted by the Board Of Secondary Education Assam(SEBA).

Other Institutes

 LGBRIMH (Lokopriya Gopinath Bordoloi Regional Institute of Mental Health)
 Tezpur Medical College
 NERIWALM (North Eastern Regional Institute of Water and Land Management)
 Third Eye College (Study centre of Sikkim Manipal University)
 DOEACC Centre (Formerly CEDTI)
 DRL (Defence Research Laboratory)
 ISI ( Indian Statistical Institute)
 New NIIT Mission Chariali Centre,Tezpur
 Vivekananda Kendra Shiksha Prasar Vibhag - Educational wing of Vivekananda Kendra Kanyakumari, a Spiritually oriented service organisation, to administer the Vivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya of the entire Northeast India. (Save Arunachal Pradesh, where Vivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya Arunachal Pradesh Trust another educational wing of VKK, is administering 33 schools now)

Category:Assam

Tezpur


Francis Michael Jordan (born February 20, 1935) is an American politician. He is a former mayor of San Francisco serving from 1992 to 1996.

References

Category:1935 births
Category:Living people
Category:Mayors of San Francisco
Category:US Democratic Party politicians
Category:20th-century American politicians

Frank Jordan


The Blue Marble is a photograph of the Earth. It was made on December 2, 1972, by the crew of the Apollo 17 spacecraft. At that time they were on their way to the Moon at a distance of about  from the Earth. It is one of the most reproduced images in human history.

Related pages
 Earth phase
 Extraterrestrial sky
 Pale Orange Dot (Early Earth)
 Spaceship Earth

References

Category:Apollo program

The Blue Marble


Delhi ( ) is a town in Delaware County, New York, United States. The population was 5,117 at the 2010 census.

References

Category:Towns in New York

Delhi, New York


Sheffield is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Category:Cities in Iowa

Sheffield, Iowa


A county council is the elected administrative body governing an area known as a county. This term has slightly different meanings in different countries.

British Isles
County councils were responsible for more strategic services in a region, with smaller urban district councils and rural district councils responsible for other activities. The new system was a major modernisation, which became necessary because of the increase of functions carried out by local government in late Victorian Britain.

England and Wales

In England and Wales, a county council is the local government that governs a county.

County Councils were introduced in 1889 in England and Wales by the Local Government Act 1888. They took over the administrative functions of the unelected Quarter Sessions.

Scotland
The system was soon extended to Scotland, by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, and the island of Ireland by the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.  Except in Scotland, the areas they covered were called administrative counties and were not always the same as the traditional shire counties.

United States

In the United States, most of the individual states have counties as a form of local government; in nine states, they are headed by a county council.  In other states, each county is headed by a county commission or a county board of supervisors.

References

Category:Political systems
Category:History of the United Kingdom
Category:Scotland
Category:Local government in England
Category:Local government in the United States

fi:Kunnanvaltuusto Suomessa
sv:Kommunfullmäktige (Finland)

County council


A rational function is a polynomial divided by a polynomial.  is a rational function.

An asymptote is a line that a curve gets closer and closer to touching but never does.

References

Category:Algebra

Rational function


Hurricane Isidore was the strongest hurricane in the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season. Isidore affected the Windward Islands, Venezuela, Jamaica, Cuba, Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, parts of the United States. Some forecasters showed it possible for Isidore to make landfall in the United States as a category 4 hurricane. But since Isidore moved slow over Mexico, it struck the Louisiana as only a tropical storm.

Hurricane Isidore killed 22 people and left $1.3 billion in damage.

The name "Isidore" was retired, which means it will never be used again for an Atlantic hurricane. It was replace with the "Ike", which was used in 2008 and was also retired.

Isidore
Category:Category 3 Atlantic hurricanes
Category:Hurricanes in Mexico
Category:Hurricanes in the United States
Category:Retired tropical cyclone names
Category:2002 in the United States
Category:2000s in Mexico
Category:2000s in Cuba
Category:2000s in Louisiana

Hurricane Isidore


Duncanville is a city in Texas that is right next to Dallas, Texas, USA. It has about 37,000 people. It is known as "The City of Champions," and "D'ville".

Category:Cities in Texas

Duncanville, Texas


Marsiling MRT station (NS8) is an above-ground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North South Line in Woodlands, Singapore. It opened on 10 February 1996. It was first named Woodlands West Station.

Former Codes
From 1996-2001 the code for Marsiling Station was N18.

References

Related pages
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore)

Category:Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) stations
Category:1996 establishments in Asia
Category:20th century establishments in Singapore

Marsiling MRT station


Armonía "Nya" Quesada (13 April 1919 – 6 December 2013) was an Argentine actress. Her career lasted for almost fifty years.

Quesada died on 6 December 2013 from natural causes, aged 94, in Buenos Aires.

References

Other websites

Category:1919 births
Category:2013 deaths
Category:Deaths from natural causes
Category:Argentine actors
Category:Movie actors
Category:Television actors
Category:Stage actors
Category:People from Buenos Aires

Nya Quesada


Toulouse () is a commune in southwestern France. It is the capital of the department of Haute-Garonne, as well as of the Occitanie region. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Toulouse. In 2014, 1.312.304 people live in the urban area, and 466.297 in the city itself. Toulouse is the 4th largest city of France.

The city has a unique architecture made of pinkish terracotta bricks, which earned it the nickname la Ville Rose ("the Pink City"). Toulouse counts two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Canal du Midi (designated in 1996 and shared with other cities) and the St. Sernin Basilica, the largest remaining Romanesque building in Europe, designated in 1998.

History
The city was the capital of the Visigothic Kingdom in the 5th century and the capital of the old French province of Languedoc in the late Middle Ages and early modern period (provinces were abolished during the French Revolution), making it the unofficial capital of the cultural region of Occitania (Southern France). It is now the capital of the Occitanie region, the largest region in metropolitan France.

Geography
The city of Toulouse is along the Garonne river,  from the Mediterranean Sea,  from the Atlantic Ocean, and  from Paris.

The commune has an area of , and its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .

Climate
The climate of Toulouse, in the Köppen climate classification, is Cfb - Oceanic climate with template summers.

The average amount of precipitation for the year in Toulouse is . The month with the most precipitation on average is May with  of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation on average is July with an average of . There are an average of 74.0 days of precipitation, with the most rain occurring in May with 7.0 days and the least rain occurring in July with 4.4 days.

The average temperature for the year in Toulouse is . The warmest month, on average, is July with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of .

Population
The inhabitants of Toulouse are known, in French, as Toulousains (women: Toulousaines).

Toulouse has a population, in 2014, of 466,297, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.

Evolution of the population in Toulouse

Administration
Toulouse is the prefecture of the Haute-Garonne department, the capital of the arrondissement of Toulouse and the administrative centre () of 11 cantons:
 Toulouse-1 : part of Toulouse with 54,307 inhabitants  (2014)
 Toulouse-2 : part of Toulouse with 55,397 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-3 : part of Toulouse with 52,536 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-4 : part of Toulouse with 52,753 inhabitants  (2014)
 Toulouse-5 : part of Toulouse with 45,521 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-6 : part of Toulouse with 55,866 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-7 : 3 communes + part of Toulouse with 57,622 inhabitants  (2014)
 Toulouse-8 : 1 commune + part of Toulouse with 60,233 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-9 : 2 communes + part of Toulouse with 54,205 inhabitants (2014)
 Toulouse-10 : 9 communes + part of Toulouse with 56,446 inhabitants  (2014)
 Toulouse-11 : 1 commune + part of Toulouse with 48,078 inhabitants (2014)

It is part of the intercommunality Metropolitan Toulouse ().

