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205805
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205805
Poulton-le-Fylde
Poulton-le-Fylde is a town in the Wyre borough of Lancashire, England. As of 2001, 19,480 people lived there.
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1645370
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205807
Coppa Italia
Coppa Italia is an annual Italian football cup competition. The 2025 Coppa Italia was played between Milan and Bologna at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, Italy, which saw Bologna winning by 1-0.
205811
611127
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205811
Anna Anka
Anna Anka born April 28, 1971 in Poland is an American model, actress and author and former wife of singer Paul Anka. Anna Anka – earlier Anna Åberg – was born in Poland and was later adopted to a Swedish family in Bjuv, Skåne. In 1993 she left Sweden for the U.S and appeared in movies like "Dumb and Dumber" and "Drop Zone", she also appeared twice in the TV-series Baywatch. During late 2009 she appeared in the Swedish reality show ("Svenska Hollywoodfruar") which followed three Swedish women who had left Sweden for a life in Hollywood. Anka received American citizenship in 2009.
205849
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205849
9-11
205865
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205865
Stacy Schiff
Stacy Madeleine Schiff (born October 26, 1961) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American nonfiction author and guest columnist for "The New York Times". Biography. Schiff is a graduate of Phillips Academy. She earned her degree from Williams College in 1982. She was a Senior Editor at Simon & Schuster until 1990. Her stories have been published in "The New Yorker", "The New York Times Book Review" and "The Times Literary Supplement". Schiff has received fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Schiff won the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for her biography of Vera Nabokov, wife and muse of "Lolita" and "Pale Fire" author Vladimir Nabokov. She was also a in the final running for the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for "Saint-Exupéry: A Biography" about Antoine de Saint Exupéry. Schiff's A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America won the 2006 George Washington Book Prize, the Ambassador Award in American Studies, and the Institut Français’s Gilbert Chinard Prize. Schiff has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment of the Humanities, and was a Director’s Fellow at the Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. She was awarded a 2006 Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Currently a guest writer at "The New York Times", Schiff resides in New York City and Edmonton, Alberta. Articles. Schiff wrote a "New Yorker" profile of Wikipedia ("Know It All" column, July 31, 2006), the correction of which in February 2007 sparked the Essjay controversy.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205866
Wikipedia community
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205867
Tenure
Tenure is normally used for jobs, usually academic high-ranking jobs like professors. It is to protect professors who are teaching something that their employer, the university, might not agree with. Tenure means that these people cannot be fired without a very good reason- the job is for life. The reason for tenure is to help professors be bold about what they teach and research, so that new ideas will be developed. Or a teacher can also have a tenure. It depends how long their term has to be. Sometimes judges also get tenure. This is so that they can make decisions based on the evidence, even if this means saying that the government, which is their employer, is wrong.Tenure is the period of time during which someone holds an important job. Employee tenure, or job tenure, is the length of time a person has worked for a particular employer. However a tenure also exists for land holders, who now after acquiring the tenure have the right to collect rent, or use it for any primary sector activities. The tenure in a way defines the land owner and people's relationship with the asset.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205893
Toshinobu Katsuya
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team. Biography. Katsuya was educated at and played for Shimabara Commercial High School and Osaka University of Commerce. After graduating in 1984, he joined Japan Soccer League side Honda. He was selected Best Eleven in 1985/86 and 1986/87. But he moved to fellow JSL side Nissan Motors (later "Yokohama Marinos") in 1991. He was transferred to Júbilo Iwata in 1994, then to Cerezo Osaka in 1998, and retired from the game at the end of the 1998 season. In September 1985, Katsuya was selected the Japan national team for 1986 World Cup qualification. At this qualification, on September 22, he debuted against Hong Kong. He also played 1986 Asian Games and 1988 Summer Olympics qualification in 1987. In 1992, Katsuya was selected Japan for the first time in 5 years. He was a member of the Japan won the 1992 Asian Cup. He played 3 matches in the competition. In 1993, he was also selected Japan for 1994 World Cup qualification. At this qualification, he filled in for injured left back Satoshi Tsunami in the Final round. He was on the pitch when Japan's hope to play in the finals was dashed by an injury-time Iraqi equaliser in the last qualifier, the match that the Japanese fans now refer to as the "Agony of Doha" (). This qualification was his last game for Japan. He played 27 games for Japan until 1993. In 1989, Katsuya selected Japan national futsal team for 1989 Futsal World Championship in Netherlands. After retirement, Katsuya started coaching career at Cerezo Osaka in 1999. He mainly served as an assistant coach and scout. Statistics. 298||8||5||0||36||2||339||10 298||8||5||0||36||2||339||10 !Total||27||0
205894
586
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205894
Mitsunori Yoshida
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team. Biography. Yoshida was born in Kariya on March 8, 1962. After graduating from Kariya Technical High School, he joined Japan Soccer League side Yamaha Motors (later "Júbilo Iwata") in 1980. The club won the 1982 Emperor's Cup and 1987–88 Japan Soccer League. He never moved to any other club and retired as an Iwata player after the 1995 season. He played a total of 275 league matches and scored 35 goals for the club. Yoshida was capped 35 times and scored 2 goals for the Japan national team between 1988 and 1993. He made his international debut in a friendly against China on June 2, 1988. He was a member of the Japan team that won the 1992 Asian Cup. He played twice in the tournament. Statistics. 275||35||3||0||17||5||295||40 275||35||3||0||17||5||295||40 !Total||35||2
205895
1035196
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205895
Anthony Vanden Borre
Anthony Vanden Borre (born 24 October 1987) is a former Belgian football player. International career statistics. !Total||22||1
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9356851
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205896
Danubio F.C.
