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Dominic Savio (; 2 April 1842 – 9 March 1857) was an Italian student of John Bosco. He was studying to be a priest when he became ill and died at the age of 14, possibly from pleurisy.Bosco, John. Memoirs of the Oratory of Saint Francis de Sales, (Daniel Lyons, trans.) New Rochelle, New York. Don Bosco Publications, 19... | ['Confessor', 'Piedmont', 'Italy', 'Rome', 'Pope Pius XII', 'Turin', 'John Bosco', 'Canonization', 'Francisco and Jacinta Marto', 'Chieri', 'Dominic', 'Murialdo', 'First Communion', 'Eucharist', 'Joseph Cafasso', 'Apologetics', 'Immaculate Conception', 'Salesian', 'Pope Pius IX', 'Inflammation', 'Aloysius Gonzaga', 'Po... | ['Q16827718', 'Q1216', 'Q38', 'Q220', 'Q2604', 'Q495', 'Q146183', 'Q51621', 'Q8251706', 'Q9269', 'Q18147196', 'Q270933', 'Q1362402', 'Q66086', 'Q1373633', 'Q191776', 'Q185606', 'Q223659', 'Q43720', 'Q101991', 'Q310307', 'Q42323', 'Q49703', 'Q1856158', 'Q21', 'Q652', 'Q43739', 'Q51619', 'Q51620', 'Q2939142'] | [[(27227, 27236)], [(1563, 1571)], [(1582, 1587), (33060, 33065)], [(10802, 10806)], [(471, 484), (998, 1011), (34015, 34028), (34800, 34813), (35024, 35037)], [(8965, 8970), (9879, 9884), (34955, 34960)], [(72, 82), (1400, 1410), (2080, 2090), (2692, 2702), (3088, 3098), (3290, 3300), (4854, 4864), (5435, 5445), (5667... |
The Accademia del Cimento (Academy of Experiment), an early scientific society, was founded in Florence in 1657 by students of Galileo, Giovanni Alfonso Borelli and Vincenzo Viviani and ceased to exist about a decade later. The foundation of Academy was funded by Prince Leopoldo and Grand Duke Ferdinando II de' Medici.... | ['Florence', 'Galileo', 'Giovanni Alfonso Borelli', 'Vincenzo Viviani', "Ferdinando II de' Medici", 'Experiment', 'Latin', 'Accademia dei Lincei', 'Royal Society', 'Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems', 'Francesco Redi', 'Nicolas Steno', 'Louis XIV', 'Lorenzo Magalotti', 'Robert Boyle', 'Scientific Revoluti... | ['Q2044', 'Q307', 'Q311814', 'Q318037', 'Q314558', 'Q101965', 'Q397', 'Q338432', 'Q123885', 'Q1768303', 'Q311187', 'Q151722', 'Q7742', 'Q590501', 'Q43393', 'Q214078', 'Q37388', 'Q1233830', 'Q194', 'Q39599', 'Q36380', 'Q449359', 'Q700422', 'Q3748715', 'Q4854158'] | [[(95, 103), (2832, 2840), (7281, 7289), (18380, 18388)], [(127, 134), (3276, 3283), (4111, 4118), (4257, 4264), (4699, 4706), (5005, 5012), (5724, 5731), (8368, 8375), (9998, 10005), (13054, 13061), (13108, 13115), (13978, 13985), (14154, 14161), (14264, 14271)], [(136, 160), (3429, 3453)], [(165, 181), (5674, 5690)],... |
Potomac Mills is a shopping mall located in Dale City, Virginia, in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. The first mall developed by the Mills Corporation, it was acquired in 2007 by Simon Property Group. Simon claims it to be the largest outlet mall in Virginia. It has also been claimed to be the top tourist attra... | ['Dale City, Virginia', 'Mills Corporation', 'Simon Property Group', 'Virginia', 'Nordstrom Rack', 'Saks Fifth Avenue', 'Costco', 'Marshalls', 'HomeGoods', 'Buy Buy Baby', 'AndThat!', 'JCPenney', 'TJ Maxx', 'Bloomingdales', "The Children's Place", 'Forever 21', 'Five Below', 'IKEA', 'Waccamaw Pottery'] | ['Q976180', 'Q6859959', 'Q2287759', 'Q1370', 'Q21463374', 'Q2723882', 'Q715583', 'Q15903261', 'Q5887941', 'Q5003352', 'Q5111452', 'Q920037', 'Q10860683', 'Q283383', 'Q3520257', 'Q1060537', 'Q5455836', 'Q54078', 'Q7958727'] | [[(44, 63)], [(141, 158)], [(187, 207), (3000, 3020)], [(55, 63), (258, 266), (329, 337), (2946, 2954), (2982, 2990), (3119, 3127), (3204, 3212), (3294, 3302)], [(539, 553)], [(555, 572)], [(582, 588)], [(602, 611), (1841, 1850)], [(614, 623)], [(625, 637)], [(639, 647)], [(649, 657), (1855, 1863)], [(677, 684)], [(686... |
Palmgren is a Swedish-language surname. ==Geographical distribution== As of 2014, 59.1% of all known bearers of the surname Palmgren were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:4,096), 21.0% of the United States (1:423,011), 11.0% of Finland (1:12,325), 2.4% of Denmark (1:58,191) and 2.2% of Norway (1:57,779). In Sweden, the... | ['Sweden', 'United States', 'Finland', 'Denmark', 'Norway', 'Gotland County', 'Blekinge County', 'Östergötland County', 'Jönköping County', 'Kalmar County', 'Norrbotten County', 'Halland County', 'Södermanland County', 'Stockholm County', 'Uusimaa', 'Central Ostrobothnia', 'Åland', 'Kymenlaakso', 'Alvar Palmgren', 'Aur... | ['Q34', 'Q30', 'Q33', 'Q35', 'Q20', 'Q103738', 'Q102377', 'Q104940', 'Q103672', 'Q103707', 'Q103686', 'Q103691', 'Q106915', 'Q104231', 'Q5711', 'Q5696', 'Q5689', 'Q5698', 'Q4349563', 'Q4971772', 'Q6033837', 'Q17517294', 'Q22696932', 'Q28962818', 'Q4411451', 'Q4267702', 'Q6033871', 'Q11888614', 'Q7293760', 'Q2161825', '... | [[(151, 157), (309, 315)], [(192, 205)], [(228, 235), (706, 713)], [(256, 263)], [(287, 293)], [(421, 435)], [(451, 466)], [(482, 501)], [(517, 533)], [(549, 562)], [(578, 595)], [(611, 625)], [(641, 660)], [(676, 692)], [(848, 855)], [(871, 891)], [(930, 935)], [(952, 963)], [(988, 1002)], [(1035, 1050)], [(1087, 1100... |
This is a list of typefaces made by/for Apple Inc. == Serif == === Proportional === * Apple Garamond (1983), designed to replace Motter Tektura in the Apple logo. Not included on Macs in a user-available form. * New York (1984, by Susan Kare), a serif font. * Toronto (1984, Susan Kare) * Athens (1984, Susan Kare), slab... | ['Apple Inc.', 'Apple Garamond', 'Susan Kare', 'Hoefler Text', 'Jonathan Hoefler', 'Apple Newton', 'Times Roman', 'Mac OS 8', 'Espy Sans', 'Helvetica', 'Matthew Carter', 'QuickDraw GX', 'Lucida Grande', 'Apple Watch', 'Robert Slimbach', 'Carol Twombly', 'Bitstream Vera', 'Kris Holmes', 'Bill Atkinson', 'Apple Symbols',... | ['Q312', 'Q2921011', 'Q48971', 'Q1622796', 'Q2370478', 'Q420772', 'Q213048', 'Q1343889', 'Q5399196', 'Q504745', 'Q383244', 'Q1522362', 'Q2560024', 'Q18010946', 'Q1372822', 'Q441360', 'Q878904', 'Q253622', 'Q92788', 'Q4781237', 'Q8819', 'Q5432203', 'Q285609', 'Q14116', 'Q289982', 'Q5465205'] | [[(40, 50), (3057, 3067)], [(86, 100)], [(231, 241), (275, 285), (303, 313), (806, 816), (888, 898), (1867, 1877), (2306, 2316), (2636, 2646), (2804, 2814), (2896, 2906)], [(330, 342)], [(350, 366)], [(517, 529), (1032, 1044), (1088, 1100), (1230, 1242), (2412, 2424)], [(544, 555)], [(491, 499), (822, 830), (1424, 1432... |
The Windows Pioneers are the seven individuals who received awards from Microsoft in 1994 in recognition of their contributions to Microsoft Windows. Bill Gates presented each pioneer with an award. The seven Windows Pioneers were:Press Release on microsoft.com (Jeff Raikes, Group Vice President, Microsoft Information ... | ['Microsoft', 'Microsoft Windows', 'Bill Gates', 'Alan Cooper', 'Visual Basic', 'Micrografx Designer', 'Joe Guthridge', 'Amí', 'Lotus Word Pro', 'Visio Corporation', 'Reuters', 'Ray Ozzie', 'Lotus Notes', 'Charles Petzold', 'Microsoft Press'] | ['Q2283', 'Q1406', 'Q5284', 'Q1194856', 'Q15853013', 'Q1132513', 'Q54860767', 'Q470728', 'Q1871279', 'Q7936108', 'Q130879', 'Q92637', 'Q60198', 'Q93023', 'Q2107343'] | [[(72, 81), (131, 140), (298, 307), (962, 971), (1061, 1070), (1122, 1131), (1186, 1195), (1223, 1232)], [(131, 148)], [(150, 160)], [(339, 350)], [(368, 380), (423, 435)], [(512, 531)], [(581, 594)], [(626, 629)], [(679, 693)], [(786, 803)], [(846, 853)], [(896, 905)], [(916, 927)], [(1001, 1016)], [(1061, 1076)]] |
Wax were a new wave duo based in Manchester, England, consisting of American singer-songwriter Andrew Gold and 10cc guitarist/bassist Graham Gouldman. They are best known for their European hit singles "Bridge to Your Heart" and "Right Between the Eyes". In the US, they were listed as Wax UK, while later releases were ... | ['Manchester', 'RCA Records', 'Cherry Red Records', '10cc', 'Andrew Gold', 'Graham Gouldman', 'Bridge to Your Heart', 'Ten Out of 10', 'Lenny Waronker', 'Mottram St Andrew', 'Harvey Lisberg', 'Top of the Pops', 'Eric Stewart', '...Meanwhile', 'Bryndle', 'Magnetic Heaven', 'RCA', 'Storm Thorgerson', 'American English', ... | ['Q18125', 'Q202585', 'Q2494570', 'Q169145', 'Q596698', 'Q540655', 'Q4966480', 'Q1626941', 'Q3229498', 'Q1900514', 'Q17541299', 'Q930414', 'Q588591', 'Q936361', 'Q4980945', 'Q16997192', 'Q218038', 'Q724003', 'Q7976', 'Q2217119', 'Q504063'] | [[(33, 43), (7499, 7509)], [(1717, 1728), (7651, 7662)], [(7680, 7698)], [(111, 115), (415, 419), (927, 931), (2390, 2394), (2717, 2721), (2967, 2971), (3061, 3065), (5901, 5905), (6359, 6363)], [(95, 106), (345, 356), (478, 489), (2497, 2508), (2577, 2588), (3082, 3093), (3600, 3611), (4281, 4292), (5906, 5917), (6039... |
"Mr. Garrison's Fancy New Vagina" is the first episode in the ninth season of the American animated television series South Park. It first aired on Comedy Central in the United States on March 9, 2005. In the episode, Mr. Garrison undergoes a sex change after feeling that he is a "woman trapped in a man's body". Garris... | ['South Park', 'Trey Parker', 'Die Hippie, Die', 'South Park (season 9)', 'Comedy Central', 'Mr. Garrison', 'Matt Stone', 'Dave Chappelle', 'Denver Broncos'] | ['Q16538', 'Q44414', 'Q898033', 'Q923658', 'Q131439', 'Q47622', 'Q44410', 'Q40321', 'Q223507'] | [[(118, 128), (4165, 4175), (4914, 4924), (4957, 4967), (4986, 4996)], [(549, 560), (3744, 3755), (4224, 4235)], [(3858, 3873)], [(4986, 5007)], [(148, 162), (4622, 4636)], [(1, 13), (218, 230), (673, 685), (1292, 1304), (2164, 2176), (3072, 3084), (3710, 3722), (3820, 3832), (4865, 4877)], [(3760, 3770), (4240, 4250)]... |
Planet Waves is the fourteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on January 17, 1974, by Asylum Records in the United States and Island Records in the United Kingdom. Dylan is supported on the album by longtime collaborators The Band, with whom he embarked on a major reunion tour (documente... | ['Bob Dylan', 'Asylum Records', 'Rob Fraboni', 'The Band', 'Island Records', 'Billboard charts', 'Love Minus Zero/No Limit', 'Bringing It All Back Home', 'Robbie Robertson', 'Malibu, California', 'Summer Jam at Watkins Glen', 'Los Angeles', 'Levon Helm', 'Richard Manuel', 'Rick Danko', 'Salon.com', 'Nashville Skyline',... | ['Q392', 'Q1998195', 'Q7340138', 'Q600344', 'Q190585', 'Q19754079', 'Q409437', 'Q268106', 'Q117249', 'Q387047', 'Q2365343', 'Q65', 'Q356986', 'Q546035', 'Q539944', 'Q1150423', 'Q120631', 'Q1753076', 'Q656903', 'Q3422110', 'Q485708', 'Q876158', 'Q314382', 'Q217305', 'Q554422', 'Q6694136', 'Q6388002', 'Q17541036', 'Q6969... | [[(74, 83), (646, 655), (6558, 6567), (6854, 6863), (15479, 15488), (15506, 15515), (16203, 16212), (16324, 16333), (16532, 16541)], [(118, 132), (13214, 13228), (16293, 16307)], [(3455, 3466), (15762, 15773), (16486, 16497)], [(254, 262), (10224, 10232), (16442, 16450)], [(158, 172), (16411, 16425)], [(490, 506)], [(9... |
Thunder Bay Chill Soccer Club is a Canadian soccer team based in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 2000, the team plays in USL League Two, the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid. The team plays its home games at Chapples Park Stadium. The team's colours are white and blue. The club also has a large youth... | ['Thunder Bay', 'Ontario', 'USL League Two', 'American Soccer Pyramid', 'Wisconsin Rebels', 'Laredo Heat', 'Forest City London', 'Toronto Lynx', 'Victoria Challenge Cup', 'United Soccer League', 'English Premier League', 'West Ham United', 'Sean Pierce', 'Chapples Park Stadium', 'Fort William Stadium'] | ['Q34116', 'Q1904', 'Q976491', 'Q1054125', 'Q8027260', 'Q3827063', 'Q2634435', 'Q1209669', 'Q7926627', 'Q1520453', 'Q9448', 'Q18747', 'Q7813356', 'Q3990942', 'Q5472351'] | [[(0, 11), (65, 76), (376, 387), (5124, 5135)], [(78, 85), (831, 838), (4979, 4986), (5098, 5105)], [(130, 144), (2152, 2166), (4080, 4094), (4141, 4155), (4207, 4221), (4285, 4299), (4347, 4361), (4452, 4466), (5052, 5066)], [(169, 192)], [(509, 525)], [(770, 781)], [(856, 874)], [(876, 888)], [(974, 996), (4690, 4712... |