Sister cities
Saint-Gaudens is twinned with:

  Atlanta, United States
  Bologna, Italy
  Bristol, England, United Kingdom
  Chongqing, China

  Elx/Elche, Spain
  Kiev, Ukraine
  Tel Aviv, Israel
  Rosario, Argentina

Toulouse also has accords of cooperation with the following towns:

  Bydgoszcz, Poland
  Düsseldorf, Germany
  Hanoi, Vietnam
  N'Djamena, Chad

  Saint-Louis, Senegal
  São José dos Campos, Brazil
  Zaragoza, Spain

In addition, Toulouse has an adoption city:
 Câmpia Turzii, Romania

Education
 Airbus Training Centre Europe
 E-Artsup
 École nationale de l'aviation civile
 École nationale de la météorologie
 École nationale supérieure d'électrotechnique, d'électronique, d'informatique, d'hydraulique et des télécommunications
 École nationale supérieure des ingénieurs en arts chimiques et technologiques
 Institut polytechnique des sciences avancées
 Institut supérieur européen de gestion group
 École pour l'informatique et les techniques avancées
 École pour l'informatique et les nouvelles technologies
 Institut catholique d'arts et métiers
 Institut national polytechnique de Toulouse
 Institut national des sciences appliquées de Toulouse
 Institut supérieur de l'aéronautique et de l'espace
 Institut supérieur européen de formation par l'action
 Toulouse Business School
 Toulouse School of Economics

Notable births and deaths in Toulouse

 Bernard Werber, writer
 Louis-Georges-Gustave de Caunes, journalist
 Jean de Coras (1515–1572), judge and humanist
 Lucas Puig, professional skateboarder
 Antony Rea, mixed martial artist
 Pierre de Fermat, lawyer and mathematician
 Carlos Gardel, singer, composer
 Christine Albanel, politician
 Philippe Mexès, footballer
 David Skrela, French rugby union player.
 Fabien Pelous, rugby player
 Frédéric Michalak, rugby player
 Patrice Carmouze, journalist
 Anne Munaretto, lacrosse player
 Jean-Louis Debré, politician
 Laetitia Barlerin, veterinarian
 Claude Nougaro, parolier, writer and singer, passionate about jazz and language
 Solène Jambaqué, alpine skier with hemiplegia, multi-medal winner at the Winter Paralympic Games
 Pierre Seel, persecuted homosexual during the Holocaust
 Marine Delterme, actress
 Laurent Wolf, DJ
 Gael Clichy, footballer

Events
 Salon du livre aéronautique

Related pages
 Toulouse F.C.
 Arrondissement of Saint-Gaudens
 Communes of the Haute-Garonne department

References

Other websites

 City Council website

Category:Departmental capitals in France
Category:Regional capitals in France

Toulouse


Plungė is a city in Lithuania. It has a population of 18,904 people.

Before World War II, Plungė had a large Jewish population.

Twin towns – Sister cities
Plungė is twinned with:

Category:Cities in Lithuania

Plungė


Nordausques is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.

Category:Communes in Pas-de-Calais

Nordausques


Blessed Pier Giorgio Frassati (6 April 1901 – 4 July 1925) was an Italian Roman Catholic social activist. He was born in Turin. He was a member from the Third Order of Saint Dominic.

He was dedicated to social justice issues. He helped the poor and less fortunate living in his hometown of Turin. He died in Turin on 4 July 1925 from polio, aged 24.

His cause for canonization opened in 1932 after the Turin poor made several pleas for such a cause to open. However, Pope Pius XII suspended the cause in 1941. Pope John Paul II beatified Frassati in mid-1990 and dubbed him the "Man of the Eight Beatitudes".

References

Category:1901 births
Category:1925 deaths
Category:Deaths from poliomyelitis
Category:Italian Roman Catholics
Category:People from Turin

Pier Giorgio Frassati


Gooik is a municipality in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant.

In 2007, 8879 people lived there.

It is at 50° 47 North, 04° 07 East.

References

Category:Municipalities of Flemish Brabant

Gooik


Moumita Gupta is a Bengali film and television actress.

Notable Works

Films
 Bhroon (Unreleased)
 Mone Pore Aajo Seidin (2011)
 Bhumiputra (2006)
 Je Jon Thake Majhkhane (2006)
 Nagardola (2005)
 Ek Mutho Chhabi (2005)
 Moner Majhe Tumi (2003)
 Shakti (2004)
 Annadaata (2002)

Television
 Checkmate
 Ekdin Pratidin
 Khela
 Rajpath
Erao Shotru
 Bou Kotha Kao as Neelima
 Saat Paake Bandha as Domoyonti Sen
 @Bhalobasha.com as Rajlekha Choudhury
 Aanchol as Aditi Roy
 Sokhi as Charu Roy
 Kiranmala as Raaj Mata
 Aaj Aari Kal Bhab as Brinda
 Goyenda Ginni as Neelima Banerjee
 Pita as Goirika Sen
 Stree as Shukuntola Deb (2016-2018)
 Adorini as Trisha Sen (2017-2018)
Vanumotir Khel as Amba (2018-Present)

References

Moumita Gupta


Uğur Yücel (born 26 May 1957) is a Turkish actor, director, producer and screenwriter.

Uğur Yücel was born in Istanbul. He graduated from Istanbul Municipality Conservatory Department of Theatre. He worked in private theatres between 1975 and 1984. His first movie role is in Aşık Oldum (1985).

He is married with actress Derya Alabora and has a son.

Other websites

 Uğur Yücel at SinemaTurk

Category:1957 births
Category:Living people
Category:Actors from Istanbul
Category:Movie producers
Category:Turkish movie actors
Category:Turkish movie directors
Category:Turkish screenwriters
Category:Turkish television actors

Uğur Yücel


The Tacuarembó department () is a department of Uruguay. The capital is the city of Tacuarembó.

Its ISO 3166-2 code  is UY-TA.

Name
The department and its capital city are named after Tacuarembó river, the main tributary of the Río Negro river.

History
The first division in departments of Uruguay was in 1816. At that time, the Paysandú Department included all the territory north of the Río Negro, including the actual departments of Artigas, Rivera, Tacuarembó, Salto, Paysandú and Río Negro. On 16 June 1837 a new division of Uruguay was made and this territory was divided in three parts; one of these parts was the Tacuarembó Department that included also the actual department of Rivera, until it was split from it in 1884.

Geography

The Tacuarembó department is in the north central part of the country. It has an area of , the largest in the country. It is has a population of 90,053 inhabitants (2011 census) for a population density of .

To the west of the department there is a chains of low and rounded hills in the department, the Cuchilla de Haedo.

Limits
It borders Rivera Department to its north and northeast, the departments of Salto, Paysandú and Río Negro to its west and Durazno and Cerro Largo to the south separated by the Río Negro.

Rivers
The Río Negro river forms the southern border of the department but the most important river that is completely within the department is the Tacuarembó river, the main tributary of Río Negro.

Climate
The Köppen climate classification type for the climate at Paso de los Toros, in the southwest of the department, is a "Humid subtropical climate" and of the subtype Cfa.

The average amount of precipitation for the year in Paso de los Toros is . The month with the most precipitation on average is January with  of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation on average is December with an average of .

The average temperature for the year in Paso de los Toros is . The warmest month, on average, is January with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is July, with an average temperature of .

Demographics
The inhabitants of the Tacuarembó department (and of the city of Rivera) are known, in Spanish, as Tacuaremboenses.

Evolution of the population in Tacuarembó

Rural population
According to the 2011 census, the Tacuarembó department has a rural population of 9,660.

Main towns

Gallery

Related pages
 Departments of Uruguay
 ISO 3166-2:UY

References

Other websites

 Gobierno Departamental de Tacuarembó website
 Statoids - Departments of Uruguay
 Enciclopedia Geográfica del Uruguay: Tacuarembó

Tacuarembo
Category:1837 establishments
Category:19th-century establishments in Uruguay
Category:1830s establishments in South America

Tacuarembó Department


Mike Rodriguez (born April 20, 1989) is an Ecuadorian football playmaker who plays for Ecuadorian giants Barcelona SC.

Category:1989 births
Category:Living people
Category:Ecuadorian footballers

Mike Rodríguez


The Bell Centre (known as Centre Bell in French) is a sports arena in Montreal, Quebec. The arena opened on March 16, 1996, and is the current home to the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL). The arena was originally known as Molson Centre from 1996 to 2002. Bell Canada currently has naming rights for the arena. The arena has also held several WWE events, which includes the Survivor Series in 1997, where the infamous Montreal Screwjob between Bret Hart, Vince McMahon and Shawn Michaels took place, as well as other pay-per-views including No Way Out in 2003 and Breaking Point.

References

Other websites

Official website

Category:1996 establishments in Canada
Category:Indoor arenas
Category:Montreal
Category:Music venues
Category:Sports buildings in Canada

Bell Centre


Desmond Daniel Amofah (May 12, 1990 –  June 19, 2019), better known online as Etika, was an American YouTuber, live-streamer and model. He was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was best known for his reactions to many Nintendo products and games.

Amofah was reported missing on June 19, 2019, after uploading a video in which he admitted to being mentally ill and suicidal. Amofah's body was discovered in the East River on June 24 by the New York City Police Department. They later confirmed his cause of death was suicide by drowning. Amofah was 29 years old.

References

Other websites

Category:1990 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:Entertainers from New York City
Category:Models from New York City
Category:Suicides by drowning
Category:Suicides in the United States

Etika


Epsach is a municipality in the administrative district of Seeland in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.

Category:Municipalities of Bern

Epsach


Iaslovăţ is a commune found in Suceava County, Romania.

Iaslovăţ

Iaslovăţ


Giulio Angioni (28 October 1939 – 12 January 2017) was an Italian writer and anthropologist. He was known for his works Le fiamme di Toledo and Assandira . He was born in Guasila, Sardinia.