Danubio Futbol Club is a football club from Montevideo, Uruguay. Overview. Danubio was founded by two brothers, Miguel and Juan Lazaroff on 1 March 1932 together with other youths from a school in Montevideo. The club name is a reference to the Danube river, a major waterway in Europe.
205907
4865893
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205907
Thornton, Lancashire
Thornton is a town on the Fylde, in Lancashire, England. It is about four miles north of Blackpool and two miles south of Fleetwood. It is in the borough of Wyre. It is linked to the town of Cleveleys by Victoria Road.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205908
Lancashire County Council
Lancashire County Council is the local authority for the county of Lancashire, England. They meet in the County Hall. Other websites. County website
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56710
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205909
Rail Accident Investigation Board
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640235
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205910
Central Pier, Blackpool
Central Pier is one of three piers in the town of Blackpool, England. John Isaac Mawson designed the pier. It is long. The pier was opened 30 May 1868. It was made mostly of cast iron with wooden decking.
205919
586
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205919
Stefan Ishizaki
Stefan Ishizaki (born 15 May 1982) is a former Swedish football player. He played for the Swedish national football team. Honours. AIK Vålerenga Elfsborg LA Galaxy
205920
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205920
Atsuhiro Iwai
Atsuhiro Iwai (born 31 January 1967) is a former Japanese football player. Club career statistics. 230||2||15||0||37||0||282||2 230||2||15||0||37||0||282||2
205921
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205921
Tatsuru Mukojima
Tatsuru Mukojima (born 9 January 1966) is a former Japanese football player. Club career statistics. 216||34||10||2||23||3||249||39 216||34||10||2||23||3||249||39
205925
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205925
Junji Nishizawa
Junji Nishizawa (born 10 May 1974) is a former Japanese football player.
205926
1071738
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205926
Masanori Sanada
was a Japanese football player. Biography. Sanada was born in Shizuoka on March 6, 1968. After graduating from Juntendo University, he joined All Nippon Airways in 1990. He played as regular goalkeeper from first season. In 1992, he moved to new club Shimizu S-Pulse based in his local. Although he played in all matches in 1992, he battles with Sidmar for the position from 1993. After Sidmar retired end of the 1995 season, Sanada became completely regular goalkeeper. The club won the champion in the 1996 J.League Cup which is first major title in the club history. In 1999, the club won the 2nd place in J1 League. He was also selected Best Eleven. In Asia, the club won the champions 1999–2000 Asian Cup Winners' Cup which is their first Asian champions. From 2001, his opportunity to play decreased behind young goalkeepers Keisuke Hada and Takaya Kurokawa. He retired end of the 2004 season. In 1988, when Sanada was a Juntendo University student, he was selected the Japan national "B team" for 1988 Asian Cup. At this competition, he played 3 games. However, Japan Football Association don't count as Japan national team match because this Japan team was "B team" not "top team". After the retirement, Sanada became a goalkeeper coach at Shimizu S-Pulse in 2005. In 2008, he moved to JEF United Chiba. In 2011, he returned to S-Pulse. However he rested for health problem from September 2. On September 6, 2011, Sanada died of heart failure in Shizuoka at the age of 43. Statistics. 279||0||29||0||59||0||1||0||368||0 279||0||29||0||59||0||1||0||368||0
205927
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205927
José Ignacio Zahínos
José Ignacio Zahínos (born 1 December 1977) is a former Spanish football player. Club career statistics. 77||5 77||5
205931
1071738
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205931
Hiromi Kojima
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team. Biography. Kojima was born in Nogata on December 12, 1977. After graduating from Higashi Fukuoka High School, he joined Gamba Osaka in 1996. He played many matches as forward from 1997. Around this time, many young players Tsuneyasu Miyamoto, Junichi Inamoto and Ryuji Bando got an opportunity to play in the club. However his opportunity to play decreased behind Kota Yoshihara in 2001. From 2002, he played for Consadole Sapporo (2002), Omiya Ardija (2002), Oita Trinita (2003) and Vissel Kobe (2003-05). At Vissel Kobe, he was converted to mainly defensive midfielder in 2004. He moved to Regional Leagues club FC Gifu in 2006. He retired end of 2008 season. On April 26, 2000, Kojima debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea. Statistics. 251||56||28||8||29||6||308||70 251||56||28||8||29||6||308||70 !Total||1||0
205932
1071738
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205932
Makoto Kakuda
is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an Association football or soccer player. Club career statistics. 214||7||14||1||26||2||254||10 214||7||14||1||26||2||254||10
205944
248920
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205944
Ram Narayan
Ram Narayan (25 December 1927 – 9 November 2024) was an Indian musician. He played the instrument sarangi and was well known for playing in Europe and the United States. Narayan died on 9 November 2024 at his home in Mumbai, India at the age of 96.