The Graham Bond Organisation (GBO) were a British jazz/rhythm and blues group of the mid-1960s consisting of Graham Bond (vocals, keyboards, alto- saxophone), Jack Bruce (bass), Ginger Baker (drums), Dick Heckstall-Smith (tenor/soprano saxophone) and John McLaughlin (guitar). They recorded several albums and further re... | ['Decca Records', "Ginger Baker's Air Force", 'Manfred Mann', 'Graham Bond', 'Jack Bruce', 'Dick Heckstall-Smith', 'Ginger Baker', 'Jon Hiseman', 'British rhythm and blues', 'Peter Chatman', 'Robert Stigwood', 'Chuck Berry', 'Parlophone', 'Don Covay', 'Jay Livingston', 'Ray Evans', 'The Sound of 65', 'Gonks Go Beat', '... | ['Q557632', 'Q3047583', 'Q319265', 'Q933013', 'Q313683', 'Q1209691', 'Q122232', 'Q743051', 'Q4971442', 'Q1068404', 'Q1934278', 'Q5921', 'Q208909', 'Q440687', 'Q947044', 'Q526861', 'Q7765411', 'Q5581999', 'Q212483', 'Q1299', 'Q213718', 'Q7497306', 'Q193259', 'Q48187', 'Q4860301', 'Q1330417', 'Q1408658', 'Q2414432', 'Q15... | [[(1997, 2010)], [(6290, 6314)], [(3247, 3259), (4217, 4229), (7343, 7355)], [(4, 15), (109, 120), (748, 759), (1318, 1329), (1585, 1596), (1759, 1770), (1909, 1920), (3515, 3526), (5041, 5052), (5294, 5305), (5664, 5675), (6028, 6039), (6148, 6159), (6210, 6221), (6848, 6859)], [(159, 169), (1135, 1145), (3554, 3564),... |
thumb|right|A seatpost with a significant setback on a BMX bike. A bicycle seatpost, seatpin, saddlepole, saddle pillar, or saddle pin is a tube that extends upwards from the bicycle frame to the saddle. The amount that it extends out of the frame can usually be adjusted, and there is usually a mark that indicates the ... | ['BMX', 'Allen bolt', 'Mountain bike', 'Matej Mohorič'] | ['Q215184', 'Q16953', 'Q223705', 'Q3298399'] | [[(55, 58), (2229, 2232), (5417, 5420)], [(1415, 1425)], [(2643, 2656)], [(6572, 6585)]] |
Oenosandridae is a family of Australian noctuoid moths. Genera include: *Diceratucha *Discophlebia *Nycteropa *Oenosandra ==References== * Fullard, J.H. 2006: Evolution of hearing in moths: the ears of Oenosandra boisduvalii (Noctuoidea: Oenosandridae). Australian journal of zoology, 54: 51–56. * Kuznetzov, V.I.; Nauma... | ['Noctuoidea', 'Diceratucha', 'Discophlebia', 'Nycteropa'] | ['Q133240', 'Q2608076', 'Q534241', 'Q652105'] | [[(226, 236), (681, 691)], [(73, 84)], [(86, 98)], [(100, 109)]] |
Fripp Island is a 6.546 sq mi (16.954 km2) barrier island and census- designated place (CDP) located along the Atlantic coast of the lowcountry part of South Carolina. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 963. It is approximately 21 miles from Beaufort, 96 miles south of Charleston, and ... | ['Census-designated place', 'Beaufort County, South Carolina', 'South Carolina', 'United States Census Bureau', 'Savannah, Georgia', 'Hunting Island State Park', 'Sea Islands', 'Blackbeard', 'Davis Love III', 'Search and Rescue', 'Fire Prevention', 'Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority', 'Bermuda', 'Alaska Native'... | ['Q498162', 'Q495682', 'Q1456', 'Q637413', 'Q83813', 'Q5944921', 'Q1535683', 'Q213518', 'Q1178161', 'Q741964', 'Q5451640', 'Q4877457', 'Q23635', 'Q848624', 'Q311524', 'Q1329937', 'Q2451348', 'Q134773', 'Q335226', 'Q5432019', 'Q63009', 'Q188018', 'Q40064'] | [[(11305, 11328), (11374, 11397)], [(10778, 10809), (11059, 11090), (11264, 11295), (11333, 11364)], [(152, 166), (642, 656), (2669, 2683), (4421, 4435), (6197, 6211), (9938, 9952), (9970, 9984), (10795, 10809), (11015, 11029), (11076, 11090), (11174, 11188), (11281, 11295), (11350, 11364), (11402, 11416)], [(10810, 10... |
Henry Solomon Lehr (March 8, 1838 – January 28, 1923) was the founder of Ohio Northern University. The Lehr Building at that school was named in his honor. Born the 11th child to George and Salome Lehr in Oldtown, Mahoning County, Ohio, Henry Lehr first attended school at the age of 12 while still working full-time as ... | ['Ohio Northern University', 'Mahoning County', 'Ohio', 'Mount Union College', 'American Civil War', 'Methodist Church', 'Winona Lake', 'Indiana'] | ['Q1683585', 'Q485502', 'Q1397', 'Q3551642', 'Q8676', 'Q33203', 'Q2590154', 'Q1415'] | [[(73, 97), (1492, 1516), (1754, 1778), (2197, 2221), (2246, 2270), (3125, 3149), (3239, 3263), (3358, 3382)], [(214, 229), (3296, 3311)], [(73, 77), (231, 235), (1009, 1013), (1466, 1470), (1492, 1496), (1754, 1758), (2041, 2045), (2167, 2171), (2197, 2201), (2246, 2250), (2677, 2681), (2955, 2959), (3125, 3129), (323... |
Conrath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: * Jean-Marie Conrath (born 1952), French Olympic long-distance runner * Matthew Conrath (born 1989), American football defensive end * Paul Conrath (1896–1979), German general during World War II * Theodore Conrath (1920–1995), American painter, sculptor, a... | ['Jean-Marie Conrath', 'Matthew Conrath', 'Paul Conrath', 'Walter J. Conrath', 'Conrath, Wisconsin', 'Rudolf Bernhard'] | ['Q19952195', 'Q6790330', 'Q72352', 'Q7965221', 'Q2229606', 'Q1724608'] | [[(65, 83)], [(135, 150)], [(198, 210)], [(333, 350)], [(400, 418)], [(445, 460)]] |
Chromatoidal bodies are aggregations of ribosomes found in cysts of some amoebae including Entamoeba histolytica and Entamoeba coli. They exist in the cytoplasm and are dark staining. In the early cystic stages of E. histolytica, chromatid bodies arise from aggregation of ribosomes forming polycrystalline masses. As th... | ['Entamoeba histolytica', 'Entamoeba coli'] | ['Q131027', 'Q584299'] | [[(91, 112)], [(117, 131)]] |
The Oneonta Tigers were a minor league baseball team located in Oneonta, New York. They were members of the New York–Penn League. The Tigers were the Short-Season A classification affiliate of the Detroit Tigers, and played their home games at Damaschke Field. The team was relocated to Norwich, Connecticut, for the 201... | ['New York–Penn League', 'Detroit Tigers', 'New York Yankees', 'Boston Red Sox', 'Damaschke Field', 'Oneonta, New York', 'Norwich, Connecticut', 'Connecticut Tigers', 'Cornwall, Ontario', 'Canadian–American League', 'Oneonta Red Sox', 'Wellsville, New York', 'Cooperstown, New York', 'Doubleday Field', 'Staten Island Ya... | ['Q1135467', 'Q650855', 'Q213417', 'Q213959', 'Q5212016', 'Q1019805', 'Q631402', 'Q5161632', 'Q956690', 'Q5029633', 'Q7093722', 'Q3031615', 'Q1025016', 'Q5300129', 'Q4207303', 'Q1060978', 'Q3120554', 'Q4868675', 'Q7450068', 'Q5161509', 'Q43421', 'Q432931', 'Q2923384', 'Q5228335', 'Q7815074', 'Q6387376', 'Q6846526', 'Q5... | [[(108, 128), (1055, 1075), (1522, 1542), (1594, 1614), (5940, 5960)], [(197, 211), (1798, 1812), (5884, 5898)], [(1335, 1351), (5834, 5850)], [(759, 773)], [(244, 259), (3812, 3827), (5589, 5604)], [(64, 81), (6134, 6151)], [(287, 307), (3492, 3512)], [(353, 371)], [(613, 630)], [(647, 671)], [(907, 922)], [(1081, 110... |
Aries Spears (born April 3, 1975) is an American stand-up comedian, impressionist, and actor from New Jersey. Spears was a regular on Fox's sketch comedy series MADtv, appearing in 198 episodes, making him the second longest- serving cast member on the show behind Michael McDonald. In 2011, he released a special called... | ['Chicago, Illinois', 'New Jersey', 'MADtv', 'AVN Awards', 'New York City', 'North Brunswick Township High School', 'Harlem', 'James Brown', 'Jack Nicholson', 'The Improv', 'Russell Simmons', 'Def Comedy Jam', "It's Showtime at the Apollo", 'Los Angeles', 'A Different World', 'The Comedy Store', 'The Laugh Factory', 'T... | ['Q1297', 'Q1408', 'Q1064766', 'Q824540', 'Q60', 'Q7054317', 'Q189074', 'Q5950', 'Q39792', 'Q772184', 'Q962378', 'Q2622271', 'Q7503321', 'Q65', 'Q1109026', 'Q3520350', 'Q6498028', 'Q1210824', 'Q195732', 'Q472051', 'Q15072910', 'Q4329251', 'Q329131', 'Q7111385', 'Q1215573', 'Q1390043', 'Q62766', 'Q15935', 'Q52440', 'Q60... | [[(439, 456)], [(98, 108), (566, 576), (9456, 9466), (9777, 9787), (10092, 10102)], [(161, 166), (3637, 3642), (3668, 3673), (4383, 4388), (6862, 6867), (8339, 8344)], [(385, 395), (8663, 8673)], [(716, 729), (9961, 9974)], [(789, 825)], [(1113, 1119), (2079, 2085)], [(1182, 1193), (2680, 2691), (4015, 4026)], [(1198, ... |
R Doradus (HD 29712 or P Doradus) is a red giant variable star in the far- southern constellation Dorado. Its distance from Earth is . Having a uniform disk diameter of , it is thought to be the extrasolar star with the largest apparent size as viewed from Earth. == Variability == The visible magnitude of R Doradus var... | ['Dorado', 'Betelgeuse', 'Mira variable', 'Solar System', 'Mars', 'Reticulum', 'Canopus', 'Achernar'] | ['Q8837', 'Q12124', 'Q744691', 'Q544', 'Q111', 'Q10498', 'Q12189', 'Q12183'] | [[(98, 104), (2527, 2533), (2986, 2992)], [(514, 524), (634, 644), (1556, 1566)], [(998, 1011), (1118, 1131), (3025, 3038)], [(2302, 2314)], [(2334, 2338)], [(2543, 2552), (2643, 2652), (2793, 2802)], [(2730, 2737)], [(2742, 2750)]] |
The United States soccer league system is a series of professional and amateur soccer leagues based, in whole or in part, in the United States. Sometimes called the American soccer pyramid, teams and leagues are not linked by the system of promotion and relegation typical in soccer elsewhere. Instead, the United States... | ['United States Soccer Federation', 'Bermuda', 'Canada', 'Puerto Rico', 'FIFA', 'U.S. Open Cup', 'CONCACAF Champions League', 'United States Adult Soccer Association', 'United Soccer Leagues', 'National Collegiate Athletic Association', 'Major League Soccer', 'USL Championship', 'USL League One', 'National Independent ... | ['Q222131', 'Q23635', 'Q16', 'Q1183', 'Q253414', 'Q27192', 'Q83335', 'Q652741', 'Q1520453', 'Q271805', 'Q18543', 'Q1362411', 'Q30636616', 'Q30646209', 'Q1351694', 'Q649026', 'Q1852873', 'Q922681', 'Q60769135', 'Q976491', 'Q21071136', 'Q16191810', 'Q6970335', 'Q1774339', 'Q1351438', 'Q8031033', 'Q1101443', 'Q1032414', '... | [[(307, 338), (1110, 1141), (16221, 16252), (16446, 16477), (18651, 18682), (20640, 20671), (22510, 22541)], [(578, 585)], [(587, 593), (958, 964)], [(599, 610)], [(645, 649), (2826, 2830), (19323, 19327)], [(732, 745), (4713, 4726), (17710, 17723), (18077, 18090)], [(4728, 4753)], [(1412, 1450), (21035, 21073), (21409... |
Robert Lee Jr. (born September 17, 1971) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, and podcaster. From 2001 to 2009, Lee was a cast member on MADtv, and he co-starred in the ABC single-camera sitcom series Splitting Up Together alongside Jenna Fischer and Oliver Hudson between 2018 and 2019. Lee has also appeared in the... | ['MADtv', 'Splitting Up Together', 'Jenna Fischer', 'Oliver Hudson', 'Andrew Santino', 'Korean immigrant', 'Poway, California', 'Encinitas, California', 'Twin Peaks Middle School', 'Poway High School', 'Palomar College', 'Pauly Shore', 'Carlos Mencia', 'The Comedy Store', 'Los Angeles', 'Joe Rogan', 'The Tonight Show w... | ['Q1064766', 'Q30127307', 'Q238877', 'Q722830', 'Q30117039', 'Q710173', 'Q540727', 'Q532711', 'Q13137095', 'Q14683701', 'Q7128599', 'Q1384822', 'Q1043065', 'Q3520350', 'Q65', 'Q2718421', 'Q3107406', 'Q6941372', 'Q212252', 'Q10665', 'Q717203', 'Q213208', 'Q10390', 'Q837909', 'Q6382703', 'Q5232359', 'Q30117761', 'Q134123... | [[(141, 146), (2534, 2539), (2850, 2855), (2891, 2896), (3176, 3181), (6189, 6194), (7077, 7082)], [(205, 226), (12263, 12284)], [(237, 250)], [(255, 268)], [(659, 673), (2831, 2845)], [(743, 759)], [(835, 852)], [(910, 931)], [(977, 1001)], [(1007, 1024)], [(1204, 1219), (14544, 14559)], [(1738, 1749), (1858, 1869), (... |
Patrick Lance Borders (born May 14, 1963) is an American former professional baseball player and current minor league manager. He played as a catcher in Major League Baseball from to . He was the Most Valuable Player of the 1992 World Series as a member of the Toronto Blue Jays. Borders also won an Olympic gold medal w... | ['Columbus, Ohio', 'Toronto Blue Jays', 'Kansas City Royals', 'Houston Astros', 'St. Louis Cardinals', 'California Angels', 'Chicago White Sox', 'Cleveland Indians', 'Seattle Mariners', 'Minnesota Twins', 'World Series', 'World Series MVP', 'Major League Baseball', 'Olympic Games', '2000 Summer Olympics', 'Sydney', 'Wi... | ['Q16567', 'Q650829', 'Q744530', 'Q848117', 'Q504309', 'Q743309', 'Q335169', 'Q642553', 'Q466586', 'Q604879', 'Q265538', 'Q1372040', 'Q1163715', 'Q5389', 'Q8544', 'Q3130', 'Q16973472', 'Q1135467', 'Q1647959', 'Q6478387', 'Q1939211', 'Q3017273', 'Q848103', 'Q2740096', 'Q1353669', 'Q3108769', 'Q334634', 'Q3273480', 'Q129... | [[(519, 533), (5484, 5498)], [(261, 278), (1100, 1117), (5647, 5664)], [(1893, 1911), (4784, 4802)], [(1916, 1930), (4752, 4766)], [(1939, 1958), (5544, 5563)], [(1963, 1980), (4451, 4468)], [(1989, 2006), (4581, 4598)], [(2015, 2032), (4616, 4633)], [(2067, 2083), (5428, 5444)], [(2089, 2104), (5082, 5097)], [(229, 24... |