Angioni died on 12 January 2017 in Cagliari, Sardinia, aged 77.

References

Other websites
OPAC SBN
Giulio Angioni
Sardegna Digital Library
Wuz
Club Dante

Category:1939 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Italian writers
Category:Anthropologists
Category:People from Sardinia

Giulio Angioni


The coat of arms of Finland is a golden lion wearing a crown and holding a sword in the right front paw. The lion is standing up on its back legs on a sabre. There are nine silver roses in a red field around the lion.

Finland
Category:Finland

Coat of Arms of Finland


SummerSlam is a yearly professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event held in August by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). The event is often called "The Biggest Party of the Summer." Along with WrestleMania, Royal Rumble and Survivor Series, SummerSlam is one of the "Big Four" pay-per-views and was one of the original four yearly WWE pay-per-views.

Dates and venues

DVD box set
WWE released a complete DVD box set with the title SummerSlam: The Complete Anthology, which includes all the SummerSlam events, on August 5 2008.

References

Other websites
 Official SummerSlam site
 SummerSlam Event History
 Archived Results and Trivia

SummerSlam


Ider is a town in the U.S. state of Alabama.

Category:Towns in Alabama

Ider, Alabama


Hot Country Songs is a chart published weekly by Billboard magazine in the United States.

This 60-position chart lists the most popular country music songs, calculated weekly mostly by airplay and occasionally commercial sales. Currently, the chart does not count digital downloads towards chart tabulation (although singles that are only available as downloads do chart if they receive enough airplay).

Category:Record charts

Hot Country Songs


Paulista Futebol Clube, or Paulista as they are usually called, is a Brazilian football team from Jundiaí, São Paulo. It was founded on May 17, 1909.

Achievements
Copa do Brasil: 1
2005

Campeonato Brasileiro Série C: 1
2001

Campeonato Paulista Série A2: 2
1968, 2001

Copa Paulista: 3
1999, 2010, 2011

Copa São Paulo de Juniores: 1
1997

Category:Football clubs in São Paulo (state)
Category:1909 establishments in Brazil

Paulista F.C.


Don Walsh (born November 2, 1931) is an American oceanographer and explorer. On January 23, 1960, along with Jacques Piccard, he reached the deepest point in all of the world's oceans, the bottom of the Mariana Trench. They spent 20 minutes at the bottom, but were unable to see anything because of the mud stirred up by the bathyscape. They were the only two people to do this until March 26, 2012, when James Cameron  reached the bottom. It has been reported that Don Walsh was on the team that oversaw James' journey. The recorded depth was .

References

Category:Oceanographers
Category:1931 births
Category:Living people
Category:Scientists from Berkeley, California
Category:American explorers

Don Walsh


Mahomet  is a town in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. The population was 7,258 at the 2010 census. Mahomet is about ten miles northwest of the city of  Champaign. Interstate 74 and Illinois Route 47 meet in the town.  Mahomet has two ZIP codes:  61840 and 61875.

History
Before the first European settlers came, the area around the Sangamon River that became Mahomet was inhabited by Kickapoo and Pottawattami Indians.

In 1836, Daniel T. Porter laid out a village plan.  That is where Mahomet is now.
Mahomet was first called Middletown. This was presumably because it is half-way point between Bloomington and Danville. But there was another Middletown in Illinois.  Therefore, in the mid-19th century, the name was changed.

Demographics
Population in 2014: 7,955
Males: 3,742 	 (47.0%)
Females: 4,213 	 (53.0%)
Median resident age: 	 38.3 years

Category:Towns in Illinois

Mahomet, Illinois


Guido Cavalcanti (1259 – August 1300) was an Italian poet from Florence. He was the best friend of Dante Alighieri as well as an influence on his thinking. Cavalcanti is one of the most important poet of Dolce stil novo, and he is widely regarded as the first major poet of Italian literature.

Biography
Cavalcanti was born into a noble Guelph family; his father was Cavalcante de Cavalcanti. In 1267 he got married to Bice, daughter of Farinata degli Uberti, leader of the Florentine Ghibellines. In 1284 he became a member of the general council, together with Brunetto Latini and Dino Compagni. On June 24 1300 he was exiled, so he went to Sarzana. On August 19 of the same year he could return in Florence, but he died after a few days, on August 29.

Works
Guido Cavalcanti wrote sonnets and ballads. Only fifty two poems by the poet are known today. Hist best works are the canzone Donna mi prega (A lady asks me), the ballad I' prego voi che di dolor parlate (I ask you that speak about suffering) and the sonnet L’anima mia vilment’ è sbigotita (My soul is in distress).

Translations
Cavalcanti's poems were translated into English by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Ezra Pound and A.S. Kline.

References

Bibliography
 Sonnets and Ballate of Guido Cavalcanti with translations of them and an Introduction by Ezra Pound, Stephen Swift and Co. Ltd., London 1912.

Other websites
 Guido Cavalcanti's poems translated by A. S. Kline.

Category:1259 births
Category:1300 deaths
Category:Italian poets
Category:Medieval poets
Category:People from Florence

Guido Cavalcanti


Andrés Bello Catholic University, also known in Spanish as Universidad Católica Andrés Bello (UCAB), is a private university with main campus located in Caracas, Venezuela. One of the largest universities in Venezuela and it was established in 1953 by the Society of Jesus.

References

Other websites

 Official website

Category:Colleges and universities in South America
Category:Caracas
Category:1953 establishments in South America
Category:20th-century establishments in Venezuela

Andrés Bello Catholic University


Zambia national football team is the national football team of Zambia.

References

Category:National football teams
Category:Zambia

Zambia national football team


Homophony means music in which the voices or instruments sing or play chords (chords are when two or more notes are played together.)  In homophonic music all the choir (sopranos, altos, tenors and basses) are singing the same words at the same time.  There is a tune on top and the lower parts are the accompaniment.  This is what happens in hymn singing. The opposite is polyphony.  Polyphonic writing is more complicated: the choir sing different melodic lines at the same time (see counterpoint).  The terms "homophony" (literally: "one sound")  and "polyphony" (literally: "many sounds") are mostly used for choir music.

In homophonic music it is easy to hear the words that are being sung.  In polyphonic music it is much harder for the listener to understand the words.  Composers often used polyphony when writing music for the mass because everyone knew the words anyway.  Homophonic music became more important when composers started to write operas and madrigals where a story is being told and the words must be heard clearly.

Category:Music theory

fr:Homophonie#Musique

Homophony


Moles are small mammals adapted to a burrowing (under the ground) lifestyle. This lifestyle is called fossorial.

Moles are found in North America, Europe and Asia. They eat insects, larvae or worms. Moles have velvety, soft fur. They have powerful front paws so they can dig. A mole has an extra thumb.

The family includes the shrew moles and the desmans. There are
three subfamilies, 17 genera and 46 species in total in this very common group of mammals.

Moles have poor vision.

Related pages
 Marsupial mole

Category:Soricomorphs

Mole


Fr Lorenzo Milani Comparetti (May 27, 1923 – June 26, 1967) was a priest of the Catholic Church in Italy. He is best known as an educator of poor children, and being for conscientious objection.

Category:1923 births
Category:1967 deaths
Category:Italian Roman Catholics

Lorenzo Milani


Rachael Yamagata (born September 23, 1974) is an American singer-songwriter and pianist. She is from Arlington, Virginia.

References

Category:Singers from Virginia
Category:People from Arlington, Virginia
Category:Living people
Category:1977 births

Rachael Yamagata


Peggy Ann "Peg" Lautenschlager (November 22, 1955 – March 31, 2018) was an American attorney and politician. He was the first chair of the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.

Lautenschlager was Attorney General of the State of Wisconsin from January 3, 2003 to January 3, 2007. She replaced fellow Democrat Jim Doyle when Doyle was elected Governor of Wisconsin in 2002.

Lautenschlager was the first woman in history to have been elected Wisconsin Attorney General.

Lautenschlager died on March 31, 2018 at her home in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin of breast and bone cancer, aged 62.

References

Category:1955 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:Deaths from breast cancer
Category:Deaths from bone cancer
Category:American lawyers
Category:Politicians from Wisconsin
Category:US Democratic Party politicians

Peg Lautenschlager


Mont-Noble is a municipality of the district of Hérens in the canton of Valais in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2011 the former municipalities of Mase, Nax and Vernamiège merged into the new municipality of Mont-Noble.

Villages
Nax, Vernamiège and Mase.

References

Other websites

 Official Website

Category:Municipalities of Valais

Mont-Noble


Frank Morrison Spillane (; March 9, 1918July 17, 2006), better known as Mickey Spillane, was an American crime novelist and actor. He was best known for his Mike Hammer novels. More than 225 million copies of his books have sold internationally. He was born in New York City.