205952
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205952
Takuma Edamura
is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an association football player. Club career statistics. 132||26||16||1||30||10||178||37 132||26||16||1||30||10||178||37
205953
22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205953
Riki Takasaki
Riki Takasaki (born 11 July 1970) is a former Japanese football player. Club career statistics. 158||0||16||0||17||0||3||0||194||0 158||0||16||0||17||0||3||0||194||0
205956
86802
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205956
Euller (footballer, born 1971)
Euller (born 15 March 1971) is a Brazilian former professional football player. He played for Brazil national team. Club career statistics. 190||41||||||||||190||41 52||23||5||4||5||3||62||30 242||64||5||4||5||3||252||71 International career statistics. !Total||6||3
205960
640235
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205960
Luiz Carlos Pereira
Luiz Carlos Pereira (born March 6, 1960) is a former Brazilian football player. Club career statistics. 186||17||14||3||29||1||229||21 186||17||14||3||29||1||229||21
205961
532461
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205961
Dan Calichman
Dan Calichman (born February 21, 1968) is a former American soccer player. He has played for the United States national team. Honors. Individual
205962
86802
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205962
Kerrea Gilbert
Kerrea Gilbert (born 28 February 1987) is a former English football player. Honours. Leicester City Shamrock Rovers
205979
10228852
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205979
Vikings
The Vikings were Scandinavian people from Northern Europe who were known as great seamen and warriors. The Scandinavian countries include Norway, Sweden and Denmark. From the 8th to the 11th centuries, they travelled to Europe in their longShipsThey attacked and later settled in what are now Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain and Italy. Background. The people of the far north, later called Vikings, were first noticed by the Romans around the year 100 BC, when the Cimbri and the Teutons moved into southern Gaul. The Romans believed these warlike tribes came from Jutland, but the Romans suspected they were only a part of a greater threat farther north. The Roman historian Jordanes described the destructive Ostrogoths and Visigoths as coming from Gotland. The Frankish Empire, which came after the Romans in Gaul, became more and more aware of the northern threat. As the later Carolingian Empire expanded into northern Germany, it came into contact with the Danes. That is when the Vikings appear in written history. The first recorded raid in Britain was at Lindisfarne in 793. Why the Vikings began raiding is not clear. A popular theory is that the population had grown so much that there was not enough food to feed everyone. The earliest raiders did not seem to want to move out of Scandinavia. They turned to looting andreturning home. The raids were possible because the Vikings were master boat builders. They made flat-bottomed boats ideal for journeys up rivers. Many monasteries were on the rivers and were raided. Raiding was easy and became more and more popular among the Vikings. Three different groups of Vikings took different, sometimes overlapping, routes. Vikings in Europe. The Europeans were scared of the Vikings for their strong weapons, swift attacks, and cruel fighting tactics. The Vikings were known for their bad treatment of women, children and monks where they fought. When the Vikings came to England, the kings paid them to leave the country. The Vikings took their money and sometimes fought them anyway. The payments were called Danegeld. From the 9th century to 1066, when the Duke of Normandy, who became King William I of England, conquered it, the Danish and Norwegian Vikings ruled large parts of England. Because of their longships, which could float in 4 feet (1.3 m) of water, the Vikings made their way up rivers and land deep inside a country. They sailed up the River Shannon, in Ireland, and built a harbour 60 miles (100 km) from the coast. There was a difference in who led Viking raids. In the 9th century, Viking raids were led by men who may have been exiles in their own countries. The later Viking raids in the late 10th century and the early 11th century were led by kings. Some of the early leaders tried to become kings with the riches that they had plundered from Europe and Russia. Some were successful, but most were not. In Russia and the Mediterranean. The Vikings were called Rus' by the peoples east of the Baltic Sea. The Vikings who settled in Kyiv formed the first Russian state, Kievan Rus'. The Vikings (Rus') who served the Byzantine Emperors were called Varangians. They became the personal bodyguards to the emperor and were called the Varangian Guard. Exploration. The Vikings travelled through Russia, the Mediterranean Sea, Southern Europe, northern Africa and southwestern Asia. Some Vikings sailed across the Atlantic Ocean via Iceland and Greenland and may have explored places in North America. The ruins of a Viking settlement have been found at L'Anse-aux-Meadows, Newfoundland, Canada. Archaeologists used radiocarbon dating to find out how old the settlement was. Their tests gave them a range of dates from about AD 700 to 1000. Language. Some English words and many place names come from the North Germanic languages such as Norse. For example, the words "skirt" and "shirt" came from the word "skyrta", meaning a tunic. As English changed, the semantics altered to give the separate words 'skirt' and 'shirt' we know today. "Skin" came from the Norse word "skinn", which meant to strip the meat off something. Some placenames in the areas that the Vikings conquered are still used. For example, places in Yorkshire end with "thwaite", which means "clearing"; with "dale", which means "valley"; and "thorpe", which means "new village", such as Scunthorpe. Religion. The Anglo-Saxons called the Vikings pagans for worshipping many gods. Viking gods belonged to two groups of gods in Norse mythology: the Aesir and the Vanir. The pagan Vikings were exposed to Christianity from the beginning of the Viking Age. They were surrounded by Christian countries. Early Christian missionaries were either enslaved or put to death. The Vikings came into contact with Christianity when they raided other areas around them. Viking raids produced many Christian slaves who were brought back to Scandinavia. They called Christians "Cross-men" for using the cross in their worship. Many Vikings used the Thors hammer as their religious symbol. When Vikings settled in Christian areas, they converted to Christianity. There are still headstones in England with both a cross and a hammer. Perhaps, they thought that it was better to please both gods. As some Vikings turned from raiding to trading, they found a nominal (in name only) profession of Christianity to be helpful. Scandinavia, their homeland, was slower to change to the Christian religion. By the mid-11th century, most of Norway and Denmark had converted. Sweden was converted by the mid-12th century. Viking religion affected Christianity as well. The pagan celebration of Yuletide became Christmas. Priests blessing the fields took the place of pagan fertility rites of spring, which were held to make sure that there was a good harvest. Norse kept their "farm gods" well after Christianity just to make sure they were protected. Santa Claus owes much of his legend to the Norse god Odin. With his snow-white beard, he travelled the midwinter sky on his eight-footed steed Sleipnir and visited his people with gifts. He became Father Christmas. Blended with the Christian Saint Nicholas, he became Santa Claus. In fiction and theater. In the late 19th century, Richard Wagner and other artists in the Romantic period made operas and other artwork about ancient Germanic culture. They liked the Vikings because they were not Greeks or Romans. They came up with the idea of Vikings wearing fur clothes and helmets with wings or horns on them and drinking out of hollowed-out animal horns. Some ancient Germans wore helmets with horns on them, but real Vikings did not. Wagner and his partners dressed the actors in the opera "Ring des Nibelungen" so they would look like ancient Germans and so the audience would feel like modern Germans came from medieval Vikings.