Alvin Earl DeVane (November 2, 1923 – January 1, 2012) was a former Army Air Forces sergeant and a retired Austin Police lieutenant. A street in Austin, Texas is named for him, since its opening in 1984. He was an amateur radio operator, and an active member and former president of Austin's barbershop singing community... | ['Elba, Alabama', 'Austin, Texas', 'United States Army Air Forces', 'C-47', '318th Troop Carrier Squadron', 'Austin Police Department', 'Austin American-Statesman', 'Advanced Micro Devices', 'Bergstrom Field', 'USO', 'Texas Longhorns', 'Barbershop Harmony Society'] | ['Q79487', 'Q16559', 'Q741723', 'Q714326', 'Q4634754', 'Q4823239', 'Q3629935', 'Q128896', 'Q2897138', 'Q1972821', 'Q2615493', 'Q807817'] | [[(356, 369)], [(145, 158), (2797, 2810)], [(447, 476), (2862, 2891), (2927, 2956)], [(509, 513)], [(588, 616)], [(707, 731)], [(1189, 1214)], [(1666, 1688)], [(2091, 2106)], [(2161, 2164)], [(2332, 2347)], [(2556, 2582), (2710, 2736)]] |
The Cordilleran ice sheet was a major ice sheet that periodically covered large parts of North America during glacial periods over the last ~2.6 million years. ==Extent== The ice extent covered almost all of the continental shelf north of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and south from approximately the southwestern third of... | ['Laurentide Ice Sheet', 'North America', 'Strait of Juan de Fuca', 'Yukon', 'South Central Alaska', 'Washington (state)', 'Idaho Panhandle', 'Western Montana', 'Antarctic ice sheet', 'Alaska Range', 'Last Glacial Maximum', 'Oregon', 'Hecate Strait', 'Brooks Peninsula', 'Vancouver Island', 'Olympic Peninsula', 'Lake Mi... | ['Q1765405', 'Q49', 'Q867627', 'Q2009', 'Q572018', 'Q1223', 'Q862927', 'Q7988081', 'Q571430', 'Q156684', 'Q1979625', 'Q824', 'Q1592911', 'Q929646', 'Q170479', 'Q780293', 'Q1801015', 'Q3046581', 'Q210907', 'Q12603', 'Q3322238', 'Q190927'] | [[(715, 735), (1777, 1797)], [(89, 102), (2281, 2294), (3357, 3370), (4411, 4424)], [(243, 265)], [(325, 330), (5556, 5561)], [(411, 431)], [(5582, 5600)], [(580, 595)], [(609, 624)], [(843, 862)], [(908, 920)], [(1006, 1026), (2335, 2355)], [(1139, 1145)], [(1514, 1527)], [(1539, 1555)], [(1568, 1584)], [(1661, 1678)]... |
Glycogen phosphorylase is one of the phosphorylase enzymes (). Glycogen phosphorylase catalyzes the rate-limiting step in glycogenolysis in animals by releasing glucose-1-phosphate from the terminal alpha-1,4-glycosidic bond. Glycogen phosphorylase is also studied as a model protein regulated by both reversible phospho... | ['Vitamin B6', 'Schiff base', "Hers' Disease", 'G proteins', 'G protein-coupled receptor', 'Gerty Cori', 'Arda Green', 'Glycogenolysis'] | ['Q205130', 'Q2602701', 'Q1947298', 'Q407438', 'Q38173', 'Q204733', 'Q638355', 'Q680603'] | [[(2007, 2017)], [(2134, 2145), (2156, 2167)], [(7449, 7462)], [(8628, 8638)], [(8687, 8713)], [(10924, 10934)], [(10909, 10919)], [(11208, 11222)]] |
The Koschevnikov gland is a gland of the honeybee located near the sting shaft. The gland produces an alarm pheromone that is released when a bee stings. The pheromone contains more than 40 different compounds, including pentylacetate, butyl acetate, 1-hexanol, n-butanol, 1-octanol, hexylacetate, octylacetate, and 2-no... | ['1-hexanol', '1-octanol', '2-nonanol'] | ['Q76933', 'Q161666', 'Q4596913'] | [[(251, 260)], [(273, 282)], [(316, 325)]] |
In parachuting, the term shroud lines is an old name for suspension lines. Such lines are thin cords which attach the canopy to the risers. On sailboats, shrouds are used as standing rigging to keep a mast vertical. On biplanes and triplanes, shrouds are used as the thin wire bracing between the wings. Category:Parachu... | [] | [] | [] |
Riser may refer to: ==Engineering== * Stair riser, the vertical elements in a set of stairs * Riser, another name for a theatre platform * Riser, a length of vertically oriented piping used to deliver fluid, gas, or electrical signals or power upward ** Drilling riser, a device used on a ship or offshore drilling rig *... | ['Stair riser', 'Drilling riser', 'Dry riser', 'Riser cable', 'Riser card', 'Parachute', 'Riser (casting)', 'Matt Riser', 'Neil Riser', 'Riser (album)'] | ['Q12511', 'Q953582', 'Q354411', 'Q7204573', 'Q501425', 'Q482816', 'Q1971904', 'Q16223403', 'Q6989217', 'Q17019066'] | [[(38, 49)], [(254, 268)], [(322, 331)], [(423, 434)], [(515, 525)], [(737, 746)], [(814, 829)], [(929, 939)], [(987, 997)], [(1174, 1187)]] |
Krista Muir is a Canadian indie rock singer-songwriter and keyboardist based in Montreal, Quebec. She initially used the stage name and persona of Lederhosen Lucil, but in 2007, she also began recording and performing under her own name. She plays two vintage Yamaha keyboards, and sometimes a ukulele, to accompany her ... | ['Montreal, Quebec', 'Kingston, Ontario', 'Ontario', 'Quebec', 'The Ramones', 'The Clash', 'The Pet Shop Boys', "Pee Wee's Playhouse", 'Pee Wee Herman', 'McGill University', 'Kid Koala'] | ['Q340', 'Q202973', 'Q1904', 'Q176', 'Q483407', 'Q125603', 'Q485625', 'Q7160103', 'Q3374172', 'Q201492', 'Q1347250'] | [[(80, 96), (483, 499)], [(361, 378), (1218, 1235), (6158, 6175)], [(371, 378), (1228, 1235), (6168, 6175)], [(90, 96), (493, 499)], [(551, 562)], [(564, 573)], [(578, 595)], [(629, 648)], [(655, 669)], [(970, 987)], [(1982, 1991), (1994, 2003), (2221, 2230), (5614, 5623)]] |
Four Swords can refer to one of a number of video games in Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda series. * A Multi-player addition to the Game Boy Advance port The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords in 2002 and later released as a standalone title for the DSiware service in 2011 as The Legend of Zelda: Four Swo... | ['Nintendo', 'The Legend of Zelda', 'The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures'] | ['Q8093', 'Q12393', 'Q964997'] | [[(59, 67), (405, 413)], [(70, 89), (153, 172), (291, 310), (345, 364)], [(345, 388)]] |
Tishbe, sometimes transliterated as Thisbe,"An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of the First Book of Kings", Christian Classics Ethereal Library is a town mentioned in the Hebrew Bible's First Book of Kings, , as the residence and possibly even birthplace of the Prophet Elijah, known as the Tishbite (see that p... | ['Hebrew Bible', 'Elijah', 'Tishbite', 'Jordan', 'Jonah', 'Gath-hepher', 'Elisha', 'Abel-meholah', 'Micah', 'Gilead', 'Jordan River', 'Josephus', 'Israelite', 'Tribe of Manasseh', 'Tribe of Gad', 'Arabic', 'International Standard Bible Encyclopedia', 'Byzantine', 'Jabbok', 'Mahanaim', 'Ajloun', 'Ajloun Governorate', 'N... | ['Q732870', 'Q133507', 'Q7809575', 'Q810', 'Q2468262', 'Q5527338', 'Q206238', 'Q4666524', 'Q15621258', 'Q922498', 'Q40059', 'Q134461', 'Q51669', 'Q1735753', 'Q548841', 'Q13955', 'Q2756537', 'Q12544', 'Q798460', 'Q2733096', 'Q1141858', 'Q506658', 'Q230407', 'Q131737', 'Q2585161', 'Q2915499', 'Q3248900', 'Q19872190'] | [[(180, 192), (1177, 1189), (1649, 1661), (4132, 4144)], [(279, 285), (1000, 1006), (1035, 1041), (1240, 1246), (1523, 1529), (1549, 1555), (1582, 1588), (1693, 1699), (1842, 1848), (2088, 2094)], [(300, 308), (472, 480), (1046, 1054), (1297, 1305), (1593, 1601), (1986, 1994), (2017, 2025), (3536, 3544)], [(566, 572), ... |
The Great Blizzard of 1899, also known as the Great Arctic Outbreak of 1899 and the St. Valentine's Day Blizzard, was an exceptionally severe winter weather event that affected most of the United States, particularly east of the Rocky Mountains. On February 11, Swift Current in present-day Saskatchewan reported a recor... | ['Tallahassee', 'Rocky Mountains', 'United States', 'Swift Current', 'Saskatchewan', 'Kansas', 'Missouri', 'Wyoming', 'Arkansas', 'Colorado', 'Mississippi', 'Montana', 'Nebraska', 'Oklahoma', 'South Dakota', 'High Point, North Carolina', 'Mississippi River', 'Gulf of Mexico', 'Rex parade', 'National Weather Service', '... | ['Q37043', 'Q5463', 'Q30', 'Q619937', 'Q1989', 'Q1558', 'Q1581', 'Q1214', 'Q1612', 'Q1261', 'Q1494', 'Q1212', 'Q1553', 'Q1649', 'Q1211', 'Q631194', 'Q1497', 'Q12630', 'Q7319354', 'Q1066823', 'Q8652', 'Q495031', 'Q853286', 'Q1586476', 'Q5051620', 'Q645203', 'Q525818', 'Q422873', 'Q846350', 'Q755737', 'Q48995566', 'Q7500... | [[(2239, 2250)], [(229, 244)], [(189, 202), (4441, 4454)], [(262, 275)], [(291, 303)], [(965, 971)], [(973, 981)], [(987, 994)], [(1047, 1055)], [(1057, 1065)], [(1067, 1078), (1765, 1776), (4083, 4094)], [(1080, 1087)], [(1089, 1097)], [(1099, 1107)], [(1113, 1125)], [(1330, 1356)], [(1765, 1782)], [(1792, 1806)], [(1... |
The San Diego Freeway is one of the named principal Southern California freeways. It consists of the following two segments: *Interstate 5, from California State Route 94 in San Diego to Interstate 405 (El Toro Y) in Irvine *Interstate 405, in its entirety from Interstate 5 in Irvine to Interstate 5 near San Fernando =... | ['Southern California freeways', 'San Diego', 'El Toro Y'] | ['Q806133', 'Q16552', 'Q805990'] | [[(52, 80), (343, 371)], [(4, 13), (174, 183), (493, 502), (618, 627)], [(203, 212)]] |
Province of Bosnia may refer to: * Ottoman Empire's provinces of Bosnia: ** Sanjak of Bosnia (1463–1520) ** Eyalet of Bosnia (1520–1864) ** Vilayet of Bosnia (1864–1908) * Austria-Hungary's Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1878–1918) Category:Province name disambiguation pages | ['Sanjak of Bosnia', 'Eyalet of Bosnia', 'Vilayet of Bosnia', 'Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina'] | ['Q12628176', 'Q2055400', 'Q848372', 'Q609233'] | [[(76, 92)], [(108, 124)], [(140, 157)], [(190, 227)]] |
"Rhinoceros" is a song by American alternative rock band The Smashing Pumpkins from their debut album, Gish. It was written by Billy Corgan and is one of the few songs from Gish that has been performed consistently throughout the band's career. Instead of being released as a CD single, "Rhinoceros" was instead featured... | ['The Smashing Pumpkins', 'Gish', 'Billy Corgan', 'Butch Vig', 'CD'] | ['Q184217', 'Q1128899', 'Q311382', 'Q451084', 'Q34467'] | [[(57, 78), (1099, 1120)], [(103, 107), (173, 177)], [(127, 139), (997, 1009), (1261, 1273), (1311, 1323)], [(1361, 1370)], [(276, 278)]] |
William Park Jr. (4 February 1864 – 22 May 1925) was a Scottish professional golfer. He won The Open Championship twice. Park was also a successful golf equipment maker and golf writer. In his later years, Park built a significant career as one of the world's best golf course architects, with a worldwide business. He w... | ['Musselburgh', 'Edinburgh', 'The Open Championship', 'World Golf Hall of Fame', 'Scotland', 'Willie Park Sr.', 'Musselburgh Links', 'Muirfield', 'Old Tom Morris', 'Young Tom Morris', 'St. Andrews', 'British Isles', 'Sunningdale Golf Club', 'Temple Golf Club', 'Hurley, Berkshire', 'Weston Golf and Country Club', 'Arnol... | ['Q37718', 'Q23436', 'Q848797', 'Q258851', 'Q22', 'Q645817', 'Q2678264', 'Q1951987', 'Q1346909', 'Q186951', 'Q207736', 'Q38272', 'Q2009612', 'Q7698547', 'Q8546656', 'Q7989435', 'Q9434', 'Q7109194', 'Q1930', 'Q1807175', 'Q36312', 'Q14875556', 'Q141810', 'Q6735515', 'Q18438', 'Q29641691', 'Q529165', 'Q7088951', 'Q1297', ... | [[(407, 418), (832, 843), (7154, 7165), (8664, 8675)], [(1121, 1130), (7099, 7108)], [(92, 113), (956, 977), (7438, 7459), (7510, 7531), (7740, 7761), (7852, 7873), (7962, 7983), (8090, 8111), (8161, 8182)], [(341, 364), (8537, 8560)], [(420, 428), (490, 498), (1658, 1666), (6688, 6696), (7041, 7049), (7220, 7228), (83... |