Spillane died on July 17, 2006 in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina of pancreatic cancer, aged 88.

References

Category:1918 births
Category:2006 deaths
Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Category:American novelists
Category:American television actors
Category:Actors from New York City
Category:Writers from New York City

Mickey Spillane


Jacques Arcadelt (also called Jacob Arcadelt) (born probably in Liège,  1504 or 1505; died Paris, 14 October  1568)  was a Franco-Flemish composer in the Renaissance period.  He was an extremely popular composer of madrigals and chansons.

We know hardly anything about his early life, but we know he was living in Rome by 1539 whe was made a member of the Julian Chapel.  Soon he joined the Sistine Chapel, where he had the job of "magister puerorum" (director of the boys choir), and later he became choirmaster.  In the same year he published four of his total of six books of madrigals for four voices.  Probably around 1553 he moved to France, where he spent the rest of his life.  He wrote a very large number of chansons (French songs). He also wrote some masses.

Arcadelt's music became extremely popular because it was quite simple and easy to sing with beautiful melodies that people could remember. One very famous madrigal is called Il bianco e dolce cigno (The white and gentle swan).  The style of Arcadelt’s music influenced the next generation of madrigal composers.

Category:1500s births
Category:1568 deaths
Arcadelt, Jacques
Arcadelt, Jacques

Jacques Arcadelt


Sir Colin Earl Meads (3 June 1936 – 20 August 2017) was a New Zealand rugby union player, coach and manager. He was born in Cambridge, New Zealand. He played 55 test matches (133 total games), most frequently in the lock forward position, for New Zealand's national team, the All Blacks, from 1957 until 1971.

Meads was widely considered one of the greatest players in history. Nicknamed 'Pinetree', he was an icon within New Zealand rugby, and was named the country's Player of the Century at the NZRFU Awards in 1999.

Meads died on 20 August 2017 in Te Kuiti, New Zealand of pancreatic cancer at the age of 81.

References

Other websites
NZ Rugby Museum profile
Player listing from Planet Rugby

Category:1936 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Coaches
Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Category:New Zealand rugby union players
Category:Sportspeople from North Island

Colin Meads


A defendant is the person or group of people who comes to court because of a complaint by a plaintiff.  A defendant may also be called a respondent, if a petition is used against them to make them come to court.

Category:Legal terms

Defendant


Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (pronounced  ) or CJD is a neurological disease.  It is degenerative (it gets worse over time); it cannot be cured, and it always causes death. CJD is sometimes called a human form of "mad cow disease" (bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or BSE).  BSE is actually a cause of one rare type of Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease; the two are not the same disease.

CJD is caused by an infectious agent called a prion.  Prions are proteins that are folded wrong.  Prions make copies of themselves by changing correctly folded proteins into misfolded shapes.  CJD causes brain tissue to become unhealthy very quickly.  As the disease destroys the brain, the brain develops holes.  The brain's texture changes and becomes like a kitchen sponge.

Types and causes of CJD
Types of CJD include:
variant (vCJD):
This type of CJD may be caused by eating food that has prions in it, like meat from cows that have BSE ("mad cow disease").  However, this is a very uncommon cause of CJD.

 sporadic (sCJD):
This is the most common type of CJD.  85% of cases of CJD are sporadic CJD.  Nobody knows what causes sCJD; it seems to happen randomly.

 familial (fCJD):
Most of the other 15% of cases of CJD are familial CJD.  This is a form of CJD runs in families.

 iatrogenic:
This form of CJD is usually caused by a medical procedure where a person gets blood or tissue from someone with CJD.  For example, if a person can get iatrogenic CJD if they get a blood transfusion or a cornea transplant from someone who has CJD.

Signs and symptoms
The first symptom of CJD is dementia, which gets worse very quickly. dementia causes memory loss, personality changes, and hallucinations.

Other common mental symptoms include:
 Anxiety
 Depression
 Paranoia
 Obsessive-compulsive symptoms
 Psychosis

Physical symptoms of CJD often include:
 Trouble speaking
 Jerky movements (myoclonus)
 Trouble with balance (ataxia)
 Trouble walking
 Shaking or being stiff
 Vision problems
 Trouble swallowing, which can make eating difficult or impossible
 Trouble coughing, which can cause pneumonia
 Movements that the patient cannot control (dyskinesia)

Most people with CJD die within six months after their first symptoms appeared.  Often, they die of pneumonia caused by trouble coughing.  About 15% of patients survive for two or more years.  Some patients have lived 4–5 years with mostly mental symptoms until the disease gets worse and causes more physical symptoms.  Once this happens, people usually die within a year.

The symptoms of CJD are caused by the death of more and more of the brain's nerve cells.  When scientists look at brain tissue from a CJD patient under a microscope, they can see many tiny holes where whole areas of nerve cells have died.

Diagnosis
Doctors may suspect CJD when a person has certain symptoms.  For example, dementia usually gets worse slowly.  Dementia that gets worse very quickly is unusual.  Along with symptoms like jerky movements, these symptoms may point to possible CJD.

Tests can then be done to show whether the person has CJD.  These tests include:
 Electroencephalography (EEG): This test shows the electrical activity in the brain.  A doctor will often be able to see changes in the EEG that are common in people with CJD.  The type of changes that show on the EEG will depend on the type of CJD the patient has, and how far along their disease is.
 Lumbar puncture (spinal tap): This test makes it possible to study cerebrospinal fluid (the fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord), looking for a specific protein ("14-3-3 protein")
 MRI of the brain: A test that uses a very strong magnet to take pictures of the brain
 Biopsy: To do a biopsy, a surgeon uses a needle to take a small piece of tissue from the body, so doctors can look at it under a microscope.  vCJD can be diagnosed with a biopsy of the tonsils.  For all of the other types of CJD, a biopsy of the brain is the only way to tell for sure if a person has CJD.  However, since a biopsy of the brain can cause brain damage, a brain biopsy is usually not done if other tests have already shown that a person probably has CJD.

Treatment
As of 2016, there is no treatment that cures CJD or even slows down its effects.  Many experiments are being done to try to find treatments.

Today, the only treatments for CJD are medicines that treat the disease's symptoms and help patients be more comfortable.  For example, patients who have seizures may be given anticonvulsant medications.  Benzodiazepines can make muscle jerks happen less often.

Patients may also choose to have medical procedures to help with bad symptoms.  For example, CJD may cause so much trouble swallowing that a person cannot eat.  Some people with CJD choose to have a feeding tube put in when they can no longer eat.  This is a tube that goes into the stomach, so that special liquid can be given right into the stomach to give the person nutrition.

Related pages
 Prion
 Prion disease
 Terminal illness

References

Category:Diseases and disorders of the brain
Category:Infectious diseases

Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease


The Pukhrayan train derailment was an accident that happened on 20 November 2016 in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The Indore-Rajendra Nagar express derailed in the place of Pukhrayan, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh.It has resulted in 140 deaths and 200+ injuries.

Accident
The Indore-Rajendra Nagar Express is a passenger train between the Indore Junction and Rajendra Nagar Terminal. On 20 November 2016 at the time 3:00 the train derailed in the place of Pukhrayan, a town in Uttar Pradesh.

Death
After the derailment about 142 passengers travelled in the train were reported dead and 200+ passengers were injured. It has been reported as one of the deadliest derailments after the 2010 Jnaneshwari Express derailment.

Compensation
 PM Narendra Modi declared ₹200,000 compensation for each death in the accident and ₹50,000 for each seriously injured person.

 Indian Railways declared compensation of ₹3.5lakhs to the family of each dead people and ₹50,000 for each seriously injured.

 Uttar Pradesh CM Akhilesh Yadav announced ₹5 lakh compensation for dead people's family, ₹50,000 for seriously injured and promised ₹25,000 for minorly injured.

 Madhya Pradesh CM Shivraj Singh Chohan announced ₹2lakh to the family of each dead people and ₹50,000 for each seriously injured.

References

Category:Railway accidents
Category:Disasters in India
Category:2016 in India

Pukhrayan train derailment


San Gimignano is a small hill town in the province of Siena, Tuscany, Italy. San Gimignano is famous for the medieval towers, and for the wine, called "Vernaccia di San Gimignano".

History
San Gimignano was founded as a small village in about 1300 BC by the Etruscans. The city is named after Saint Geminianus, who defended it from Attila the Hun in the mid 5th century.

In medieval and Renaissance times, it was a stopping point for pilgrims on their way to Rome and the Vatican as it sits on the medieval via Francigena.

In 1199, during the period of its highest splendour, the city made itself independent from Volterra.

Important places
There are many churches in the town: the two main ones are the Collegiata, a cathedral, and Sant'Agostino.