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22027
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205982
Cleveleys
Cleveleys is a village on the Fylde Coast of Lancashire, England, about 4 miles north of Blackpool and 2 miles south of Fleetwood. It is part of the Borough of Wyre.
205983
1399758
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205983
Bank holiday
A bank holiday is the name used for a public holiday in both the United Kingdom, Ireland, and some other Commonwealth countries. The UK started using bank holidays in 1871. List of bank holidays. The below is a list of such holidays in the United Kingdom and Ireland. An "X" underneath a country's name means that country uses that date as a bank holiday In other countries. India has 15 bank holidays Hong Kong calls public holidays "bank holidays", even though they are not officially called that.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205985
Blackpool Illuminations
Blackpool Illuminations is an annual Lights Festival. It was founded in 1879 and first switched on 18 September that year. It is held each autumn in the English seaside resort of Blackpool on the Fylde Coast in Lancashire. Also known locally as The Lights or The Illuminations, they run each year for sixty six days. It starts from late August until early November at a time when most other English seaside resorts' seasons are coming to an end. Dubbed as The greatest free light show on earth, they are 6 miles (10 km) long and use over one million bulbs.
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314522
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205986
Blackpool Gazette
The Blackpool Gazette is an English evening newspaper based in Blackpool, Lancashire. It is published every day except Sunday. It covers the towns and communities of the Fylde coast. It was once named the "Evening Gazette" after initially being named "The West Lancashire Evening Gazette".
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205988
Fleetwood Weekly News
The Fleetwood Weekly News is a weekly newspaper based in Fleetwood, Lancashire, England. It is published every week, on a Wednesday, which covers Fleetwood and North Fylde.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=205992
Standard gauge
The standard gauge (also called the Stephenson gauge after George Stephenson, or normal gauge) is a popular rail gauge. About 60% of the world's current railway lines use this gauge. The distance between the inside edges of the rails of standard gauge track is .
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206002
The Circus Surprise
The Circus Surprise is a children's picture book written by Ralph Fletcher with pictures drawn by Vladimir Vagin. It was first published in 2001. Story. Nick is taken to the circus as a surprise for his birthday. While at the circus he follows his nose looking for the cotton candy, and when he turns around his parents are gone. A clown on stilts comes to help him. The clown puts him on his shoulders and they locate his parents.
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18539
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206025
Dark Floors
Dark Floors is a 2008 horror movie.
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1464674
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206028
Sonic Boom
Sonic Boom is a album from the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss. Tracks are performed by band members:
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532461
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206030
Hello, Harvest Moon
Hello, Harvest Moon is a children's picture book written by Ralph Fletcher with drawings by Kate Kiesler. It was first published in 2003 by Clarion Books. Story. The moon rises and shines through a girl's bedroom window. It then shines on a silent street, corn and wheat fields and fall trees. A young girl and her cat play a game by its light, a pilot flies a plane using its light. The moon sets in the daylight as the young girl and her cat say goodnight.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206033
The Sandman (book)
The Sandman is a children's book written by Ralph Fletcher with drawings by Richard Cowdrey. It was first published in 2008 by Henry Holt and Company. Plot summary. Tor is an man one inch tall who can not fall asleep no matter what he tries. He finds a dragon scale while walking in the woods. He learns that the powder made by grinding the scale help a person to sleep. He then travels sprinkling the sand into the eyes of children who are having trouble sleeping.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206040
I Am Wings
I Am Wings: poems about love is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, it was first published in 1994. It was chosen by School Library Journal as one of their best books of 1994. The book contains 31 free verse poems about love arranged into two sections, "Falling In" and "Falling Out". The poetic voice is that of a young man and the poems trace the development of a relationship from the start with the first poem "First Look" through its end with the last poem "Seeds".