Peluca is a short film by director Jared Hess, produced for an assignment while attending Brigham Young University in 2002. It was shown at the 2003 Slamdance Film Festival. The film is almost nine minutes long and was shot on black-and-white 16mm film. It stars Jon Heder as the main character, Seth. The film's title i... | ['Jon Heder', 'Brigham Young University', 'Slamdance Film Festival', '16mm film', 'Napoleon Dynamite', 'Preston, Idaho'] | ['Q392370', 'Q332498', 'Q2293687', 'Q194383', 'Q1133772', 'Q607332'] | [[(263, 272), (616, 625), (945, 954)], [(90, 114)], [(149, 172)], [(243, 252), (1090, 1099)], [(449, 466), (1387, 1404), (1483, 1500), (1764, 1781)], [(1153, 1167)]] |
The Dan Patrick Show is a syndicated radio and television sports talk show, hosted by former ESPN personality Dan Patrick. It is currently produced by Patrick and is syndicated to radio stations by Premiere Radio Networks, within and independently of their Fox Sports Radio package. The three-hour program debuted on Oct... | ['United States', 'Bristol, Connecticut', 'Milford, Connecticut', 'ESPN Radio', 'Premiere Networks', 'Fox Sports Radio', 'Sirius XM', 'Audience Network', 'NBCSN', 'Fox Sports Net', 'YouTube', 'ESPN', 'DirecTV', 'PodcastOne', 'Super Bowl LIV', 'Sports Illustrated', 'Yahoo! Sports', 'Arizona Cardinals', 'Kurt Warner', 'S... | ['Q30', 'Q755149', 'Q755798', 'Q3046168', 'Q7240379', 'Q21503440', 'Q3277465', 'Q2870738', 'Q3334262', 'Q46578', 'Q866', 'Q217776', 'Q1056839', 'Q7538404', 'Q20204363', 'Q275837', 'Q1151959', 'Q224164', 'Q945750', 'Q32096', 'Q778412', 'Q1706523', 'Q218992', 'Q5870467', 'Q270966', 'Q49233', 'Q5324274', 'Q826751', 'Q3025... | [[(7816, 7829)], [(4086, 4106)], [(10092, 10112)], [(495, 505), (3992, 4002), (4031, 4041), (4619, 4629), (4664, 4674), (5171, 5181), (6634, 6644), (6696, 6706), (17474, 17484)], [(7678, 7695)], [(257, 273), (5031, 5047), (7937, 7953), (8094, 8110), (8392, 8408)], [(798, 807), (8077, 8086), (8164, 8173), (17250, 17259)... |
The Rev. William Jay (6 May 176927 December 1853) was an English nonconformist divine who preached for sixty years at Argyle Chapel in Bath. He was an eminent English Congregationalist minister of Regency England. ==Early life== William Jay was born at Tisbury in Wiltshire. He adopted his father's trade of stonemason a... | ['Congregational', 'Tisbury, Wiltshire', 'Wiltshire', 'Cornelius Winter', 'Christian Malford', 'Richard Brinsley Sheridan'] | ['Q1062789', 'Q1223152', 'Q23183', 'Q17511211', 'Q2262108', 'Q352725'] | [[(167, 181), (959, 973), (3465, 3479)], [(3384, 3402)], [(264, 273), (3393, 3402)], [(423, 439), (1607, 1623)], [(729, 746)], [(1246, 1271)]] |
John Jebb may refer to: *John Jebb (Dean of Cashel) (died 1787), Irish Anglican priest *John Jebb (reformer) (1736–1786), son of the latter, English clergyman and doctor *John Jebb (bishop) (1775–1833), bishop of Limerick *John Jebb (canon) (1805–1886), nephew of the latter, canon chancellor of Hereford Cathedral | ['John Jebb (Dean of Cashel)', 'John Jebb (reformer)', 'John Jebb (bishop)', 'John Jebb (canon)'] | ['Q55615200', 'Q14949120', 'Q6241739', 'Q6241742'] | [[(25, 51)], [(88, 108)], [(171, 189)], [(223, 240)]] |
The Democratic Renewal Secretariat was an Ontario government agency, created in 2003, mandated to strengthen the Canadian province of Ontario electoral system. The office's mandated responsibilities deal primarily with engaging youth voters, encouraging open debate on electoral reforms, encouraging transparency and acc... | ['Ontario government', 'Canadian province', 'Ontario', 'Marie Bountrogianni'] | ['Q5589283', 'Q2879', 'Q1904', 'Q6762773'] | [[(42, 60), (937, 955)], [(113, 130)], [(42, 49), (134, 141), (388, 395), (597, 604), (693, 700), (873, 880), (937, 944)], [(809, 828)]] |
GameNight is a weekend evening sports talk radio show on ESPN Radio hosted by a variety of ESPN hosts and contributors, most notably hosted by John Seibel, until he left ESPN in 2009. GameNight is regarded as being the flagship series of ESPN Radio, being the network's first long-form program and airing every night sin... | ['Sports', 'ESPN Radio', 'ESPN', 'John Seibel', 'Bristol, Connecticut', 'Mel Kiper Jr.', 'Chris Mortensen', 'Ric Bucher', 'Tim Kurkjian', 'Eric Byrnes', 'Jeff Rickard', 'Doug Gottlieb', 'Keith Olbermann', 'Tony Bruno', 'Mike Tirico', 'TSN Radio', 'Jonathan Hood', 'Andy Gresh', 'Freddie Coleman', 'Ryen Russillo', 'Amy L... | ['Q349', 'Q3046168', 'Q217776', 'Q6257235', 'Q755149', 'Q6810754', 'Q5107516', 'Q7322453', 'Q7803789', 'Q3056228', 'Q6174800', 'Q5300513', 'Q463229', 'Q7821971', 'Q6849054', 'Q7671604', 'Q16223674', 'Q4760741', 'Q16228064', 'Q7385020', 'Q6600332', 'Q3857488', 'Q7728797', 'Q41187', 'Q10680', 'Q1163715', 'Q155223', 'Q121... | [[(437, 443), (1357, 1363), (3447, 3453), (4297, 4303)], [(57, 67), (238, 248), (1346, 1356), (1498, 1508), (1574, 1584), (6418, 6428), (6438, 6448)], [(57, 61), (91, 95), (170, 174), (238, 242), (850, 854), (1346, 1350), (1498, 1502), (1574, 1578), (1789, 1793), (1842, 1846), (1893, 1897), (1931, 1935), (4695, 4699), ... |
The Oglala National Grassland is a United States National Grassland in the northwest corner of Nebraska. It is in northern Sioux and northwestern Dawes counties, on the borders with South Dakota and Wyoming. It is in size and is one of the small handful of National Grasslands administered by the US Department of Agricu... | ['Sioux County, Nebraska', 'Dawes County, Nebraska', 'Nebraska', 'United States', 'National Grassland', 'South Dakota', 'Wyoming', 'US Department of Agriculture', 'Nebraska National Forest', 'Samuel R. McKelvie National Forest', 'Toadstool Geologic Park', 'Hudson-Meng Bison Kill', 'Battle of Warbonnet Creek'] | ['Q489751', 'Q485221', 'Q1553', 'Q30', 'Q509827', 'Q1211', 'Q1214', 'Q501542', 'Q3079172', 'Q3079091', 'Q7811379', 'Q5928517', 'Q4872709'] | [[(1332, 1354)], [(1231, 1253)], [(95, 103), (403, 411), (540, 548), (692, 700), (714, 722), (1111, 1119), (1245, 1253), (1346, 1354), (1378, 1386), (1413, 1421)], [(35, 48), (1290, 1303)], [(11, 29), (49, 67), (257, 275), (488, 506), (573, 591), (935, 953), (1090, 1108), (1184, 1202), (1263, 1281)], [(182, 194)], [(19... |
John Jebb (1736–1786) was an English divine, medical doctor, and religious and political reformer. ==Life== Jebb was the son of John Jebb, Dean of Cashel, a member of the Irish branch of a distinguished family which came originally from Mansfield in Nottinghamshire: among his Irish cousins was John Jebb, Bishop of Lime... | ['Dean of Cashel', 'Mansfield', 'Nottinghamshire', 'Bishop of Limerick', "Court of King's Bench (Ireland)", 'Colchester', 'Peterhouse, Cambridge', 'Second Wrangler', 'Thirty-nine Articles', 'Socinian', 'Suffolk', 'St Andrews', 'Royal Society', 'Edmund Law'] | ['Q5246598', 'Q841979', 'Q23092', 'Q1168549', 'Q5178388', 'Q184163', 'Q650068', 'Q2464579', 'Q937617', 'Q848929', 'Q23111', 'Q207736', 'Q123885', 'Q640581'] | [[(139, 153)], [(237, 246)], [(250, 265)], [(306, 324)], [(377, 408)], [(483, 493)], [(709, 730), (2233, 2254), (2323, 2344)], [(792, 807), (2439, 2454)], [(990, 1010)], [(1084, 1092)], [(1124, 1131)], [(1191, 1201), (2292, 2302)], [(1267, 1280), (2416, 2429)], [(1362, 1372)]] |
"Siva" is a song by American alternative rock band The Smashing Pumpkins. It was the first single from their debut album Gish, and was written by Billy Corgan. "Siva" was also the first music video filmed by the band. == Background == In an early interview with Billy Corgan, he admitted that he had thought of the name ... | ['The Smashing Pumpkins', 'Gish', 'Virgin Records', 'Billy Corgan', 'Butch Vig', 'Chicago', 'Guitar World', 'Shiva', 'Shakti', 'Greatest Hits Video Collection'] | ['Q184217', 'Q1128899', 'Q203059', 'Q311382', 'Q451084', 'Q1297', 'Q930471', 'Q11378', 'Q19103', 'Q3493687'] | [[(51, 72), (1514, 1535)], [(121, 125)], [(1707, 1721)], [(146, 158), (262, 274), (1417, 1429), (1588, 1600), (1638, 1650)], [(1688, 1697)], [(575, 582)], [(619, 631)], [(784, 789), (829, 834), (1014, 1019), (1768, 1773)], [(839, 845)], [(1132, 1162)]] |
The Coosan (also Coos or Kusan) language family consists of two languages spoken along the southern Oregon coast. Both languages are now extinct. ==Classification== * Hanis † * Miluk † ( Lower Coquille) Melville Jacobs (1939) says that the languages are as close as Dutch and German. They share more than half of their v... | ['Oregon', 'Melville Jacobs', 'Edward Sapir', 'Oregon Penutian', 'Continuant'] | ['Q824', 'Q6813885', 'Q191095', 'Q5972926', 'Q2472788'] | [[(100, 106), (641, 647), (1168, 1174), (3521, 3527), (3595, 3601)], [(203, 218), (873, 888)], [(1098, 1110)], [(1168, 1183), (3595, 3610)], [(1994, 2004)]] |
James H. "Shamus" Culhane (November 12, 1908 – February 2, 1996) was an American animator, film director, and film producer. He is best known for his work in the Golden age of American animation. ==Career== Shamus Culhane worked for a number of American animation studios, including Fleischer Studios, the Ub Iwerks stud... | ['Ware, Massachusetts', 'Bray Productions', 'Fleischer Studios', 'Walt Disney Animation Studios', 'Warner Bros. Cartoons', 'Walter Lantz Productions', 'Famous Studios', 'Golden age of American animation', 'Walter Lantz', 'Manny Gould', 'Krazy Kat', 'Charles Mintz', 'Lillian Friedman Astor', 'Talkartoons', 'Betty Boop',... | ['Q2414325', 'Q1502470', 'Q1427842', 'Q1047410', 'Q384930', 'Q3565810', 'Q3066286', 'Q784817', 'Q703759', 'Q6750998', 'Q726731', 'Q952640', 'Q16012194', 'Q3980443', 'Q583810', 'Q15639894', 'Q2829322', 'Q1114295', 'Q630819', 'Q2301392', 'Q16251165', 'Q2061614', 'Q12732422', 'Q312657', 'Q589459', 'Q741321', 'Q8003', 'Q14... | [[(5581, 5600)], [(435, 451), (5772, 5788)], [(283, 300), (633, 650), (2343, 2360), (4426, 4443), (5738, 5755)], [(324, 353), (5846, 5875)], [(2959, 2980), (5657, 5678)], [(359, 383), (5805, 5829)], [(5892, 5906)], [(162, 194), (4923, 4955)], [(359, 371), (514, 526), (3023, 3035), (5805, 5817)], [(583, 594)], [(597, 60... |
Heavy Gear is a mecha science fiction game universe published since 1994 by Canadian publisher Dream Pod 9. It includes a tabletop tactical wargame, a role-playing game, and a combat card game (Heavy Gear Fighter). The setting is also known through the PC game incarnations published by Activision in 1997 and 1999, whic... | ['Dream Pod 9', 'PC game', 'Activision', 'Battletech', 'Earth', 'City-state', 'NATO', 'Warsaw Pact', 'Mecha', 'V-engine', 'Ghislain Barbe', 'Jovian Chronicles', 'Mecha Press', 'Frank Evers (CEO)', 'Heavy Gear II', 'Kickstarter', 'Epic Games', 'Mainframe Studios', 'Adelaide Productions', 'Columbia TriStar Television', '... | ['Q5306429', 'Q4485157', 'Q200491', 'Q810983', 'Q2', 'Q133442', 'Q7184', 'Q41644', 'Q858784', 'Q724736', 'Q5556745', 'Q3187178', 'Q6804446', 'Q16196002', 'Q2283875', 'Q34755', 'Q739711', 'Q3299128', 'Q966852', 'Q5149883', 'Q2791993', 'Q333156', 'Q532169', 'Q3554516', 'Q441941', 'Q4488', 'Q661591', 'Q122473', 'Q3193117'... | [[(95, 106), (15151, 15162), (15186, 15197), (16041, 16052), (17322, 17333), (18787, 18798), (19038, 19049), (19225, 19236), (19603, 19614), (19792, 19803), (19901, 19912), (20060, 20071), (21910, 21921), (22738, 22749), (24558, 24569), (25459, 25470), (28611, 28622), (44020, 44031), (45105, 45116)], [(253, 260), (3487... |
The V Show with Bob Valvano is a sports talk radio show hosted by Bob Valvano and broadcast on ESPN Radio. Normally, the show is heard Saturdays and Sundays from 1am ET to 5am ET; however, in 2009, his Friday night shows were pre- empted, and his Saturday shows shortened by one hour, during football season, mainly by M... | ['Sports', 'Bob Valvano', 'ESPN Radio', 'Mike Tirico', 'Chris Mortensen', 'ESPN2', 'Jeff Rickard', 'Amy Lawrence', 'GameNight', 'Rob Neyer', 'SB Nation', 'Ric Bucher', 'ESPN.com', 'Len Pasquarelli', 'AllNight with Jason Smith', 'Match Game', 'Gilbert Gottfried', 'NFL', 'Mr. Magoo', 'Jim Valvano'] | ['Q349', 'Q4934261', 'Q3046168', 'Q6849054', 'Q5107516', 'Q2566015', 'Q6174800', 'Q6600332', 'Q6635415', 'Q7340422', 'Q2155307', 'Q7322453', 'Q3046137', 'Q6521911', 'Q4728471', 'Q6786214', 'Q221464', 'Q1215884', 'Q1939314', 'Q321392'] | [[(783, 789)], [(16, 27), (66, 77)], [(95, 105), (436, 446), (756, 766), (772, 782), (1364, 1374), (3233, 3243), (3293, 3303)], [(319, 330)], [(351, 366)], [(588, 593)], [(689, 701)], [(706, 718)], [(742, 751)], [(970, 979)], [(983, 992)], [(994, 1004)], [(1008, 1016), (1042, 1050)], [(1018, 1033)], [(1189, 1214)], [(1... |