The Communal Palace is now the home of San Gimignano Gallery. Hhere there are works by Pinturicchio, Benozzo Gozzoli, Filippino Lippi, Domenico di Michelino, Pier Francesco Fiorentino, and others.

The heart of the town contains the four squares, "Piazza della Cisterna", "Piazza Duomo", "Piazza Pecori", and "Piazza delle Erbe".

Culture
San Gimignano is the birthplace of the poet Folgore da San Gimignano (1270-1332).

Tea with Mussolini, a 1999 drama about English and American women in Italy during World War II, was filmed in part at San Gimignano.

Images

Category:Towns in Tuscany
Category:World Heritage Sites in Italy
Category:Wine regions

San Gimignano


Rani Kuthir Baki Itihash () is a 2006 Bangladeshi drama-mystery movie The movie was the directoral debut of news anchor and prominent media personality Samia Zaman. and produced by Bangladeshi satellite TV Channel NTV, their second film production.

Accolades

National Film Awards (Bangladesh)
 Won Best Singer - Asif Akbar 2006 for "Amar Majhe Nei Ekhon Ami"
 Won Best Singer Samina Chowdhury 2006 for "Amar Majhe Nei Ekhon Ami"

References

Other websites

Category:2006 drama movies
Category:2000s mystery movies
Category:Bengali-language movies
Category:Bangladeshi movies
Category:Mystery drama movies

Rani Kuthir Baki Itihash


Brownsville is a city of Kentucky in the United States.

Category:Cities in Kentucky
Category:County seats in Kentucky

Brownsville, Kentucky


A hunter-gatherer society is one who lives from edible plants and animals from the wild, by foraging and hunting.

The line between hunter-gatherers and other people is often not clear-cut. Nomadic people often practice a mix of hunting, gathering and herding, and others spend some of their time in farming.

Related pages
 Indigenous Australians
 Pygmy
 Inuit
 Human migration
 Indigenous peoples
 Nomads

Other websites
 African Pygmies Culture and photos of these African hunter-gatherers.
 Reconstructed bone flutes, sound sample and playing instructions.
 A wiki dedicated to the scientific study of the diversity of foraging societies without recreating myths
 How Our “Hunter Gatherer” DNA Is Making Us Fat Now

Category:Anthropology
Category:Everyday life
Category:Hunting

Hunter-gatherer


The Scream is Edvard Munch's most famous painting.  It is an example of modern art.

The picture shows an imaginary creature with its mouth and eyes open.  It is screaming in fear.

Munch got the idea for the painting when he was walking with friends. It was sunset and the sky was red, like the color of blood. Munch heard a sound in his ears, like the sound of nature screaming.

The painting was made with oil, tempera and pastel on cardboard.  The size of the painting is 91 x 73.5 cm (35 7/8 x 29").  The painting is in the Nasjonalgalleriet (National Gallery) in Oslo, Norway.

From 1893 to 1910, Munch made four paintings of “The Scream”. Three of the paintings are in Norwegian museums.  The fourth painting has a private owner.

In 1994, thieves stole the painting from the Norwegian National Gallery. Three months later, the painting was found.  The value of the painting is about $55 million.

References

Category:Paintings

The Scream (1893)


Warren Adler (December 16, 1927 – April 15, 2019) was an American author, playwright and poet. His writings were translated into 25 different languages. He was best known for writing the novels The War of the Roses (1981) and Random Hearts (1984). Both of these novels were made into movies. The dark comedy movie The War of the Roses was released in 1989, and starred Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner and Danny DeVito. Random Hearts, starring Harrison Ford and Kristin Scott Thomas, was released in 1999.

Adler was born in Brooklyn, New York City. He was married to Sonia. The couple had three sons.

Adler died of liver cancer on April 15, 2019 in Manhattan, New York City. He was 91.

References

Other websites

Category:1927 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:American novelists
Category:American playwrights
Category:American poets
Category:Cancer deaths in New York City
Category:Deaths from liver cancer
Category:Essayists
Category:Writers from Brooklyn

Warren Adler


Sex may mean:

Gender, the difference between female and male
Sexual intercourse
Sex (book), a 1992 book by Madonna
Human sexuality

Sex (disambiguation)


Heredity is the passing of traits (characteristics) from parents to offspring. In biology, the study of heredity is called genetics. With most living things, heredity is analysed by breeding (making crosses), often in a laboratory. But with humans, heredity is studied in other ways. Family pedigrees, identical twins and DNA genome analysis all provide clues.

A trait which may be inherited is heritable; it is inborn or innate.

Category:Classical genetics

Heredity


Port Washington is an affluent hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Nassau County, New York on the North Shore of Long Island. As of the United States 2010 Census, the community population was 15,846.

References

Category:Hamlets in New York
Category:Census-designated places in New York (state)

Port Washington, New York


Theodore "Ted" Manson (October 23, 1926 – June 1, 2008) was an American actor. His career lasted over 30 years.

Manson was born in Columbus, Ohio on October 23, 1926. He graduated from West High School. He attended both Ohio State University and John Carroll University. In the 1950s he started acting with the Players Club and the Ohio State University Players.

After working in a real estate, he returned to acting in 1979. He appeared on the television shows In the Heat of the Night and Matlock. He appeared in Hollywood movies, including Elizabethtown, Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.

Manson died from complications of lung cancer on June 1, 2008 in Atlanta, Georgia, aged 81.

References

Other websites

Category:1926 births
Category:2008 deaths
Category:Actors from Columbus, Ohio
Category:American movie actors
Category:American stage actors
Category:American television actors
Category:American voice actors
Category:Deaths from lung cancer

Ted Manson


Pica ( ) is an eating disorder where a person wants to eat things that are not normal to eat, for example nails, rocks or feces. A person with pica may also have a strong want to eat unusual things that are normally considered food but not in the normal way, for example, uncooked potatoes, flour or starch. It is common in small children.

Category:Eating disorders

Pica (disorder)


Steeles Avenue is an east-west street that forms the northern city border of Toronto and the southern border of York Region, Ontario, Canada. It is 38.75 km within Toronto, between Albion Road and the Scarborough-Pickering border.

West of Albion Road, Steeles continues into Peel Region, where it is also known as Peel Regional Road 15. It runs through Brampton and into the Halton Region town of Milton. It stops at Appleby Line on top of the Niagara Escarpment due to the Crawford Lake Conservation Area being there, and then the road starts again just east of Guelph Line and goes until the Milborough Townline on the border of Milton and Hamilton. East of the Toronto-Pickering border, it becomes Taunton Road.

Name
Steeles is named after J. C. Steele, who owned a tavern on the street where it joins with Yonge Street.

Ontario's Worst Road
Steeles Avenue was listed as the worst road by the CAA in October 2006, and as the fifth worst road in October 2007. In October 2008, it was re-listed as worst road in Ontario. Reasons are potholes and the quality of the road. Soon after the CAA's listing, some parts of the road between Dufferin Street and Bayview Avenue were resurfaced.

References

Category:Toronto
Category:Roads in Ontario

Steeles Avenue


Robert Archibald Shaw (9 August 1927 – 28 August 1978) was an English actor and writer, remembered for his roles in From Russia with Love (1963), A Man for All Seasons (1966), The Sting (1973), the original The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974), Black Sunday (1977), The Deep (1977) and Jaws (1975), where he played the shark hunter Quint. Robert Shaw was born in Westhoughton, near Bolton, Lancashire.

Shaw was married three times and had ten children, one of whom was adopted. His first wife was Jennifer Bourke (1952-63) with he had four daughters. His second wife was the actress Mary Ure (1963-75) with he had two sons and two daughters; this marriage ended with her death from an overdose. His third and last wife was Virginia Jansen (1976-78) with he had one son and adopted Jansen's son from a previous relationship. One of Shaw's sons by Mary Ure is the actor Ian Shaw.

Shaw died on August 9, 1978 from a heart attack while on the set of Avalanche Express in Tourmakeady, County Mayo, Republic of Ireland.

References

Other websites

Robert Shaw - For All Seasons

Category:1927 births
Category:1978 deaths
Category:Actors from Lancashire
Category:Deaths from myocardial infarction
Category:English movie actors
Category:English radio actors
Category:English stage actors
Category:English television actors
Category:English voice actors
Category:Writers from Lancashire

Robert Shaw (actor)


Arsenic sulfide can refer to either of these chemical substances:

Arsenic trisulfide, As2S3, orpiment
Tetraarsenic tetrasulfide, As4S4, realgar

Arsenic sulfide


Rüthi is a municipality in Rheintal in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland.

References

Other websites

 Official website

Category:Municipalities of St. Gallen

Rüthi


Gochujang () is a savory, fermented Korean food. It is made from red chili, glutinous rice, fermented soybeans and salt. It is used to add flavour to a variety of Korean foods such as bibmbab (), bulgogi (), and tteokbokki ().