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206052
Ordinary Things
Ordinary Things: Poems From a Walk in Early Spring is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, with drawings by Walter Lyon Krudop. It was first published in 1997. The book is a collection of 33 poems divided into three sections titled "Walking", "Into the Woods" and "Looping Back". The reader is taken on a walk along a road, through the woods, over a stream and back.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206057
Buried Alive (book)
Buried Alive: The Elements of Love is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, with pictures by Andrew Moore. It was first published in 1996. Summary. This book is a collection of thirty six free verse poems about love divided into four elements: earth, water, air and fire.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206062
Room Enough for Love
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206063
Relatively Speaking (book)
Relatively Speaking: Poems About Family is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, with drawings by Walter Lyon Krudop. It was first published in 1999. Summary. The youngest boy describes both his family and their life together through verse. Various scenes include how the family prepare corn on the cob, his other brothers accident, the family reunion, his seldom seen cousin and his uncle's funeral. Style. "Relatively Speaking: Poems About Family" has been described as a novel-in-verse.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206079
CC-BY-SA
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206085
Bookcrossing
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32299
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206088
Book crossing
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32299
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206089
Bookcrossing.com
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32299
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206090
BCing
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32299
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206091
BXing
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206092
Salvaleón de Higüey
The Dominican city of Salvaleón de Higüey, usually known as Higüey, is the head municipality of the La Altagracia province, on the eastern part of the country. The "Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia" ("Our Lady of High Grace Basilica"), a cathedral, is in this city and many Catholic people come here to pray. Population. The municipality had, in 2010, a total population of 168,501: 84,562 men and 83,939 women. The urban population was of the total population, one of the most urban municipality in the country. History. The city was founded by Juan de Esquivel in 1503. "Higüey" was the Taíno name of the eastern part of the island. Geography. The municipality of Salvaleón de Higüey has a total area of . It has three municipal districts (a municipal district is a subdivision of a municipality). These are Las Lagunas de Nisibón, La Otra Banda and Verón Punta Cana. Higüey is at to the east of Santo Domingo and at to the north of La Romana. The municipality is in the region known as "Llano Costero del Caribe" ("Caribbean Coastal Plain"), in the eastern part of the country, a region with many savannas. The altitude of the city of Higüey is above sea level. The municipality of Higüey has the Atlantic Ocean to the north and east, the municipality of San Rafael del Yuma to the south, the La Romana province to the southwest and the El Seibo province to the west. Climate. Higüey has a tropical wet climate (Köppen climate classification : Af) with no dry or cold season as it is constantly moist. The average amount of rainfall for the year in the city is . The month with the most precipitation on average is May with of rainfall, followed by October with . The driest season is winter. The month with the least rainfall on average is February with an average of and the second is March with . Higüey is in a warm region; the average temperature for the year 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 . Administrative division. The municipality of Higüey has three municipal districts: Economy. The most important economic activity in the municipality is tourism, along the eastern coast, mainly in Bávaro and Punta Cana. But farming is still an important activity in the rest of the municipality, mainly cattle raising. Also sugarcane is a very important crop in this municipality.
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https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=206093
Have You Been to the Beach Lately?
Have You Been to the Beach Lately? is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher with photographs by Andrea Sperling. It was first published in 2001. Thirty three first person poems that describe different times during an eleven-year-old boy's day at the beach. He builds sand walls, he plays in the water with his friends and teases his little brother.
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Piracy
Piracy can mean different things; it can be a crime that is committed. A human on a ship at sea is called a pirate and usually has small, fast boats. Pirates use such boats to attack other ships, which are usually large cargo ships. For as long as ships have sailed the sea, there have been pirates. Ancient Egypt and the Romans, Medieval kings, and the British Empire dealt with pirates. Fighting pirates has sometimes been one of the most important roles of a navy. Piracy still happens in the modern world. The Gulf of Aden (which is off the coast of Somalia) has especially high rates of pirate attacks, mostly by Somali pirates. Modern. Usually, modern pirates climb onto ships to get money. In the process, they may kill the crew or hold it for ransom. In a very few cases, they may also take over the ship and sell its cargo. The cargo ships that travel the oceans are huge, but they usually have very few crew members working on them. Their size often makes the ships carry a lot of money in the safe. The money is used to pay the crew, to pay for the taxes to stay at a port, or to pass through a channel.
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Langkawi
Langkawi is an island and district in the Malaysian state of Kedah. It was a quiet place until 1986. Then, Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad turned it into a major tourist resort. He helped design many of the island's buildings. Langkawi is also one of the most important destination for tourists in Malaysia. Population. From Malaysian census data,
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Mawlid
Mawlid (Arabic: الْمَوْلِدُ النَّبِيُّ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَىْهِ وَسَلَّمَ) is the commemoration to remember the birth of Prophet Muhammad. It falls on the day of 12th day of Rabi al-Awal of Islamic calendar every year. The day is recognised as a public holiday in most Muslim countries with the exception of Saudi Arabia. The celebrations are considered bid'ah by the majority of Deobandi and Salafi scholars.
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Kedah
Kedah is one of the 14 states that form Malaysia. The state is in the northwestern part of the Peninsular Malaysia. It has an area of 9,425 km2. The capital of Kedah is Alor Setar.
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Elizabeth Blackburn
Elizabeth Helen Blackburn is an Australian-American molecular biologist who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2009. Work. Blackburn won the Nobel Prize with Americans Jack Szostak and Carol Greider for their work on chromosomes. They researched the way that telomeres protect the chromosomes in cells. Chromosomes are the part of the cell that carries genetic information. Telomeres are the ends of chromosomes. Blackburn outlined the DNA sequence of an organism called Tetrahymena. Blackburn discovered that telomeres can help prevent cancer and other diseases. Blackburn is the first Australian woman to win a Nobel Prize. She also received the Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award in 2006. Life. Blackburn was born in Hobart, Tasmania on November 26, 1948. She was the daughter of Harold and Marcia Blackburn. She went to Broadford girls school in Launceston, and later Melbourne University High School. She studied biochemistry at the University of Melbourne, completed her PhD at the University of Cambridge, Darwin College, and did postdoctoral work at Yale University. She is now Professor of Biology and Physiology at the University of California, San Francisco. She married John W. Sedat in 1975, and has one child, Ben Sedat. She became a United States citizen in 2003. Achievements. She won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2009. On January 26, 2010, the Australian Government made Blackburn a Companion of the Order of Australia. In 2007, she won the Albert Lasker Medical Research Award in Basic Medical Research in 2007, and was named one the top 100 most influential people by Time magazine.