thumb|Depiction of Bernart from fol. 15v of the Chansonnier BnF ms. 12473 Bernart de Ventadorn (also Bernard de Ventadour or Bernat del Ventadorn; – ) was a French poet-composer troubadour of the classical age of troubadour poetry. Generally regarded as the most important troubadour in both poetry and music, his 18 ext... | ['Chansonnier', 'BnF', 'Eve', 'Uc de Saint Circ', 'Ventadorn', 'Corrèze', 'France', "Peire d'Alvernha", 'Montluçon', 'Toulouse', 'Eleanor of Aquitaine', 'England', 'Plantagenet', 'Dordogne', 'Albigensian Crusade', 'Boncompagno', 'BBC', "The Devil's Crown", 'Ezra Pound', 'Can vei la lauzeta mover'] | ['Q11690026', 'Q193563', 'Q830183', 'Q1170511', 'Q186550', 'Q3326', 'Q142', 'Q2426639', 'Q193256', 'Q7880', 'Q178525', 'Q21', 'Q106151', 'Q3357', 'Q51657', 'Q542434', 'Q9531', 'Q7729906', 'Q163366', 'Q19143575'] | [[(48, 59)], [(60, 63)], [(960, 963)], [(1131, 1147)], [(85, 94), (136, 145), (1217, 1226), (1641, 1650), (3075, 3084), (4219, 4228), (4582, 4591), (4668, 4677), (4747, 4756)], [(1240, 1247), (4836, 4843)], [(1249, 1255), (2745, 2751), (3740, 3746)], [(1330, 1346)], [(1804, 1813)], [(1818, 1826), (2025, 2033), (2079, 2... |
Barney Bear is an American series of animated cartoon short subjects produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio. The title character is an anthropomorphic cartoon character, a sluggish, sleepy bear who often is in pursuit of nothing except for peace and quiet. 26 cartoons were produced between 1939 and 1954. ==Hist... | ['Rudolf Ising', 'Preston Blair', 'Michael Lah', 'William Hanna', 'Joseph Barbera', 'Fred Quimby', 'Pinto Colvig', 'Gayne Whitman', 'Paul Frees', 'Billy Bletcher', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer', 'Wallace Beery', 'Frank Welker', 'Lou Scheimer', 'Jeff Bergman', 'Richard McGonagle', "The Bear... | ['Q2173097', 'Q2657938', 'Q6832055', 'Q263324', 'Q190373', 'Q555910', 'Q945591', 'Q265568', 'Q3090544', 'Q390047', 'Q3567087', 'Q179200', 'Q322179', 'Q296577', 'Q1369625', 'Q3176428', 'Q3543932', 'Q7716027', 'Q808474', 'Q319723', 'Q131144', 'Q2941230', 'Q1414376', 'Q9359111', 'Q15884400', 'Q7502208', 'Q708290', 'Q48422... | [[(389, 401), (567, 579), (4169, 4181), (4182, 4194), (8981, 8993)], [(1425, 1438), (4884, 4897)], [(1443, 1454), (4847, 4858), (4898, 4909)], [(4946, 4959)], [(4964, 4978)], [(4195, 4206), (4718, 4729)], [(599, 611)], [(4583, 4596)], [(655, 665)], [(621, 635)], [(81, 115), (8903, 8937)], [(81, 100), (8662, 8681), (890... |
Roman Józef Abraham (28 February 1891 – 26 August 1976) was a Polish cavalry general, commander of the Wielkopolska Cavalry Brigade during the German and Soviet Invasion of Poland in September 1939, and Battle of Bzura commander of Polish cavalry (combined cavalry unit). During the Second Polish Republic, he was Brigad... | ['Lviv', 'Austria-Hungary', 'Polish Army', 'Brigadier-General', 'Wielkopolska Cavalry Brigade', 'World War I', 'Polish–Ukrainian War', 'Polish–Soviet War', 'World War II', 'Invasion of Poland', 'Poland', 'Ukraine', 'Władysław Abraham', 'Canon law', 'Jesuit School in Chyrów', 'Tadeusz Kutrzeba', 'Prisoner of War', 'Ofla... | ['Q36036', 'Q28513', 'Q248989', 'Q152956', 'Q7999067', 'Q361', 'Q842774', 'Q186284', 'Q362', 'Q150812', 'Q36', 'Q212', 'Q1870779', 'Q188462', 'Q559027', 'Q531148', 'Q179637', 'Q325031', 'Q183', 'Q944955', 'Q579688', 'Q2668909', 'Q163700'] | [[(538, 542), (646, 650), (811, 815), (3804, 3808)], [(500, 515)], [(1314, 1325)], [(314, 331)], [(103, 131), (2953, 2981)], [(861, 872), (883, 894), (1218, 1229), (2912, 2923), (4182, 4193), (4331, 4342), (4386, 4397)], [(4224, 4244)], [(4275, 4292)], [(2912, 2924), (4331, 4343), (4386, 4398)], [(161, 179)], [(173, 17... |
Richard James Lundy (August 14, 1907 – April 7, 1990) was an American animator and film director who worked at several animation studios including The Walt Disney Company, MGM, and Hanna-Barbera. Lundy was a pioneer of personality animation and is best remembered as one of the creators of Donald Duck.44\. Dick Lundy at... | ['Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan', 'The Walt Disney Company', 'Walter Lantz Productions', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio', 'Hanna-Barbera', 'Donald Duck', 'Animator', 'Burroughs Corporation', 'Adding machine', 'Walt Disney Productions', 'Silly Symphony', 'Mickey Mouse', "Orphan's Benefit", 'Andy Panda', 'Woody Woodpec... | ['Q986634', 'Q7414', 'Q3565810', 'Q3567087', 'Q736464', 'Q6550', 'Q266569', 'Q256593', 'Q3547325', 'Q191224', 'Q909166', 'Q11934', 'Q1213905', 'Q2849160', 'Q741321', 'Q3089911', 'Q2558316', 'Q1260264', 'Q201358', 'Q949916', 'Q205683', 'Q2420722', 'Q693256', 'Q1218820', 'Q372838', 'Q3392112', 'Q3095575', 'Q372309', 'Q32... | [[(557, 583), (15395, 15421)], [(147, 170)], [(1428, 1452), (15541, 15565)], [(15490, 15524)], [(181, 194), (2167, 2180), (11828, 11841), (15582, 15595)], [(290, 301), (2399, 2410), (2461, 2472), (3634, 3645)], [(348, 356), (15133, 15141)], [(15452, 15473)], [(745, 759)], [(1053, 1076)], [(1165, 1179)], [(1184, 1196), ... |
An ion beam is a type of charged particle beam consisting of ions. Ion beams have many uses in electronics manufacturing (principally ion implantation) and other industries. A variety of ion beam sources exists, some derived from the mercury vapor thrusters developed by NASA in the 1960s. The most common ion beams are ... | ['NASA', "Child's law", 'Reactive ion etching', 'Focused ion beam', 'Ion Beam Shepherd', 'Ion source', 'Ion thruster', 'Ion wind'] | ['Q23548', 'Q1669228', 'Q1640159', 'Q258563', 'Q6062872', 'Q905291', 'Q205702', 'Q124403'] | [[(271, 275)], [(1370, 1381)], [(2563, 2583)], [(3270, 3286)], [(5455, 5472)], [(6132, 6142)], [(6145, 6157)], [(6160, 6168)]] |
In linguistics, evidentiality is, broadly, the indication of the nature of evidence for a given statement; that is, whether evidence exists for the statement and if so, what kind. An evidential (also verificational or validational) is the particular grammatical element (affix, clitic, or particle) that indicates eviden... | ['Germanic languages', 'Romance languages', 'Alexandra Aikhenvald', 'Italian Sign Language', 'Turkic languages', 'Kashaya language', 'Jarawara', 'Yukaghir languages', 'Northeast Caucasian languages', 'Tauya', 'Tibeto-Burman languages', 'Shastan languages', 'Qiang languages', 'Quechuan languages', 'Embera languages', 'N... | ['Q21200', 'Q19814', 'Q4059042', 'Q375619', 'Q34090', 'Q3193689', 'Q3053275', 'Q34164', 'Q27387', 'Q7688978', 'Q34064', 'Q2991735', 'Q15710697', 'Q5218', 'Q11220654', 'Q3396021', 'Q788144', 'Q2567055', 'Q35104', 'Q33940', 'Q2520538', 'Q15548027', 'Q36350', 'Q607785', 'Q9471', 'Q76857', 'Q34134', 'Q156201', 'Q5383589', ... | [[(15166, 15184)], [(601, 618)], [(1436, 1456), (5184, 5204)], [(1764, 1785)], [(5710, 5726), (6206, 6222), (10447, 10463)], [(8236, 8252)], [(10216, 10224)], [(10226, 10244)], [(10378, 10407)], [(10478, 10483)], [(10520, 10543)], [(10660, 10677)], [(10679, 10694)], [(10708, 10726)], [(10737, 10753)], [(10886, 10899)],... |
Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 1st Baronet, (15 July 1783 – 14 April 1859),. leighrayment.com also spelt Jeejeebhoy or Jeejebhoy, was an Indian-Parsi merchant and philanthropist, later a British knight and baronet. He made a huge fortune in cotton and the opium trade with China. == Early life and business career == Jejeebhoy... | ['Baronet', 'Bombay', 'Parsi', 'Surat', 'Gujarat', 'Calcutta', 'China', 'Nathaniel Dance', 'Charles-Alexandre Léon Durand Linois', 'Battle of Pulo Aura', 'Indiaman', 'Cape of Good Hope', 'Lord Elphinstone', 'Goan', 'Navsari', 'Poona', 'Mahim', 'Bandra', 'Avabai Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy', 'Sir J. J. College of Architecture'... | ['Q282019', 'Q1156', 'Q200263', 'Q4629', 'Q1061', 'Q1348', 'Q148', 'Q3336779', 'Q926692', 'Q2889696', 'Q2035668', 'Q4092', 'Q6679219', 'Q16839420', 'Q1922248', 'Q1538', 'Q674501', 'Q257622', 'Q4827395', 'Q7527353', 'Q7527351', 'Q2768808', 'Q5434899', 'Q46807', 'Q6127026', 'Q5303985', 'Q6122126', 'Q4832044', 'Q235884', ... | [[(29, 36), (7737, 7744), (8044, 8051), (10971, 10978), (10987, 10994)], [(333, 339), (492, 498), (1681, 1687), (2107, 2113), (2259, 2265), (3999, 4005), (4467, 4473), (4850, 4856), (5471, 5477), (5906, 5912), (5969, 5975), (7592, 7598), (8333, 8339), (10295, 10301), (10569, 10575), (10913, 10919)], [(138, 143), (3675,... |
thumb|200px|Julian Konstanty Ordon Konstanty Juliusz Ordon (often referred to as Konstanty Julian Ordon; born in Warsaw, 16 October 1810, died in Florence, 4 May 1887) was a participant in the Polish November Uprising in 1830–1831. ==Biography== Ordon distinguished himself as a commander of artillery in Fort 54 one of ... | ['Lviv', 'Warsaw', 'Florence', 'November Uprising', 'Wola', 'Adam Mickiewicz', 'Dresden', 'Scotland', 'Polish Democratic Society', 'Milan', 'France', 'Paris', 'Giuseppe Garibaldi', 'Italian army'] | ['Q36036', 'Q270', 'Q2044', 'Q462964', 'Q1020136', 'Q79822', 'Q1731', 'Q22', 'Q6355796', 'Q490', 'Q142', 'Q90', 'Q539', 'Q796411'] | [[(1462, 1466)], [(113, 119), (361, 367), (1576, 1582), (1611, 1617), (1740, 1746)], [(146, 154), (1428, 1436)], [(200, 217), (1786, 1803)], [(336, 340)], [(565, 580), (1012, 1027)], [(743, 750)], [(771, 779)], [(922, 947)], [(969, 974)], [(1199, 1205)], [(1221, 1226)], [(1346, 1364)], [(1382, 1394)]] |
George Jellinek (December 22, 1919 - January 16, 2010) was the Hungarian-born host of The Vocal Scene, a weekly syndicated radio feature produced by WQXR radio of New York City. Over three decades, from 1969 to 2004, he steadily interviewed opera singers and other figures of classical music on his show, and presented c... | ['Hungary', 'New York City', 'New York Times', 'Camp Ritchie', 'Ritchie Boys', 'Újpest', 'Budapest', 'Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts', 'WFMT'] | ['Q28', 'Q60', 'Q9684', 'Q392426', 'Q828429', 'Q330195', 'Q1781', 'Q16689258', 'Q7949402'] | [[(620, 627)], [(163, 176), (669, 682), (959, 972), (1145, 1158)], [(390, 404), (1481, 1495), (1555, 1569), (1659, 1673)], [(510, 522)], [(580, 592), (1813, 1825)], [(602, 608), (2022, 2028)], [(610, 618)], [(777, 812)], [(1160, 1164)]] |
Hermann Jellinek (22 January 1822 in Drslavice – 23 November 1848 in Vienna) was a writer, journalist, and revolutionary from a prominent Austrian Jewish family. His older brother Adolf Jellinek was one of Austria-Hungary's leading rabbis and writers. ==Life== He left home at 13 to study at university and gained a doct... | ['Vienna', 'Adolf Jellinek', 'Leipzig University', 'Vienna Uprising'] | ['Q1741', 'Q78889', 'Q154804', 'Q19021'] | [[(69, 75), (600, 606), (625, 631), (776, 782)], [(180, 194)], [(345, 363), (990, 1008)], [(776, 791)]] |
The Sawai Gandharva Bhimsen Mahotsav (formerly known as the Sawai Gandharva Sangeet Mahotsav and simply known as Sawai) is an annual Indian Classical music festival held in Pune since 1953. The festival is hosted by the Arya Sangeet Prasarak Mandal (ASPM) and initiated by Bhimsen Joshi as a memorial music conference co... | ['Pune', 'Bhimsen Joshi', 'Arya Sangeet Prasarak Mandal', 'Sawai Gandharva', 'Khayal', 'Ghazal', 'Carnatic music', 'Rahul Deshpande', 'Kaushiki Chakrabarty', 'Mahesh Kale', 'Kirana Gharana', 'Shrinivas Joshi', 'H1N1', 'Pune Municipal Corporation', 'Shehnai', 'Sangmeshwar Gurav', 'Thumri', 'Tulsidas Borkar', 'Sudhir Nay... | ['Q1538', 'Q121077', 'Q7428544', 'Q3630059', 'Q62128', 'Q281111', 'Q956883', 'Q7283586', 'Q2784868', 'Q6733858', 'Q3595117', 'Q7504120', 'Q161393', 'Q4045808', 'Q847911', 'Q27971031', 'Q69596', 'Q18355053', 'Q16214105', 'Q21026760', 'Q7428543'] | [[(173, 177), (1026, 1030), (1715, 1719), (2300, 2304), (3927, 3931), (4120, 4124)], [(273, 286), (1318, 1331), (1879, 1892), (3032, 3045)], [(220, 248)], [(4, 19), (60, 75), (367, 382), (1234, 1249), (1720, 1735), (1985, 2000), (2015, 2030), (2082, 2097), (2493, 2508), (3420, 3435), (3825, 3840)], [(584, 590)], [(656,... |