Ingredients
The main ingredients of gochujang are red chili powder, glutinous rice powder mixed with powdered fermented soybeans, and salt. Each serving contains 8.9% of protein, 4.1% lipid, 15.9% of carbohydrate, and 3.5% of fibre. It has more Vitamin B than doenjang and ganjang. It contains 5mg of Vitamin C per gram and 2,445mg of carotene per 100 gram.

One peculiar ingredient is capsaicin which is main cause of hot taste. Some people put salted fish or meat into gochujang.

History
Gochujang (hot pepper paste) has been made since chili was introduced from Japan in 1592, during the middle period of the Chosun Dynasty (). According to Jung-Bo-Sal-Lim-Kyung-Jae (), written in 1766, it was made from beans, sweet from glutinous rice, hot from red peppers, and salty. Since that time, making gochujang became rapidly popular. In Nong-Ga-Wol-Lyung-Ga (), there is content regarding making it.

Types
Different types of gochujang are made by adding different ingredients in the production process. Recipes are slightly different depending on the parts of Korea it comes from. The most common types of gochujang are listed below.

 Glutinous rice Gochujang

Made by mixing glutinous rice powder with powdered fermented soybeans red peppers, which are the basic ingredients of Gochujang.

 Kaoliang Gochujang

made by adding kaoliang.

 Barley Gochujang

made by adding barley. Popularly used as Ssam-Jang (쌈장) in summer.

 Wheat Gochujang

made by adding wheat. Used for making Jji-Gaes (찌개, stews), and Jang-A-Jji (장아찌, Pickled Vegetables)

 Red-bean Gochujang

made by adding red-beans. Used in Cho-Gochujang (초고추장) thanks to the beautiful red color.

References
 이춘자, Lee Chun-Ja/ 장 醬/ 대원사, Dae Won Sa/ 2003/ pp. 89 – 107
 김찬곤, Kim Chan-Gon, 한국문화관광부, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism/ 우리 민족 문화 상징 100/한솔수북, Han Sol Su Book/ 2006/ pp. 67 - 69

Category:Korean food

Gochujang


A megabit is a unit of information or computer storage that means one million bits, or one thousand kilobits. It is abbreviated Mbit or Mb.

Category:Computing

Megabit


Lord Howe Island is a small island about  north east of Sydney. It is governed by New South Wales. About 70% of the island is part of the Lord Howe Island Group which became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. The island was first discovered in 1788 by Lieutenant Henry Lidgbird Ball, who was captain of the HMS Supply. He was taking convicts from Sydney to start a new prison colony on Norfolk Island.

References

Category:Geography of New South Wales
Category:Islands of Australia
Category:Volcanoes of Australia
Category:Australian National Heritage List

Lord Howe Island


Bergen-Belsen could mean:
 Stalag XI-C Bergen-Belsen (1940-1943), prisoner-of-war camp
 Bergen-Belsen concentration camp (1942-1945), on the site of the POW camp.
 Bergen-Belsen DP camp, a displaced persons camp set up by British forces in 1945 near the site of the concentration camp.

Bergen-Belsen


12 Rounds is a 2009 movie set to be directed by Renny Harlin and produced by WWE Films. Casting is currently taking place, but professional wrestler John Cena is set to star with Steve Harris, Aidan Gillen, and Brian J. White. Filming has been scheduled to take place in New Orleans between February 25 and May 12, 2008.

The Story
The movie follows Danny Baxter (Cena), a New Orleans police detective, as he begins a 12 round battle of wits to recover his kidnapped girlfriend, Janine, from criminal master Miles Jackson III.

References

Other websites

12 Rounds
Category:American movies
Category:English-language movies

12 Rounds (movie)


Bedfordshire is a county of England. Its county town is Bedford. It borders Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire (with the Borough of Milton Keynes) and Hertfordshire. The highest elevation point is 243 m (797 ft) on Dunstable Downs in the Chilterns. The county motto is "Constant Be", which is taken from the hymn To Be A Pilgrim by John Bunyan.

SSSIs
There are forty Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in Bedfordshire, designated by Natural England. Thirty-five are listed for their biological interest, and five for their geological interest.

Three of the sites are also National nature reserves, twelve are in the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and eleven are managed wholly or partly by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

References

Category:Ceremonial counties of England

Bedfordshire


Théodore Chassériau (September 20, 1819 – October 8, 1856) was a French romantic painter noted for his portraits, historical and religious paintings, and images inspired by his travels to Algeria.

Life and work

Chassériau was born in El Limón, Samaná, in Saint Domingue (now the Dominican Republic). Her mother, Maria Magdalena Couret de la Blagniére, was born in Haiti but she moved with her parents to Santo Domingo when the Haitian revolution. At that time, the eastern part of Hispaniola was a French colony. There she met Bénoit Chassériau and soon they got married and moved to Samaná.

When the eastern part of the Hispaniola became again a colony of Spain, the family moved to Venezuela and Jamaica. Then, in 1821, the family went to live in Paris, France. Théodore was three years old at that time.

In 1830, at the age of eleven, he started to study with Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, and soon he became the favorite pupil of the great classicist.

After Ingres left Paris in 1834 to become director of the French Academy in Rome, Chassériau fell under the influence of Eugène Delacroix, a well-known romantic painter. From that moment on, Chassériau tried to combine the two styles.

His works could be grouped in two periods:
The classical period, with works like
Portrait of Adéle Chassériau (1836)
Christ on the Mount of Olives (1839)
The Two Sisters (1843)
The romantic period, with works like
Arab Chiefs Visiting Their Vassals (1849)
Jewish Women on a Balcony (1849)
The Tepidarium (1853)

Chassériau died when he was 37 years old in Paris, on October 8, 1856.

Other websites
Théodore Chassériau exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art  Retrieved on 2007-10-03.

References

Category:1819 births
Category:1856 deaths
Category:French painters
Category:Burials at Montmartre Cemetery, Paris

Théodore Chassériau


Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel Proust (French pronounced: maʁsɛl pʁust) (10 July 1871 – 18 November 1922) was a French novelist, essayist and critic, best known as the author of À la recherche du temps perdu (in English, Remembrance of Things Past), a monumental work of twentieth-century fiction published in seven parts from 1913 to 1927.

Proust was a homosexual. He died of pneumonia.

References

 Adorno, Theodor.  "Prisms."  The MIT Press: Cambridge, MA.  1967.
 Aciman, André (2004) The Proust Project. New York Farrar, Straus and Giroux
 Albaret, Céleste (Barbara Bray, trans.) 2003 Monsieur Proust. New York: The New York Review of Books
 Bernard, Anne-Marie (2002) The World of Proust, as seen by Paul Nadar. Cambridge: MIT Press
 Carter, William C. (2000) Marcel Proust: A Life. New Haven: Yale University Press
 Davenport-Hines, Richard (2006) A Night at the Majestic. London: Faber and Faber
 De Botton, Alain (1998) How Proust Can Change Your Life. New York: Vintage Books
 Deleuze, Gilles (2004) Proust and Signs: The Complete Text. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press
 Painter, George D (1959) Marcel Proust A Biography Vols. 1 & 2. London: Chatto & Windus
 Shattuck, Roger (1963) Proust's Binoculars: A Study of Memory, Time, and Recognition in À la recherche du temps perdu. New York: Random House
 Shattuck, Roger (2000) Proust's Way: A Field Guide To In Search of Lost Time, New York: W. W. Norton
 Tadié, Jean-Yves: MARCEL PROUST: A Life. Viking, New York, 2000
 White, Edmund (1998) Marcel Proust. New York: Viking Books

Online texts
  French text of volumes 1-4 and Swann's Way in English translation
 University of Adelaide Library French text of volumes 1-4 and the complete novel in English translation
 Works of Marcel Proust

Category:1871 births
Category:1922 deaths
Category:Deaths from pneumonia
Category:French novelists
Category:French LGBT people
Category:Infectious disease deaths in France
Category:LGBT writers
Category:Writers from Paris

Marcel Proust


Takaaki Hisadome (born 22 December 1982) is a Japanese football player. He plays for V-Varen Nagasaki.

Club career statistics

|-
|2005||Sagawa Express Osaka||Football League||12||1||colspan="2"|-||12||1
|-
|2006||rowspan="5"|V-Varen Nagasaki||rowspan="3"|Regional Leagues||12||0||1||0||13||0
|-
|2007||14||1||3||0||17||1
|-
|2008||17||1||colspan="2"|-||17||1
|-
|2009||rowspan="2"|Football League||30||0||2||0||32||0
|-
|2010||||||||||||
85||3||6||0||91||3
85||3||6||0||91||3
|}

Category:1982 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Kagoshima Prefecture

Takaaki Hisadome


Brénod is a commune. It is in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in the Ain department  in east France.