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IK Sleipner
IK Sleipner is an association football club in the town of Norrköping in Sweden. In 1938 the club won Allsvenskan becoming Swedish national champions.
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Transsexuality
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German silver
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Koopa troopa
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Palm reading
Palm reading or chiromancy is when a fortune teller tells you your future by looking at lines on your palm. Those who practice chiromancy are generally called "palmists", hand readers. History. Ancient Origins: Likely originated in ancient India (part of the broader tradition of Samudrika Shastra), later spread through Persia, China, Tibet, Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Greece, where figures like Aristotle referenced it Jewish and Arabic Traditions: Medieval Merkabah mystics and medieval Arabic‑Jewish scholars linked chiromancy to astrology and mystical tradition, often using scriptural interpretations to legitimize its practice. Renaissance and Modern Revival: Palmistry flourished in Medieval and Renaissance Europe. Printed manuals and diagrams from the 1500s standardized its practice. In the 19th‑early 20th centuries, figures like Cheiro (William John Warner) and Adolphe Desbarrolles formalized chiromancy into a more public, “systematic” art
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Live Free or Die
"Live Free or Die" is the official motto of the U.S. state of New Hampshire, adopted by the state in 1945. The phrase comes from a toast written by General John Stark on July 31, 1809. Stark was New Hampshire's most famous soldier of the American Revolutionary War. His poor health forced him to decline an invitation to a reunion of the . He sent his toast by letter: The motto was enacted at the same time as the state emblem, on which it appears.
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Chopped (TV series)
Chopped is a reality-themed cooking competition series that airs on Food Network. Four chefs compete in three rounds or segments on the show: appetizer, entree and dessert. After each round, a chef is eliminated until there is one winner at the end. The winner is given $10,000. In each round, the chefs are given three to five food items that must be in their dish. There is a large pantry and refrigerator that the chefs can use as well. In each round the chefs are given a limited time to complete their dish. The appetizer part lasts twenty minutes. The entree and dessert parts last thirty minutes. Three guest chefs judge each round.
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Food Network
Food Network is an American food-themed television network headquartered in New York City. It launched in November 1993. The Food Network has many shows. Some of them are:
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Appetizer
An appetizer or hors d'oeuvre is a small dish of an overall meal. It can also be a drink or multiple drinks containing alcohol. Common examples include: shrimp cocktail, calamari, salad, potato skins, mussels, bruschetta or cheese and crackers. An appetizer may also be very elegant in some restaurants. They are often referred to as snacks or hors d'oeuvres. Etymology. In French, "hors d'oeuvre" means "outside the work".
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Entrée
An entrée [prounced IPA:αn-tre or "on-tray" in American English] is food served before the main course in a multi-course meal. Most entrees typically include a meat or protein (chicken, veal, steak, beef, pork or ham), a vegetable (broccoli, carrots) and a starch (potato, yam or so).
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Cook
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A Writing Kind of Day
A Writing Kind of Day: Poems for Young Poets is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, with drawings by April Ward. It was first published in 2005. Summary. A young writer's experiences are described in twenty seven mostly free verse poems. Topics included are roadkill, Venus Flytraps, a grandmother's . Others discuss snow angels, little brothers and "Ma".
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Moving Day (book)
Moving Day is a young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher, with drawings by Jennifer Emery. It was first published in 2006. Thirty-four short free verse poems that express the feelings of a twelve year old boy moving from Massachusetts to Ohio. Some of the topics include packing, the discovery of long lost treasures, giving things away, and doing things one last time.
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John Glover Roberts, Jr.
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Marshfield Dreams
Marshfield Dreams: When I Was a Kid is a memoir written by the American writer and poet Ralph Fletcher, it covers his life from birth to age thirteen when his family moved from Marshfield, Massachusetts to Chicago. Summary. Each short chapter tells of an incident growing up in a large family on Acorn Street in Marshfield, Massachusetts. Ralph was the oldest of nine children. Some of the stories told were Ralph being informed of his mother's pregnancy by a nosy classmate. His mother's game called "snuck up the rug" where the whole family got down and pulled dirt from the carpets. Other stories include his father bringing home a pet chicken for each child and his great-grandmother who buried the kids' old teeth in the garden.
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Five Colleges, Incorporated
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La Romana, Dominican Republic
La Romana is a Dominican city along the Caribbean Sea, in the southeastern part of the country. It is the head municipality of the La Romana province. The town was built on the right (western) side of the mouth of the river "Dulce" (now also called "Romana"). Population. The municipality had, in , a total population of 130,426: 63,261 men and 67,165 women. The urban population was of the total population, one of the most urban municipality in the country. Geography. La Romana is in the region known as "Llano Costero del Caribe" (in English, "Caribbean Coastal Plain"), with only few low hills and many savannas. The small islands of "Catalina" and "Saona" are part of this municipality but nobody lives in Catalina. The municipality has a total area of . It has only one municipal district (a subdivision of a municipality): Caleta. La Romana has the municipality of Guaymate to the north, the La Altagracia province to the east, the Caribbean Sea to the south and the Villa Hermosa municipality to the west. The altitude of the city of La Romana is above sea level. The city is at to the east of Santo Domingo and at of Higüey. Climate. La Romana has a tropical wet and dry/ savanna climate (Köppen climate classification : Aw) with a pronounced dry season in winter. The average amount of rainfall for the year in the city is . The month with the most precipitation on average is October with of rainfall, followed by September with . The driest season is winter. The month with the least rainfall on average is March with an average of and the second is February with . La Romana is in a warm region; the average temperature for the year 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 . Administrative division. The municipality of La Romana has only one municipal district: Economy. The most important company in La Romana is the Central Romana that produces sugar. This factory was built in 1917 by the South Puerto Rico Sugar Company. There is also here an important "Free Trade Zone", a place where there are different companies that made different products to send to other countries and do not pay taxes in the Dominican Republic. The "La Romana International Airport" is very near the city and there are several important tourist places such as : "Casa de Campo" and "Alto de Chavón". Sugarcane is an important crop in the municipality and also cattle raising.