Ion beam deposition (IBD) is a process of applying materials to a target through the application of an ion beam. An ion beam deposition apparatus typically consists of an ion source, ion optics, and the deposition target. Optionally a mass analyzer can be incorporated. In the ion source source materials in the form of ... | ['MALDI', 'Cathodic arc deposition', 'Sputter deposition', 'Ion beam assisted deposition', 'Ion beam induced deposition', 'Electrospray ionization'] | ['Q736400', 'Q900966', 'Q847609', 'Q904053', 'Q5358152', 'Q902061'] | [[(632, 637), (1749, 1754)], [(1620, 1643)], [(1645, 1663)], [(1665, 1693)], [(1695, 1722)], [(1724, 1747)]] |
92nd Street Y, New York (92NY) is a cultural and community center located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, at the corner of East 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue. Founded in 1874 as the Young Men's Hebrew Association, the 92nd Street Y (often simply called "the Y") transformed from a secular social... | ['Jewish Community Center', 'Upper East Side', 'Manhattan', 'New York City', 'Lexington Avenue', 'Temple Shaaray Tefila', 'The New York Times', 'Emma Lazarus', 'Educational Alliance', 'Jonathan Sarna', 'Jacob Schiff', 'Arnold W. Brunner', 'William Kolodney', 'Clara de Hirsch Home for Working Girls', 'Tribeca', 'Giving ... | ['Q6189780', 'Q455587', 'Q11299', 'Q60', 'Q109739', 'Q7698648', 'Q9684', 'Q240959', 'Q7731605', 'Q6274326', 'Q215801', 'Q4795293', 'Q33341374', 'Q19787319', 'Q766014', 'Q17017241', 'Q581044', 'Q607', 'Q23887092', 'Q164290', 'Q6371987', 'Q1622260', 'Q619899', 'Q1147088', 'Q49127', 'Q2116341', 'Q641576', 'Q655286', 'Q302... | [[(11550, 11573)], [(81, 96), (11797, 11812)], [(100, 109), (11658, 11667), (11693, 11702), (11778, 11787)], [(113, 126), (11498, 11511), (11852, 11865)], [(166, 182), (1864, 1880), (2091, 2107), (7104, 7120)], [(554, 575)], [(8819, 8837), (8916, 8934), (11070, 11088)], [(1051, 1063)], [(1163, 1183)], [(1448, 1462)], [... |
Kid Spark Education (previously known as Rokenbok Education and originally as The Rokenbok Toy Company) is a nonprofit organization that develops and produces affordable Mobile STEM Labs and curriculum for Schools and Youth Service Organizations. The Rokenbok Toy Company was founded in 1995 by Paul Eichen in the United... | ['STEM', 'American International Toy Fair', 'Lego', 'D-pad', 'LED'] | ['Q1881523', 'Q4744198', 'Q170484', 'Q2445850', 'Q25504'] | [[(177, 181), (716, 720), (777, 781), (1225, 1229)], [(414, 445)], [(2129, 2133)], [(2430, 2435), (8921, 8926), (9905, 9910)], [(5070, 5073), (5096, 5099), (5158, 5161), (9174, 9177)]] |
Project: Snowblind is a first-person shooter video game developed by Crystal Dynamics and published by Eidos Interactive for PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows. The game follows soldier Nathan Frost, who is enhanced with nanotechnology following injuries on a mission and sent against a military regime known as t... | ['Crystal Dynamics', 'Nixxes Software', 'Eidos Interactive', 'Troels Brun Folmann', 'PlayStation 2', 'Microsoft Windows', 'First-person shooter', 'Deus Ex', 'Ion Storm', 'Hong Kong', 'Deus Ex: Invisible War', 'Warren Spector', 'Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown', 'Quazal', 'Metacritic'] | ['Q928122', 'Q13219333', 'Q679933', 'Q2746892', 'Q10680', 'Q1406', 'Q185029', 'Q746459', 'Q1070755', 'Q8646', 'Q252198', 'Q964255', 'Q3395997', 'Q55617482', 'Q150248'] | [[(69, 85), (635, 651), (5111, 5127), (5159, 5175), (5880, 5896), (6404, 6420)], [(5784, 5799), (6845, 6860)], [(103, 120), (4734, 4751), (6467, 6484)], [(5354, 5373), (6735, 6754)], [(125, 138), (6582, 6595)], [(149, 166)], [(6500, 6520)], [(731, 738), (889, 896), (978, 985), (1317, 1324), (4638, 4645), (4785, 4792), ... |
In information visualization and computing, treemapping is a method for displaying hierarchical data using nested figures, usually rectangles. Treemaps display hierarchical (tree-structured) data as a set of nested rectangles. Each branch of the tree is given a rectangle, which is then tiled with smaller rectangles rep... | ['Voronoi diagram', 'Gosper curve', 'Ben Shneiderman', 'University of Maryland Human – Computer Interaction Lab', 'Michel Beaudouin-Lafon', 'Jarke van Wijk', 'National Academies (United States)', 'Museum of Modern Art', 'Disk space analyzer', 'Data and information visualization', 'List of countries by economic complexi... | ['Q757267', 'Q1188650', 'Q62904', 'Q7895689', 'Q3308968', 'Q6116038', 'Q3233780', 'Q188740', 'Q3552754', 'Q6504956', 'Q4163517', 'Q7739898'] | [[(5035, 5050)], [(5460, 5472)], [(6020, 6035), (8079, 8094), (8211, 8226)], [(6043, 6098)], [(6549, 6571)], [(6629, 6643)], [(7474, 7508)], [(7614, 7634)], [(7665, 7684)], [(7687, 7721)], [(7723, 7763)], [(8568, 8582)]] |
Way Out West may refer to: ==Film and television== * Way Out West (1937 film), starring Laurel and Hardy * Way Out West (1930 film), a 1930 American comedy film * "Way Out West" (Sliders), a television episode ==Music== * Way Out West (duo), an English electronic music duo from Bristol * Way Out West (jazz group), an A... | ['Way Out West (1937 film)', 'Way Out West (1930 film)', 'Way Out West (duo)', 'Way Out West (jazz group)', 'Way Out West (festival)', 'Way Out West (Richard Davis album)', 'Way Out West (Sonny Rollins album)', 'Way Out West (Mae West album)', 'Way Out West (Way Out West album)', 'Marty Stuart', 'Sixteen Tons of Bluegr... | ['Q232227', 'Q7975786', 'Q1431341', 'Q7975790', 'Q3430717', 'Q17034279', 'Q3566790', 'Q7975787', 'Q30609763', 'Q706332', 'Q17035123', 'Q2303897', 'Q7445535', 'Q7767673', 'Q1402152', 'Q6780298'] | [[(53, 77)], [(107, 131)], [(222, 240)], [(289, 314)], [(358, 381)], [(447, 481)], [(490, 524)], [(533, 562)], [(571, 604)], [(653, 665), (690, 702)], [(736, 761)], [(899, 923)], [(929, 955)], [(1073, 1090)], [(1204, 1238)], [(1272, 1285)]] |
Randy Dutiaume is a Canadian curler from Winnipeg, Manitoba.Canada Dutiaume was relatively unknown to curling until 2005, having only participated in the 2003 Manitoba men's championship finishing 0-2. However, in 2005 with a new team of Dave Elias, Greg Melnichuk and Shane Kilgallen Dutiaume won the Manitoba Curling A... | ['Winnipeg', 'Manitoba', 'Dave Elias', 'Manitoba Curling Association', 'Bonspiel', 'Kerry Burtnyk', 'Jeff Stoughton', 'Ryan Fry', '2005 Tim Hortons Brier', 'Randy Ferbey', 'Alberta', 'Nova Scotia', 'Shawn Adams'] | ['Q2135', 'Q1948', 'Q20712950', 'Q5194812', 'Q4942597', 'Q6394484', 'Q6175093', 'Q7384074', 'Q4604940', 'Q7292188', 'Q1951', 'Q1952', 'Q7491286'] | [[(41, 49), (1024, 1032)], [(51, 59), (159, 167), (302, 310), (433, 441), (473, 481), (614, 622), (861, 869), (1049, 1057)], [(238, 248)], [(302, 330)], [(331, 339)], [(530, 543)], [(548, 562)], [(573, 581)], [(665, 687)], [(792, 804)], [(813, 820)], [(939, 950)], [(953, 964)]] |
El árbol de oro (English: The Tree of Gold) is a short story (roughly three pages) by Ana María Matute (1925-2014), written in Spanish. It is part of her collection of short stories, set in the Spanish countryside, called Historias de la Artámila (1961). ==Plot== The main character is a young student who is trapped at ... | ['Ana María Matute'] | ['Q235403'] | [[(86, 102)]] |
Stiff may refer to: * Stiff, a human corpse * Stiffness, a material's resistance to bending * Stiff (novel), a novel by Shane Maloney in his Murray Whelan series ** Stiff (film), an Australian TV movie based on the novel * Stiff (professional wrestling), how a wrestler attacks an opponent * Stiff: The Curious Lives of ... | ['Stiffness', 'Stiff (novel)', 'Stiff (professional wrestling)', 'Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers', 'Stiff Records', "Seattle's True Independent Film Festival (STIFF)", 'Jimmy Stiff', 'Stiff (album)', 'Stiff diagram', 'Stiff equation'] | ['Q569057', 'Q7616392', 'Q1443451', 'Q7616391', 'Q1750746', 'Q7442041', 'Q2121951', 'Q25095933', 'Q7616402', 'Q29744'] | [[(46, 55)], [(94, 107)], [(223, 253)], [(292, 334)], [(359, 372)], [(399, 447)], [(467, 478)], [(525, 538)], [(571, 584)], [(663, 677)]] |
Way Out West is a 1937 Laurel and Hardy comedy film directed by James W. Horne, produced by Stan Laurel, and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was the second picture for which Stan Laurel was credited as producer. ==Plot== Laurel and Hardy are looking for a girl named Mary Roberts to tell her of her father's death... | ['James W. Horne', 'Charley Rogers', 'Felix Adler (screenwriter)', 'Stan Laurel', 'Oliver Hardy', 'Marvin Hatley', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer', 'Laurel and Hardy', 'Vivien Oakland', 'The Avalon Boys', 'Sharon Lynn', 'Rosina Lawrence', 'Harry Bernard', 'Flora Finch', 'Sam Lufkin', 'Fred Toones', 'May Wallace', 'James C. Morto... | ['Q3161467', 'Q2960804', 'Q5442123', 'Q72869', 'Q72911', 'Q1906085', 'Q179200', 'Q33497', 'Q3561605', 'Q3985736', 'Q2277258', 'Q3442671', 'Q3127789', 'Q2070099', 'Q1773099', 'Q3086962', 'Q3302889', 'Q3806479', 'Q1072969', 'Q23016808', 'Q1217678', 'Q668928', 'Q221074', 'Q7561145', 'Q7832811'] | [[(64, 78), (5484, 5498)], [(5609, 5623)], [(5659, 5685)], [(92, 103), (181, 192), (3239, 3250), (4642, 4653)], [(3264, 3276)], [(3824, 3837)], [(124, 143), (5548, 5567)], [(23, 39), (228, 244), (4009, 4025), (4230, 4246), (4784, 4800), (5508, 5524)], [(1084, 1098), (3439, 3453)], [(1401, 1416), (3474, 3489)], [(3288, ... |
Glucose 1-phosphate (also called cori ester) is a glucose molecule with a phosphate group on the 1'-carbon. It can exist in either the α- or β-anomeric form. ==Reactions of α-glucose 1-phosphate== ===Catabolic=== In glycogenolysis, it is the direct product of the reaction in which glycogen phosphorylase cleaves off a m... | ['UDP-glucose', 'UDP-glucose pyrophosphorylase', 'Pentose phosphate pathway', 'Gerty Cori'] | ['Q424649', 'Q408508', 'Q827489', 'Q204733'] | [[(1091, 1102), (1124, 1135)], [(1124, 1153)], [(1530, 1555)], [(1558, 1568)]] |
Ramachandra Kundgolkar Saunshi, popularly known as Sawai Gandharva and Ram- bhau (19 January 1886 – 12 September 1952),Artist of the month was a popular Hindustani Classical vocalist from Karnataka. He was a master in the genre of Kirana Gharana style. He was the first and foremost disciple of Ustad Abdul Karim Khan, a... | ['Kundgol', 'Karnataka', 'Khayal', 'Kirana Gharana', 'Bharat Ratna', 'Pandit Bhimsen Joshi', 'Gangubai Hangal', 'Firoz Dastur', 'Basavaraj Rajguru', 'Deshastha Brahmin', 'Dharwad', 'Hubli', 'Dhrupad', 'Tarana', 'Ustad Abdul Karim Khan', 'Marathi theatre', 'Bal Gandharva', 'Govindrao Tembe', 'Krishnarao Phulambrikar', '... | ['Q2240854', 'Q1185', 'Q62128', 'Q3595117', 'Q322132', 'Q121077', 'Q731422', 'Q5452166', 'Q4866295', 'Q3522004', 'Q3852743', 'Q33412', 'Q59158', 'Q3981034', 'Q3595270', 'Q6754984', 'Q3629911', 'Q55745', 'Q25929996', 'Q7428544', 'Q1538'] | [[(12, 19), (720, 727), (812, 819), (1505, 1512)], [(188, 197), (853, 862), (2189, 2198), (2399, 2408), (4701, 4710), (4733, 4742)], [(663, 669)], [(231, 245), (442, 456), (2371, 2385)], [(331, 343)], [(353, 373), (579, 599), (602, 622), (642, 662)], [(526, 541), (3808, 3823)], [(543, 555), (3862, 3874)], [(561, 578), ... |