The commune is 70 kilometers or 43 miles northeast of Lyon.

Category:Communes in Ain

Brénod


The Palestinian people or just Palestinians are the Arab people from the West Bank and the Gaza strip, which are also called the Palestinian Territories, or Palestine.

The people called "Palestinians" today are Arabs, but in the past, "Palestinians" could also be used as a name for Jewish people who lived in Palestine.

Some well known Palestinians are:

Yasser Arafat, Leader of PLO
Mahmoud Abbas, Leader of Fatah
Edward Said, philosopher and literary theorist

The Palestinian people, (, ash-sha`b al-filasTīni) also referred to as Palestinians or Palestinian Arabs (, al-filasTīnīyyūn; , al-`Arab al-filasTīnīyyūn), are an Arabic-speaking people with family origins in Palestine. The total Palestinian population, including descendants, is estimated at approximately 10 million, roughly half continuing to live in the region of historic Palestine, an area encompassing Israel proper, the West Bank including East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip and Jordan. In this combined area, as of 2009, they constitute a majority of 51% of all inhabitants, some of whom are internally displaced persons. The remainder, just over half of all Palestinians, comprise what is known as the Palestinian diaspora, most of whom are stateless Palestinian refugees lacking citizenship in any country. Of the diaspora, over two and a half million live in neighboring Jordan, one million is shared between Syria and Lebanon, a quarter million in Saudi Arabia, and Chile's half a million is the largest concentration outside the Arab world.

By religious affiliation, most Palestinians are Muslim, particularly of the Sunni branch of Islam, and there is a significant Palestinian Christian minority of various Christian denominations, as well as smaller religious communities. As the commonly applied term "Palestinian Arab" ethnonym implies, the current traditional vernacular of Palestinians, irrespective of religion, is the Palestinian dialect of Arabic. For those who are citizens of Israel, known also as Arab Israelis, many are now also bilingual in Modern Hebrew. Recent genetic research has demonstrated that ancient Levantines cluster predominantly with modern-day Palestinians and the Bedouins who live in the same region. Similarly, it shows that Palestinians as an ethnic group represent modern "descendants of a core population that lived in the area since prehistoric times," largely predating the Arabian Muslim conquest that resulted in their acculturation and established Arabic as the lingua franca, which eventually became the sole vernacular of the locals, most of whom would over time also convert to Islam from various prior faiths.

The first widespread use of "Palestinian" as an endonym to refer to the nationalist concept of a Palestinian people by the local Arabic-speaking population of Palestine began prior to the outbreak of World War I, and the first demand for national independence was issued by the Syrian-Palestinian Congress on 21 September 1921. After the creation of Israel, the exodus of 1948, and more so after the exodus of 1967, the term came to signify not only a place of origin, but the sense of a shared past and future in the form of a Palestinian nation-state. The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) represents the Palestinian people before the international community. The Palestinian National Authority, officially established as a result of the Oslo Accords, is an interim administrative body nominally responsible for governance in Palestinian population centres in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

References

Palestinian people


The Mesoamerican ball game is a sport that people in Mesoamerica have played since about 1,400 B.C.E.  It was the first team sport in history, as far as historians know.

The Olmecs, who lived from 1,200 B.C.E. to 400 B.C.E., played the Mesoamerican ballgame.  They may have created the game.  The ancient Mayans played the game; they called it pitz in Classical Maya.  Later, the Aztecs played it; in their language, Nahuatl, they called the game ōllamaliztli.

In some parts of Mexico, indigenous people still play a more modern version of the game, called ulama.  This means that people have played the Mesoamerican ballgame for over 3,400 years  longer than any other sport in history.  The Mesoamerican ballgame was also the first sport in history ever to use a rubber ball.

Rules
The game's goal was to shoot a ball through a stone hoop about  wide. The ball, called an ulli, was made out of rubber.  It weighed about , about as much as a brick. The court, called a tlachtili, was around  long.  It had a wall on each side.  The stone hoops hung on these walls.

The court was usually in the shape of an “I,” although the shape was sometimes different.  A line ran down the center of the court.  From that line, the floor sloped to meet the walls.

The players were only allowed to use their heads, elbows, legs, and hips to hit the ball.  The ball was not allowed to touch the ground, so the players often dove to avoid losing points.  If one of the teams got the ball through the stone hoop, the game was over and that team won.  However, this was very hard to do, since the stone hoops could be as high as  off the ground. Since getting the ball through the hoop was uncommon, a team could also score points by hitting one of six markers alongside the edges of the court.

Gambling
Gambling played a large part in the culture surrounding the ballgame.  People could bet nearly anything on which team would win the game.  Some ancient people bet things like beautiful feathers. Others bet children or even their own lives. The losers sometimes sold themselves into slavery just so they could pay off their debt.

Sometimes, city-states would play the game instead of going to war with each other.  The city-state whose team won the game would rule over the losing city-state.  Winning or losing a game could turn into an excuse to start an attack or try an assassination.p. 97

Religious importance
The Mesoamerican ballgame also held a very important religious meaning. In Aztec culture, for example, the game was meant to represent the combat that happened every day on the "ball court" in the underworld, where the sun fought with the night to get across.p. 173

The game's religious meaning was linked to the Mayan and Aztec practices of human sacrifice.  Sometimes, the Mayans would make prisoners of war play the game, and would sacrifice them if they lost.  However, Mayan art suggests that Mayan ballplayers, maybe team captains, were sacrificed too.

The Aztecs also sacrificed losing teams (or, according to some historians, winning teams) after some games.  The ancient Aztecs believed that without human sacrifice, the sun would stop and the earth would be plunged into darkness.  Sometimes, ancient Aztecs would decorate the ball court with the skulls of people who had been sacrificed.  The ball itself was a symbol of a sacrificed person's head.  Sometimes, the actual head or skull of a sacrificed person was used as a ball in the game.

Modern version
In modern times, the Aztec ballgame changed into ulama.  People still play this game in a few communities in the Mexican state of Sinaloa.

Ulama uses temporary courts, made by drawing thick lines in the dirt. There are three different ways to play ulama. In the different versions of the game, players may use their hips, forearms, or paddles to hit the ball.

References

Category:Games
Category:Mesoamerica
Category:Sport in Mexico

Mesoamerican ball game


A hayride, which can also be called a hayrack ride, is an American activity where people go on a ride in an open truck, or wagon pulled by a tractor. Inside of the ride there is hay or straw for the people to sit on. Hayrides in the past were a way to celebrate the Autumn harvest. Hayrides today are usually started to give farms or companies a way to make more money during the fall. Sometimes hayrides are run by companies that help farms set up hayrides for people.

Haunted Hayrides
Hayrides on Halloween are called 'haunted hayrides'. During the fall, a hayride might let people stop near some pumpkins and pick one. These hayrides can put on a show with special effects and actors dressing up as ghosts, monsters, and other spooky creatures. Haunted hayrides attract people who like to get scared, and make money for farms during the Halloween season.

Accidents
Even though hayrides are supposed to be a way for people to have fun, they can also be dangerous. Some hayrides have flipped over or gone off-road, hurting or killing people. Other kinds of accidents happen when hayrides crash into cars or trucks on the road.

References

Category:Amusement rides

Hayride


The 2015 Sana'a mosque bombings were a series of three suicide attacks that happened during midday prayers on March 20, 2015 in Sana'a, Yemen. In the attack 142 people were killed. It left 357 people injured. The mosques were mainly attended by Houthis supporters. The Houthis are the ruling faction in Sana'a. Islamic State later claimed that they were behind the bombings.

References

Category:2015 in Asia
Category:2010s explosions in Asia
Category:21st century in Yemen
Category:Attacks on mosques
Category:Attacks on religious buildings and structures in Asia

Category:Explosions in 2015
Category:Islamic State
Category:Islamic terrorist incidents in 2015
Category:Islamic terrorist incidents in Asia
Category:March 2015 events
Category:Mass murder in 2015
Category:Mass murder in Asia
Category:Terrorist incidents in Asia in the 2010s

2015 Sana'a mosque bombings


Hypercalcemia is too much calcium in the body. It is usually caused by either cancer or parathyroid disease. If hypercalcemia is severe, it may cause changes in mental status. Other symptoms can include nausea, abdominal pain, constipation, and thirst.
Hypercalcemia can be asscociated with Sarcoidosis or Tuberculosis.

References

Category:Medical signs

Hypercalcemia


Kirchleerau is a municipality of the district of Zofingen in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.

References

Category:Municipalities of Aargau

Kirchleerau


Antônio Luiz Sampaio (born June 13, 1939), better known by his stage name Antônio Pitanga, is a Brazilian actor. He is known for playing several roles on movies of the Cinema Novo movement in the 1960s.