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Thomas Keneally
Thomas Michael Keneally, AO (born 7 October 1935) is an Australian writer. He has won several major awards including the Miles Franklin Award and the Booker Prize. Keneally was born in Sydney, Australia, in 1935. His early life was spent in northern New South Wales around the towns of Kemspey, Wauchope and Taree. He began training to become a Roman Catholic priest but left at the end of six years when he had a nervous breakdown. He wanted to be able to marry, which he did later and had two daughters. His first job was as a teacher, and during this time he began writing short stories. He began studying to become a lawyer and wrote his first book, a novel called "The Place at Whitton", in 1964. His book, "Bring Larks and Heroes" (1967), was given the Miles Franklin Award. In 1982, his book "Schindler's Ark", won the Booker Prize. This was made into a movie, "Schindler's List", in 1993. Keneally was the first chairman of the Australian Republican Movement.
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Digital media
Digital media (compared to analog media) is a communication media that works on digital codes. This also includes text, audio, video, and graphics that are transmitted over the internet for viewing or listening to on the internet. Today, computing is based on the binary numeral system, so the "digital" refers to the use of "0" and "1" to show data. Computers are machines that use binary digital data as information. Digital media ("Formats for presenting information" according to media) like digital audio, digital video and other digital "content" can be created, referred to and distributed by digital information processing machines. Digital media is a big change from (analog) media. Digital and analog data. The transformation of an Analog signal to Digital information by an analog-to-digital converter is called sampling. According to information theory, sampling is a reduction of information. Most digital media are based on turning analog data into digital data and vice-versa (see digital recording, digital video, television versus digital television). Working with digital media. Compared to analog data, digital data is easier to control, and can be made into many copies without losing any quality. Mathematical operations can be made into digital information regardless of its meaning (you can add "2" to the data "65" and view the result either as the hexadecimal number "43" or the letter "C"). Thus, it is possible to use the same compression operation onto a text file or an image file or a sound file.
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Cellphones
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Sitka, Alaska
Sitka (Tlingit: Sheetʼká; ) is a city in Alaska, originally founded as New Archangel () by the Russian Rule between 1799 and 1867, and was the capital of Russian America.
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Wales football team
The Wales football team is the football team of Wales or the Welsh football team. Unlike England and Scotland, the Welsh football team is not the most followed version of the game. In Wales, the Welsh rugby team is the most followed. In this circumstance, it is not surprising that the Welsh football team is usually ranked lower than the English and Scottish teams. Recently, the team has been more highly ranked. The team recorded the biggest rise in the history of the FIFA World Rankings, moving from 117th in 2011 to 8th place in 2015. They are also the smallest nation by population to ever reach the semi-finals of the UEFA European Championship, after reaching the UEFA Euro 2016 semi-finals. In April 2017, Jess Fishlock became the first player to earn 100 caps for the Wales national football team. Top scorers. Men's team. (players still active in bold): Women's team. (players still active in bold): Managers. Prior to 1954 the Welsh team was chosen by a panel of selectors with the team captain fulfilling the role of coach.
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Loves Park, Illinois
Loves Park is a city in the U.S. state of Illinois.
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Montezuma, Iowa
Montezuma is a city in Iowa in the United States.
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Waverly, Kentucky
Waverly is a city in the U.S. state of Kentucky. At the 2020 census, 311 people lived there. It was founded in 1870 and the city was named for founder Hugh McElroy's nephew. Geography. Waverly is at (37.709738, -87.815278). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has an area of 0.3 square miles (0.7 km2), and that all of it is land.
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Riverton, Iowa
Riverton is a city in Iowa in the United States. It is built beside the East Nishnabotna River. In 2020, there were 245 people living in Riverton. The 1881 robbery of the Sexton Bank at Riverton was thought to be the work of Jesse James. It was later found out to be the work of the outlaw Polk Wells. The first settler in the Riverton area was Coleman Smith who built his house there in 1859. He later brought his family to Riverton by boat. On July 11th, 1881, the Nishna ValleyBank was robbed at gunpoint of $4000. One of the robbers, Polk Wells, was shot during the robbery by the owner of a nearby store. Two miles north of Riverton is the Riverton Wildlife Management Area. This is of marsh and wetland which is the breeding area for many types of duck. During the spring there can be as many as 100,000 snow geese in the area. It is a popular place for hunting. It floods during the spring and then dries out during the summer. There are three boat ramps in the area.
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John Obi Mikel
Mikel John Obi (born 22 April 1987) is a Nigerian football player. He plays for Chelsea and Nigeria national team. Club career statistics. 6||1||||||||||||||6||1 85||0||13||2||8||0||22||0||128||2 91||1||13||2||8||0||22||0||134||3 International career statistics. He captained Nigeria at the 2018 FIFA World Cup until their last game against Argentina on 26 June following a 2-1 loss. !Total||21||2
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Masaaki Furukawa
is a former Japanese football player.