Wilhelm Hermann Jensen (15 February 183724 November 1911) was a German writer and poet. ==Biography== Wilhelm Jensen was born at Heiligenhafen in the Duchy of Holstein (now Germany), the illegitimate son of Swenn Hans Jensen (1795–1855), the Mayor of the city of Kiel, later administrator (Landvogt) of the German/Danish... | ['Heiligenhafen', 'Duchy of Holstein', 'Munich', 'Marie Brühl', 'Ernst, Prince of Saxe-Meiningen', 'Landvogt', 'Sylt', 'Frisia', 'Vienna', 'Carl Christian Mez', 'Narziß Ach', 'Kiel', 'Lübeck', 'Stuttgart', 'Flensburg', 'Freiburg im Breisgau', 'Lake Chiemsee', 'Sigmund Freud'] | ['Q516540', 'Q704288', 'Q1726', 'Q23059857', 'Q572130', 'Q7939408', 'Q3107', 'Q4492881', 'Q1741', 'Q65095', 'Q72086', 'Q1707', 'Q2843', 'Q1022', 'Q3798', 'Q2833', 'Q4138', 'Q9215'] | [[(129, 142)], [(150, 167), (2702, 2719)], [(1069, 1075), (1478, 1484)], [(394, 405)], [(652, 683)], [(290, 298)], [(331, 335)], [(363, 369)], [(421, 427)], [(629, 647)], [(776, 786)], [(263, 267), (829, 833), (893, 897), (1375, 1379)], [(838, 844)], [(1139, 1148)], [(1307, 1316)], [(1408, 1428)], [(1516, 1529)], [(251... |
Rosina May Lawrence (December 30, 1912 – June 23, 1997) was a British-Canadian actress and singer. She had a short but memorable career in the 1920s and 1930s in Hollywood before she married in 1939 and retired from entertainment. She is best known as the schoolteacher in the Our Gang comedies of 1936-37, and as the in... | ['Our Gang', 'Laurel and Hardy', 'Lake Tahoe', 'Sally Eilers', 'Twentieth Century-Fox', '$10 Raise', 'Edward Everett Horton', "Charlie Chan's Secret", 'Hal Roach', 'Charley Chase', 'Patsy Kelly', 'Jack Haley', 'Stan Laurel', 'Nepean Museum', 'The Angel of Broadway', 'Music Is Magic', 'Your Uncle Dudley', 'Mr. Cinderell... | ['Q1218784', 'Q33497', 'Q169962', 'Q3031861', 'Q434841', 'Q50650175', 'Q1292160', 'Q860277', 'Q72792', 'Q726089', 'Q454861', 'Q927057', 'Q72869', 'Q6994602', 'Q7713764', 'Q1987746', 'Q4023084', 'Q19353497', 'Q5532208', 'Q3017252', 'Q893480', 'Q7859302', 'Q7579123', 'Q7317593', 'Q5692949', 'Q7797823', 'Q3012543', 'Q3797... | [[(277, 285), (1767, 1775), (4701, 4709)], [(333, 349), (1806, 1822), (1900, 1916), (2704, 2720)], [(985, 995)], [(1074, 1086)], [(1317, 1338)], [(1375, 1384), (3718, 3727)], [(1389, 1410)], [(1503, 1524), (3736, 3757), (3764, 3785)], [(1564, 1573), (4590, 4599)], [(1640, 1653), (3901, 3914)], [(1777, 1788)], [(1790, 1... |
Shawn Adams (born April 4, 1974, in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia) is a Canadian curler from Upper Tantallon, Nova Scotia. ==Career== Adams rose to curling prominence being runner-up at the 1992 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, and then the next year, won the 1993 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, however he was ... | ['Bridgewater, Nova Scotia', 'Upper Tantallon, Nova Scotia', '1992 Canadian Junior Curling Championships', '1993 Canadian Junior Curling Championships', '2000 Labatt Brier', '2002 Nokia Brier', '2005 Tim Hortons Brier', 'Quebec', 'Jean-Michel Menard', 'Manitoba', 'Randy Dutiaume', 'Randy Ferbey', 'Alberta', '2011 Tim H... | ['Q474178', 'Q7898953', 'Q24959805', 'Q24959795', 'Q4597569', 'Q4600345', 'Q4604940', 'Q176', 'Q6169693', 'Q1948', 'Q7292170', 'Q7292188', 'Q1951', 'Q4622623', 'Q2003'] | [[(36, 60), (1752, 1776)], [(88, 116)], [(185, 227)], [(261, 303)], [(506, 523)], [(572, 588)], [(651, 673)], [(798, 804)], [(807, 825)], [(860, 868)], [(871, 885)], [(921, 933)], [(938, 945)], [(1034, 1056)], [(1082, 1107), (1617, 1642)]] |
Soame Jenyns (1 January 1704 – 18 December 1787) was an English writer and Member of Parliament. He was an early advocate of the ethical consideration of animals. ==Life and work== He was the eldest son of Sir Roger Jenyns and his second wife Elizabeth Soame, daughter of Sir Peter Soame. He was born in London, and was ... | ['London', 'Roger Jenyns', "St John's College, Cambridge", 'Bottisham Hall', 'Board of Trade', 'Bedford Level Corporation', 'Samuel Johnson', 'Literary Magazine', 'Edmund Soame', 'Member of Parliament', 'George Leonard Jenyns', 'James Boswell', 'Carl L. Becker'] | ['Q84', 'Q7358407', 'Q691283', 'Q17511193', 'Q887543', 'Q48698896', 'Q183266', 'Q1368848', 'Q5339837', 'Q486839', 'Q955211', 'Q335060', 'Q1039506'] | [[(304, 310), (3300, 3306), (4794, 4800)], [(210, 222)], [(332, 360), (4256, 4284)], [(433, 447)], [(640, 654)], [(704, 729)], [(1273, 1287)], [(1295, 1312)], [(2944, 2956)], [(75, 95), (2990, 3010)], [(3452, 3473)], [(3626, 3639)], [(3676, 3690)]] |
Jean-Michel Ménard (born January 19, 1976) is a curler from Aylmer, Quebec, Canada. Ménard is notable for being the first Francophone born skip from Quebec to win the Brier - Canada's national curling championship- which he did in 2006. In 2022 he won the World Mixed Curling Championship. ==Career== While living in Ayl... | ['Amos, Quebec', 'Quebec', "2006 World Men's Curling Championship", 'World Mixed Curling Championship', 'Tim Hortons Brier', 'Canada', 'Ottawa Curling Club', 'Rideau Curling Club', 'Martin Crête', 'Éric Sylvain', 'Philippe Ménard', '1996 Canadian Junior Curling Championships', '2000 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship'... | ['Q141705', 'Q176', 'Q2713675', 'Q19906071', 'Q1502193', 'Q16', 'Q7109162', 'Q7332568', 'Q16223601', 'Q8078408', 'Q23664332', 'Q24192015', 'Q24191986', 'Q5622325', 'Q4601672', 'Q1952', 'Q7491286', 'Q6767255', 'Q1904', 'Q5568881', 'Q3030788', 'Q49162', 'Q1175788', 'Q7192138', 'Q6175093', 'Q16211079', 'Q6762657', 'Q47693... | [[(4319, 4331)], [(68, 74), (149, 155), (325, 331), (481, 487), (889, 895), (1562, 1568), (1697, 1703), (2375, 2381), (2500, 2506), (2672, 2678), (2797, 2803), (3163, 3169), (3287, 3293), (3324, 3330), (3393, 3399), (4242, 4248), (4265, 4271), (4325, 4331)], [(1762, 1799)], [(256, 288), (3770, 3802)], [(1052, 1069), (2... |
Samuel Osei Sarpong Jr. (19 December 1974 – 26 October 2015) was a British actor, supermodel, and musician. He performed in over sixty feature films and fifty-five television shows, including such films as Carmen The Hip Hopera, Love Don't Cost a Thing, Keeping Up with the Steins, Anchor Baby and No Weapons, for which ... | ['London', 'Pasadena, California', 'Keeping Up with the Steins', 'San Diego Black Film Festival', 'MTV', 'Yo Momma', 'The News Letter', 'Tommy Hilfiger', 'Kansas City Star', 'Ghana', 'El Camino Real High School', 'Woodland Hills, California', 'Los Angeles Times', 'Los Angeles Daily News', 'Us Weekly', 'Lord of the Blin... | ['Q84', 'Q485176', 'Q1144222', 'Q7413599', 'Q43359', 'Q3572342', 'Q7753920', 'Q136687', 'Q3521457', 'Q117', 'Q5350889', 'Q1337818', 'Q188515', 'Q499188', 'Q549578', 'Q6680098', 'Q4529', 'Q191485', 'Q8023', 'Q18209262', 'Q257643', 'Q208572', 'Q6412001', 'Q969428', 'Q33323', 'Q6267865'] | [[(815, 821), (2750, 2756), (4860, 4866), (4927, 4933)], [(1703, 1723)], [(254, 280), (3615, 3641)], [(350, 379)], [(405, 408), (1877, 1880)], [(411, 419), (1888, 1896)], [(465, 480)], [(571, 585)], [(721, 737)], [(900, 905), (4817, 4822)], [(945, 971), (4566, 4592)], [(975, 1001)], [(1404, 1421)], [(1545, 1567)], [(25... |
Gregory Baker Wolfe (January 27, 1922 – December 12, 2015) was an American diplomat during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations,Bill Douthat and Dave Schultz, "Foreign affairs specialist in line for FIU presidency", The Miami News (February 16, 1979), p. 5A. and later president of two urban institutions of higher ed... | ['The Miami News', 'Portland State University', 'Portland, Oregon', 'St. Louis Post-Dispatch', 'Albany Democrat-Herald', 'Florida International University', 'Miami', 'Florida', 'Los Angeles', 'Reed College', 'Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy', 'World War II', 'U.S. State Department', 'American University', 'Biscayn... | ['Q2412820', 'Q1771717', 'Q6106', 'Q3495288', 'Q4709310', 'Q1065809', 'Q8652', 'Q812', 'Q65', 'Q1140775', 'Q1073441', 'Q362', 'Q789915', 'Q168000', 'Q4917224'] | [[(219, 233)], [(329, 354), (1106, 1131), (2322, 2347)], [(358, 374)], [(396, 419)], [(470, 492)], [(520, 552), (971, 1003), (1354, 1386), (2266, 2298)], [(223, 228), (562, 567)], [(520, 527), (569, 576), (971, 978), (1354, 1361), (1856, 1863), (2149, 2156), (2266, 2273)], [(634, 645), (2369, 2380)], [(762, 774), (2446... |
The development of the Convair B-36 strategic bomber began in 1941 with the XB-36, which was intended to meet the strategic needs of the US Army Air Forces, and later of the United States Air Force with its Strategic Air Command. In 1948, the B-36 become a mainstay of the American nuclear deterrent. It underwent a numb... | ['Convair B-36', 'US Army Air Forces', 'United States Air Force', 'Strategic Air Command', 'Axis Powers', 'United States Army Air Corps', 'Consolidated Aircraft Corporation', 'Wright-Patterson Air Force Base', 'B-24 Liberator', 'Carswell Air Force Base', 'NB-36H'] | ['Q332657', 'Q741723', 'Q11223', 'Q937064', 'Q43056', 'Q2140008', 'Q1127527', 'Q730187', 'Q220759', 'Q5047021', 'Q3689406'] | [[(23, 35)], [(137, 155)], [(174, 197), (3584, 3607), (4556, 4579)], [(207, 228), (3739, 3760)], [(664, 675)], [(743, 771)], [(1376, 1409)], [(4583, 4614)], [(1694, 1708)], [(3860, 3883), (5729, 5752)], [(7393, 7399), (8274, 8280)]] |
Mystery meat is a disparaging term for meat products that have an unidentifiable source, typically ground or otherwise ultra-processed foods such as burger patties, chicken nuggets, Salisbury steaks, sausages and hot dogs. Most often the term is used in reference to food served in institutional cafeterias, such as pris... | ['Salisbury steak', 'Cup Noodles', 'Pink slime', 'Mystery meat navigation', 'Chicken McNuggets'] | ['Q200527', 'Q1143401', 'Q1633051', 'Q2359573', 'Q135888'] | [[(182, 197)], [(1112, 1123)], [(1398, 1408)], [(1410, 1433)], [(1435, 1452)]] |
Millipede memory is a form of non-volatile computer memory. It promised a data density of more than 1 terabit per square inch (1 gigabit per square millimeter), which is about the limit of the perpendicular recording hard drives. Millipede storage technology was pursued as a potential replacement for magnetic recording... | ['Non-volatile memory', 'CeBIT', 'DRAM', '32-bit', 'Almaden Research Center', 'Nanoelectromechanical systems', 'Nanotechnology', 'Nanolithography', 'Thermal scanning probe lithography', 'Punched card'] | ['Q10997658', 'Q159599', 'Q189396', 'Q225147', 'Q3146518', 'Q175593', 'Q11468', 'Q1106386', 'Q7783026', 'Q183414'] | [[(9559, 9578)], [(477, 482), (8551, 8556)], [(817, 821), (839, 843), (1131, 1135), (1635, 1639), (1758, 1762)], [(3425, 3431)], [(7374, 7397)], [(9368, 9397)], [(9400, 9414), (9588, 9602)], [(9417, 9432)], [(9435, 9469)], [(9472, 9484)]] |
Mercedes-Benz has produced a range of petrol, diesel, and natural gas engines. This is a list of all internal combustion engine models manufactured. == Petrol engines == === Straight-three === * M160, 0.6 – 0.7 L (1998–2007) * M281, 0.9 - 1.0 L (2014–present) === Flat-four === * M144, 1.3 L (1936–1937, prototype) === I... | ['Mercedes-Benz', 'Indy car racing', 'Formula One', 'Panzer VIII Maus', 'Group C'] | ['Q36008', 'Q3614051', 'Q1968', 'Q158041', 'Q1550954'] | [[(0, 13), (2161, 2174), (6975, 6988), (6994, 7007), (7071, 7084)], [(2780, 2795), (2856, 2871)], [(3011, 3022)], [(3518, 3534), (6716, 6732)], [(3842, 3849)]] |
The name Jerahmeel (Hebrew , Yəraḥməʾēl; Greek ) appears several times in the Tanakh. It means "He will obtain mercy of God",Alfred Jones, Dictionary of Old Testament Proper Names 1856, republished Kregel Publications 1990 "God pities",, "May God have compassion", "May God pity", or "Moon from God". Danby & Segal, A Co... | ['Tanakh', 'Hezron', 'Levites', 'David', 'Jehoiakim', 'Jeremiah', 'Jeremiah 36:26', 'Negev', 'Philistines', 'Jerahmeel (archangel)', 'Chronicles of Jerahmeel'] | ['Q732870', 'Q6460268', 'Q6386590', 'Q41370', 'Q319034', 'Q158825', 'Q12525174', 'Q162843', 'Q193776', 'Q2469925', 'Q5114061'] | [[(78, 84), (487, 493)], [(544, 550)], [(656, 663)], [(677, 682), (1293, 1298)], [(857, 866)], [(899, 907), (933, 941)], [(933, 947)], [(1282, 1287)], [(1326, 1337)], [(1758, 1779)], [(1783, 1806), (1813, 1836)]] |