Pitanga appeared in 100 foreign movies and 20 telenovelas. His career began in 1960. He is known for his role in ''O Clone.

He was married to actress Vera Manhães, with whom he had two sons: actress Camila Pitanga and actor Rocco Pitanga. After their divorced, he married to politician Benedita da Silva.

References

Other websites

Category:1939 births
Category:Living people
Category:Brazilian movie actors
Category:Brazilian television actors

Antônio Pitanga


Brindisi is a province in the region of Apulia in Italy.

Brindisi

Province of Brindisi


Cuissy-et-Geny is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.

Category:Communes in Aisne

Cuissy-et-Geny


Nigel John Taylor (born 20 June 1960) is an English musician, singer, songwriter, producer and actor. He was bass guitarist of the new wave band Duran Duran from its founding in 1978 before leaving in 1997. The group has had 14 singles in the top 10 of the UK Singles Chart and 21 in the US Billboard Hot 100. Duran Duran have sold over 100 million records worldwide. After he left, Taylor appeared in a number of movies such as Sugar Town (1999). He rejoined the band in 2001.

Taylor was born in Solihull, Warwickshire. He grew up in nearby Hollywood, Worcestershire. During the 1990s, he was married to Amanda de Cadenet. The couple have one child. He married his second wife Gela Nash in 1999. In 2013, Taylor became an American citizen, holding dual citizenship.

In April 2020, during the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic, Taylor revealed that he tested positive to COVID-19.

References

Other websites

Category:1960 births
Category:Living people
Category:British bass guitarists
Category:English movie actors
Category:English pop musicians
Category:English rock guitarists
Category:English television actors
Category:English singer-songwriters
Category:Musicians from Worcestershire
Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States
Category:New wave musicians
Category:People from Solihull

John Taylor (bass guitarist)


Valve Corporation is an American video game developer and digital distributor company in Bellevue, Washington. It was founded in 1996 by Gabe Newell and Mike Harrington, two Microsoft employees. The company is widely known for Steam and its critically acclaimed first-person shooter series, Half-Life, with the first being released in 1998.

Games developed by Valve

References

Other websites
 Valve Software - Official Website
 Steam - Official Website

Category:Video game companies

Valve Corporation


Leptotyphlops carlae, known as the thread snake and the slender blind snake, is the smallest known snake. Thread snakes are smaller than a quarter. They are a blind and non-venomous species of snake found mainly in North and South America, Asia, and Africa.

Habitat
Thread snakes are fossorial, meaning that they live underground. They are sometimes known to place themselves near ant or termite nests, since that is their main diet. They are very adaptable animals, able to switch their types of environment depending on what food and water sources there are in what habitat. While there may be a few in a lot of diverse and everyday places, they thrive in habitats like rainforests.

Diet
As said above, the thread snake's diet consists mainly of ants and termites. They suck out what is inside of the insect's body and do not eat the exoskeleton.

Category:Snakes

Thread snake


Ebro is a Spanish river. It flows through Reinosa, Miranda de Ebro, Logrono, Tudela, Zaragoza, and Tortosa. It empties into the Mediterranean Sea in the province of Tarragona.

Category:Rivers of Spain

Ebro


The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages and The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons are action adventure video games made by Capcom and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Color game console.

Plot

Oracle of Seasons
The Triforce sends Link to the land of Holodrum, where he stumbles upon a traveling group of performers. After resting with them a bit, he finds out that the mysterious dancer from the troupe is actually the Oracle of Seasons, Din. An evil general named Onox comes and captures her in order to gain power. By doing so he also puts all the seasons into chaos and evil spreads throughout the land. Link must find all the essences of nature to defeat the evil general to save Din.

Oracle of Ages
The Triforce sends Link to the land of Labrynna, where he finds a woman named Impa. They go to see a singer named Nayru. Nayru is the Oracle of Ages. Impa is revealed to have been possessed by Veran, Sorceress of Shadows, who leaves Impa and goes to possess Nayru, causing the time to fall into chaos. Link must find the Essences of Time in order to save Nayru from Veran.

References

Category:2001 video games
Category:Flagship games
Category:Game Boy Color games
Oracle of Ages and Oracle of Seasons
Category:Video games with time travel

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages and Oracle of Seasons


Fatin Shidqia Lubis (born in Jakarta, 30 July 1996) is an Indonesia singer. She won the talent show X Factor Indonesia.

References

Other websites
 Fatin Shidqia official website

Category:Indonesian singers
Category:1996 births
Category:Living people
Category:The X Factor contestants

Fatin Shidqia


The Vorkuta mine explosion was an explosion that happened in a mine in Vorkuta, Komi Republic, Russia. It killed 36 people in February 2016.

References

Category:2016 disasters
Category:2010s in Russia
Category:Disasters in Europe

Category:February 2016 events
Category:Mining

Vorkuta mine explosion


Venice is a place in western Los Angeles, California, United States. It is known for its canals, beaches and circus-like Ocean Front Walk, which features performers, fortune-tellers and vendors.

In summer, the boardwalk is busy. Many tourists visit. It was home to early Beat poets and artists in Los Angeles. Its area codes are 310 and a 424 overlay. Its ZIP Code is 90291.

The borders are the Pacific Ocean on the southwest, Marina Del Rey on the southeast, Culver City on the east, Mar Vista on the northeast, and Santa Monica on the north.

Category:Neighborhoods of Los Angeles

Venice, Los Angeles


Luis Augusto Osorio Romao (born 20 November 1983) is a Brazilian football player.

Club career statistics

|-
|2006||Yokohama||J. League 2||34||6||1||0||colspan="2"|-||35||6
|-
|2007||Oita Trinita||J. League 1||11||2||1||1||3||2||15||5
|-
|2008||Albirex Niigata||J. League 1||4||0||0||0||1||0||5||0
49||8||2||1||4||2||55||11
49||8||2||1||4||2||55||11
|}

References

Category:1983 births
Category:Living people
Category:Brazilian footballers

Luis Augusto Osorio Romao


Robert Flemyng (January 3, 1912 – May 22, 1995) was an English movie, stage, voice, radio and television actor who is known for his role as Professor Bernard Hichcock in The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (1962).

He was born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Flemyng was married and had one child. He died on May 22, 1995 in London, England from pneumonia, he was 83 years old.

References

Other websites

Category:1912 births
Category:1995 deaths
Category:Actors from Liverpool
Category:Deaths from pneumonia
Category:English movie actors
Category:English radio actors
Category:English stage actors
Category:English television actors
Category:English voice actors
Category:Infectious disease deaths in England

Robert Flemyng


Mary Jane Veloso (born 1984/85) is a Filipino maid. She was arrested and sentenced to death for apparently smuggling 2.6 kg of heroin into Indonesia. She was denied a pardon many times. She also said that she was innocent, and worked in Malaysia and Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Veloso was born in Nueva Ecija, Luzon. She was also once married and has two children.

References

Category:1980s births
Category:Living people
Category:Drug dealers
Category:Filipino people

Mary Jane Veloso


Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti is a region in Georgia. The capital city is Zugdidi.

The region is divided into:
City of Poti
Abasha Municipality
Chkhorotsku Municipality
Khobi Municipality
Martvili Municipality
Mestia Municipality
Senaki Municipality
Tsalenjikha Municipality
Zugdidi Municipality

Category:Regions of Georgia (country)

Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti


An enchanted forest is a magical forest described in books. It is usually described in old tales and folklore. Usually the magic forest has bad effects rather than good ones.

Category:Forests
Category:Fictional locations

Enchanted forest


Fabio Mamerto Rivas Santos (11 May 1932 – 11 August 2018) was a Dominican Roman Catholic prelate. He was born in Cabirmota, La Vega. Rivas Santos was ordained to the priesthood in 1965. He was the Bishop of Barahona from 1976 until his resignation in 1999.

Rivas Santos died on 11 August 2018 in Jarabacoa, Dominica. He was 86.

References

Other websites

 Fabio Mamerto Rivas Santos at Catholic-Hierarchy.org

Category:1932 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:Dominican Republic people
Category:Roman Catholic bishops

Fabio Mamerto Rivas Santos


Moncé-en-Saosnois is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.

Category:Communes in Sarthe

Moncé-en-Saosnois


George Michael Chambers ORTT (4 October 1928 – 4 November 1997) was the second Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago. He served as Assistant General Secretary of the PNM before becoming Parliamentary Secretary in the Ministry of Finance in 1966.  From there he went on to serve as Minister of Finance, Public Utilities, Housing, National Security, Education, Planning, Industry/Commerce and Agriculture.

References

Other websites
 Biography from the National Library and Information Service of Trinidad and Tobago (Nalis).

Category:Prime Ministers of Trinidad and Tobago
Category:1928 births
Category:1997 deaths

George Chambers