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Seigo Shimokawa
Seigo Shimokawa (born 17 November 1975) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Oita Trinita. Club career statistics. 218||0||24||0||23||0||265||0 218||0||24||0||23||0||265||0
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Sitka City and Borough, Alaska
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Stab proof vest
A stab-proof vest (or Stab vest) is a type of body armor that is used by police officers or prison guards to protect them from attacks using knives (or other sharp objects).
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Young-adult fiction
Young-adult fiction (often abbreviated as YA) is fiction written primarily for adolescents around the ages of 13 to 19. However, many young adults in their 20s and 30s also read young adult fiction. Characteristics. Young-adult fiction in the form of novels or short stories, have special features that make it different from the types of fiction catered to other age groups: namely Adult fiction, Middle Grade Fiction (for older children aged 8-12), and Early readers Fiction (for very young children under age 8). Most YA stories show an adolescent as the lead character, rather than an adult or a child. The subject matter and storylines are usually in line with the age and knowledge of the main character. YA stories can span all types of fiction. The settings of YA stories are limited only by the skill of the author. YA stories often focus on the challenges of youth. The entire age category is sometimes referred to as problem novels or coming of age novel. YA novels are often as short as 16000 words. Despite its unique features, YA shares the basic parts of fiction with other stories: character, plot, setting, theme, and style.
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Massacres of Erzerum
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Jalal Dabagh
Jalal Dabagh (born May 12, 1939 in the city of Silêmanî in Southern-Kurdistan), is a Kurdish politician and writer/journalist. He was the party leader for the Left Party of south Kurdistan. Jalal Dabagh has continuously taken part in the Kurdish guerrilla movement, called the peshmerga, and has written and translated many books; among other the Kurdish translation of The Communist Manifesto.
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Crystal Cave, Bermuda
Crystal Cave is the most famous of Bermuda's many underground caverns. It is in Hamilton Parish, close to Castle Harbor. A favorite of tourists since since 1907, it was found in 1905 by Carl Gibbons and Edgar Hollis. The two boys were looking for their lost cricket ball which fell into a hole in the ground. Soon after, the Wilkinson family (the owners of the property since 1884) learned of the discovery. Mr. Percy Wilkinson lowered his 14-year-old son Bernard into it with a bicycle lamp on 140 feet of rope tied to a tree to explore the cave. The area around Harrington Sound (which is to the south of Crystal Cave) is made of limestone and has many underground waterways, through which the waters of the sound empty into the Atlantic. Crystal Cave is one of these, and - as its name suggests - has many stalactites, stalagmites, and deep crystal-clear pools. Next to Crystal Cave is Fantasy Cave with Fantasy being deeper (88 steps down). Fantasy Cave was reopened in the summer of 2001 with all the walking paths having been rebuilt and additional lighting added. It was found and opened about the same time as Crystal Cave. It had been closed by the owners in the 1940s. The two caves on 8 Crystal Caves Rd. at Wilkinson Ave. can be reached by bus, taxi and other private forms of transportation. Outside the two caves is a sub-tropical garden lined with palm trees where one will find many different trees and flowers. The caves are owned by the local Wilkinson Trust, and are open to the public. Gallery. Crystal Cave Fantasy Cave
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Fig Pudding
Fig Pudding is a young adult novel written by Ralph Fletcher. It was first published in 1995. The novel was recommended as one of the ten best books of 1995 by the American Library Association. Plot summary. Cliff is eleven years old and the oldest of six children in his family, who live in Ballingsford. As Christmas nears, Cliff's grandmother arrives for a visit. Cliff's baby brother is rushed to the hospital with a severe illness. While he is getting better in the hospital on Christmas Eve his family finally figure out that he has been asking Santa Claus for a little ladder like the one used to climb up to the top of a bunk bed. The whole family work together to build Josh a ladder and deliver it him on Christmas morning. Later, Cliff's first grade brother Brad, drives his bicycle into an ambulance and dies. The family spends the next Christmas at a resort trying to adjust to the loss of Brad, but the trip does not seem to work. Their spirits rise during a New Year's party at Aunt Pat's house. When they arrive at the party, Josh accidentally steps into Dad's special fig pudding. Dad removes the shoe, smooths down the pudding, and swears the children to secrecy. They all keep a straight face until Uncle Eddie says that the fig pudding is the best ever and asks Dad if he has added some new ingredient. They all laugh when the real story of the shoe is told. Style. "Fig Pudding" is written using an episodic plot style. Reception. In his review for "Booklist," Chris Sherman wrote: Fletcher captures perfectly the humor, irritations, and sadness of life in a large, close-knit family and makes Cliff a sympathetic and thoughtful narrator, occasionally bewildered by his siblings' antics but always a completely believable older brother. The comedy in the final chapter will leave readers recalling hilarious family disasters of their own. Elizabeth Devereaux in her review for "Publishers Weekly" said this novel "neatly blends the humor and frustrations of growing up in a large family."
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Rod Laver
Rodney George "Rod" Laver MBE (born 9 August 1938, in Rockhampton, Australia) is a former tennis player from Australia and a former world #1 in ATP tennis rankings. References. Notes
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Ilta-Sanomat
Ilta-Sanomat is one of Finland's two afternoon newspapers. It is the second largest newspaper in Finland. The other Finnish afternoon newspaper is "Iltalehti".
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Domestic
Domestic (pronounced doe-mes'-tik) or domestique can mean:
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Domestic Airport