This article summarizes the highlights of professional and amateur golf in the year 2005. ==Men's professional golf== Major championships *7–10 April: Masters Tournament - Tiger Woods defeated fellow American Chris DiMarco at the first playoff hole to claim his 4th Masters title, and his 9th major. He temporarily retur... | ['Tiger Woods', 'Chris DiMarco', 'Official World Golf Rankings', 'Michael Campbell', 'New Zealand', 'Retief Goosen', 'Old Course at St Andrews', 'Colin Montgomerie', 'Jack Nicklaus', 'Phil Mickelson', 'Baltusrol Golf Club', 'Thomas Bjørn', 'Steve Elkington', 'World Golf Championships', 'David Toms', 'PGA Tour', 'The Pl... | ['Q10993', 'Q1077168', 'Q175074', 'Q543007', 'Q664', 'Q707225', 'Q167245', 'Q708089', 'Q9424', 'Q325374', 'Q4853011', 'Q540233', 'Q1357582', 'Q1593292', 'Q725869', 'Q910409', 'Q1971029', 'Q715648', 'Q1619413', 'Q809186', 'Q121571', 'Q465238', 'Q1870596', 'Q369945', 'Q2303185', 'Q27', 'Q1683119', 'Q1361604', 'Q727761', ... | [[(172, 183), (792, 803), (952, 963), (2037, 2048), (2193, 2204), (3262, 3273), (4173, 4184), (4280, 4291), (4333, 4344), (4433, 4444), (5825, 5836), (6095, 6106), (6171, 6182), (6456, 6467), (6615, 6626), (12532, 12543), (13327, 13338), (13872, 13883), (14375, 14386)], [(209, 222), (1967, 1980), (2058, 2071)], [(340, ... |
George Sidney (October 4, 1916May 5, 2002) was an American film director and producer who worked primarily at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. His work includes cult classics Bye Bye Birdie (1963) and Viva Las Vegas (1964). With an extensive background in acting, stage direction, film editing, and music, Sidney created many of pos... | ["Jupiter's Darling", 'New York City', 'Las Vegas', 'Film director', 'Corinne Cole', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer', 'Screen Directors Guild', 'Hanna-Barbera', 'Gene Kelly', 'Jerry Mouse', 'National Museum of American History', 'Riverdale Country School', 'Tom Mix', 'The Rockettes', 'Louis B. Mayer', 'Fred Zinnemann', 'Oklahoma... | ['Q2481791', 'Q60', 'Q23768', 'Q2526255', 'Q4254502', 'Q179200', 'Q1227533', 'Q736464', 'Q73089', 'Q1962394', 'Q148584', 'Q7338137', 'Q345468', 'Q5965467', 'Q319682', 'Q55420', 'Q1364648', 'Q93188', 'Q309989', 'Q11637', 'Q164487', 'Q1218784', 'Q649190', 'Q1881769', 'Q62558', 'Q40912', 'Q2322404', 'Q1783211', 'Q205314',... | [[(433, 450), (5158, 5175)], [(1609, 1622), (9818, 9831)], [(194, 203), (4490, 4499), (6602, 6611), (7566, 7575), (8033, 8042), (8230, 8239)], [(9798, 9811)], [(7986, 7998)], [(110, 129), (1981, 2000)], [(511, 533)], [(570, 583), (5618, 5631), (5705, 5718)], [(730, 740), (5353, 5363)], [(745, 756), (5322, 5333)], [(104... |
A jerkin is a man's short close-fitting jacket, made usually of light-coloured leather, and often without sleeves, worn over the doublet in the 16th and 17th centuries. The term is also applied to a similar sleeveless garment worn by the British Army in the 20th century. A buff jerkin is an oiled oxhide jerkin, as worn... | ['British Army', 'Martin Frobisher', 'Sir Walter Raleigh', 'Frans Hals', '1937 Pattern Web Equipment', 'Normandy landings', 'PVC', '1550–1600 in fashion', '1600–1650 in fashion', 'Janet Arnold'] | ['Q222595', 'Q80288', 'Q189144', 'Q167654', 'Q4564075', 'Q16470', 'Q146368', 'Q4550471', 'Q1746174', 'Q6153158'] | [[(238, 250), (3043, 3055)], [(1036, 1052), (1066, 1082)], [(1172, 1190)], [(1485, 1495)], [(3319, 3345)], [(3735, 3752)], [(4153, 4156)], [(4670, 4690)], [(4692, 4712)], [(4731, 4743)]] |
This is a list of internal combustion engines manufactured by Ferrari. ==Straight-2== Ferrari was rare among automobile manufacturers in attempting to build a straight-2 automobile engine. The racing prototype never made it to production. * Lampredi ** 1955 – Tipo 116 – prototype I2 prototype 252 F1 ***2,493.38 cc – 17... | ['Ferrari', 'Formula Two', 'Formula One', 'V6 engine', 'DOHC', 'Vittorio Jano', 'Dino 206 S', 'Fiat Dino', 'Lancia Stratos', 'Aurelio Lampredi', 'Ferrari 156', 'Mauro Forghieri', 'Nicola Materazzi', 'Ferrari 126C', 'Ferrari 156/85', 'Ferrari F1-86', 'Ferrari F1-87', 'Luca Marmorini', 'Ferrari F14 T', 'Ferrari SF15-T', ... | ['Q27586', 'Q687214', 'Q1968', 'Q10856569', 'Q1163122', 'Q279200', 'Q3028379', 'Q964034', 'Q931380', 'Q173572', 'Q172686', 'Q173658', 'Q34331303', 'Q173598', 'Q4644849', 'Q1968956', 'Q2448513', 'Q2406298', 'Q15646536', 'Q18918144', 'Q15648799', 'Q18918664', 'Q22827601', 'Q22911808', 'Q22976452', 'Q28806243', 'Q28834991... | [[(62, 69), (86, 93), (449, 456), (2245, 2252), (5623, 5630), (5637, 5644), (5653, 5660), (5761, 5768), (5776, 5783), (5962, 5969), (5977, 5984), (6108, 6115), (6227, 6234), (6297, 6304), (6370, 6377), (6476, 6483), (6538, 6545), (6627, 6634), (6713, 6720), (6817, 6824), (6861, 6868), (6890, 6897), (7057, 7064), (8673,... |
M*A*S*H is an American television series developed by Larry Gelbart and adapted from the 1970 feature film MASH (which was itself based on the 1968 novel MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors by Richard Hooker). It follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the 4077th MASH (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital)... | ['Alan Alda', 'Wayne Rogers', 'McLean Stevenson', 'Loretta Swit', 'Larry Gelbart', 'MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors', 'Mobile Army Surgical Hospital', 'Uijeongbu', 'South Korea', 'Korean War', '20th Century Fox Television', 'CBS', 'Larry Linville', 'Gary Burghoff', 'John Orchard', 'William Christopher', 'Jamie F... | ['Q310394', 'Q726033', 'Q961610', 'Q238862', 'Q1806065', 'Q2060409', 'Q1934870', 'Q42135', 'Q884', 'Q8663', 'Q2814799', 'Q43380', 'Q1347106', 'Q593735', 'Q1899521', 'Q429391', 'Q726335', 'Q55994', 'Q355125', 'Q202449', 'Q1146351', 'Q5583194', 'Q123737', 'Q6629090'] | [[(663, 672), (3015, 3024)], [(723, 735), (3068, 3080)], [(786, 802), (3184, 3200)], [(872, 884), (3319, 3331)], [(54, 67)], [(154, 192)], [(290, 319)], [(324, 333)], [(335, 346)], [(359, 369)], [(401, 428)], [(437, 440)], [(943, 957), (3362, 3376)], [(1001, 1014), (3497, 3510)], [(1125, 1137), (3779, 3791)], [(1215, 1... |
Temotu can refer to: * Temotu Province, a province of the Solomon Islands * Temotu, Tuvalu, an island in Vaitupu, Tuvalu * Temotu, Kiribati, a village on Marakei, Kiribati == See also == * Temotu languages | ['Temotu Province', 'Temotu, Tuvalu', 'Temotu languages'] | ['Q936088', 'Q16901401', 'Q3075769'] | [[(23, 38)], [(76, 90)], [(189, 205)]] |
Taumako is the largest of the Duff Islands, in the Solomon Islands. This island has steep sides and rises to a height of above sea level. It is composed of basaltic lavas and pyroclastics like the other islands in the Duffs. thumb|right|300px|Taumako seen from space. Courtesy NASA. The inhabitants of the Duff Islands a... | ['Duff Islands', 'Solomon Islands', 'NASA', 'Polynesians', 'Polynesian languages', 'Honiara', 'David Henry Lewis', 'Polynesian navigation', 'Tepukei', 'Fenualoa', 'Lapita', 'Reef Islands', 'Kapingamarangi'] | ['Q1263965', 'Q685', 'Q23548', 'Q1042001', 'Q390979', 'Q40921', 'Q5234923', 'Q826781', 'Q17136366', 'Q4482654', 'Q1021436', 'Q1917496', 'Q388347'] | [[(30, 42), (306, 318), (439, 451), (2546, 2558), (3019, 3031), (4735, 4747), (5786, 5798), (6654, 6666)], [(51, 66), (3133, 3148), (3760, 3775), (3944, 3959), (4385, 4400), (5082, 5097), (5217, 5232), (5672, 5687), (6053, 6068), (7114, 7129), (7482, 7497), (7713, 7728), (7857, 7872)], [(277, 281)], [(323, 334)], [(410... |
Rohn Thomas is an American actor, based mainly in the Cleveland/Pittsburgh areas who has appeared in supporting roles in such notable movies as The Shawshank Redemption and The Mothman Prophecies. Thomas is a working man's character actor who, while not achieving the notoriety of some of his more famous co-stars, has b... | ['Cleveland', 'Pittsburgh', 'The Shawshank Redemption', 'Welcome to Collinwood', 'Turn of Faith', 'The Dream Catcher', 'Iron Maze', 'Striking Distance', 'The West Wing', 'Murder Ordained', 'Kent State University', 'Kent, Ohio', 'Telling Lies in America'] | ['Q37320', 'Q1342', 'Q172241', 'Q948886', 'Q7855746', 'Q5395692', 'Q3154525', 'Q617249', 'Q3577037', 'Q12126356', 'Q1473615', 'Q989949', 'Q2276038'] | [[(54, 63), (821, 830)], [(64, 74)], [(144, 168), (1704, 1728)], [(426, 447), (1977, 1998)], [(460, 473), (2012, 2025)], [(475, 492), (1871, 1888)], [(576, 585), (1599, 1608)], [(587, 604)], [(1023, 1036)], [(1157, 1172)], [(1321, 1342)], [(1450, 1460), (2375, 2385)], [(1829, 1852)]] |
Edward L. Cahn (February 12, 1899 – August 25, 1963) was an American film director and editor. == Early life and education == Cahn was born in Brooklyn, New York. He went to work at Universal Pictures in 1917 while still a student at UCLA. == Career == He is best known for directing Our Gang comedies from 1939 to 1943,... | ['Brooklyn', 'Universal Pictures', 'Our Gang', 'B-movie', 'It! The Terror from Beyond Space', 'American International Pictures', 'Philip Cahn', 'Dann Cahn', 'Afraid to Talk', 'Laughter in Hell', 'Death Drives Through', "Alfalfa's Double", 'Time Out for Lessons', 'Main Street After Dark', 'Dangerous Partners', 'Gas Hous... | ['Q18419', 'Q168383', 'Q1218784', 'Q223770', 'Q6089636', 'Q465224', 'Q15840385', 'Q5219996', 'Q21999864', 'Q6498212', 'Q16954858', 'Q4721860', 'Q7805067', 'Q18636474', 'Q16545947', 'Q16250666', 'Q18149747', 'Q5265153', 'Q8073794', 'Q12125129', 'Q5195278', 'Q7191698', 'Q7735039', 'Q11849402', 'Q3625374', 'Q18349569', 'Q... | [[(143, 151)], [(182, 200)], [(284, 292)], [(365, 372)], [(430, 462), (1843, 1875)], [(538, 569), (638, 669)], [(739, 750)], [(786, 795)], [(966, 980)], [(989, 1005)], [(1058, 1078)], [(1406, 1422)], [(1431, 1451)], [(1476, 1498)], [(1507, 1525)], [(1535, 1562)], [(1571, 1590)], [(1614, 1632)], [(1746, 1765)], [(1774, ... |
Sharp NEC Display Solutions (Sharp/NEC; formerly NEC Display Solutions or NDS and NEC-Mitsubishi Electric Visual Systems or NEC-Mitsubishi or NM Visual) is a manufacturer of computer monitors and large-screen public-information displays, and has sold and marketed products under the NEC brand globally for more than twen... | ['NEC', 'Mitsubishi Electric', 'Cromaclear', 'Diamondtron'] | ['Q219203', 'Q53257', 'Q2239873', 'Q337538'] | [[(6, 9), (35, 38), (49, 52), (82, 85), (124, 127), (283, 286), (539, 542), (560, 563), (669, 672), (744, 747), (790, 793), (891, 894), (986, 989), (1124, 1127), (1213, 1216), (1306, 1309), (1413, 1416), (1506, 1509), (1669, 1672), (1711, 1714), (1749, 1752), (1785, 1788), (1822, 1825)], [(86, 105), (810, 829)], [(1591... |
The product/process distinction is the distinction between the product information and the process information of a consumer good. Product information is information that pertains to a consumer good, namely to its price, quality, and safety (its proximate attributes). Process information is information that pertains to... | ['World Trade Organization', 'European Union'] | ['Q7825', 'Q458'] | [[(572, 596), (986, 1010), (1337, 1361), (1399, 1423), (1680, 1704), (1899, 1923), (2193, 2217), (2536, 2560), (2705, 2729)], [(1511, 1525)]] |
The Treaty of Ancón was a peace treaty signed by Chile and Peru on 20 October 1883, in Ancón, near Lima. It was intended to settle the two nations' remaining territorial differences at the conclusion of their involvement in the War of the Pacific and to stabilise post-bellum relations between them. Under the treaty's t... | ['Chilean occupation of Peru', 'Chile', 'Peru', 'Lima', 'War of the Pacific', 'United States', 'Herbert Hoover', 'USD', 'Francisco García Calderón', 'Nicolás de Piérola', 'Ayacucho', 'Lizardo Montero', 'Arequipa', 'Valparaíso', 'Miguel Iglesias', 'Andrés Avelino Cáceres', 'Battle of Huamachuco', 'Jorge Basadre', 'Peruv... | ['Q5098798', 'Q298', 'Q419', 'Q2868', 'Q152004', 'Q30', 'Q35236', 'Q4917', 'Q2361219', 'Q170057', 'Q504215', 'Q886487', 'Q159273', 'Q33986', 'Q645188', 'Q334715', 'Q2888820', 'Q736566', 'Q2834353'] | [[(1202, 1228)], [(49, 54), (326, 331), (362, 367), (739, 744), (934, 939), (1202, 1207), (1285, 1290), (1932, 1937), (2104, 2109), (2573, 2578), (2655, 2660), (3041, 3046), (3365, 3370), (3451, 3456), (3715, 3720), (3922, 3927), (3985, 3990), (4120, 4125), (4214, 4219), (4445, 4450), (4931, 4936), (5072, 5077), (5224,... |
Thomas Marvin Hatley (April 3, 1905 - August 23, 1986), professionally known simply as Marvin Hatley, was an American film composer and musical director, best known for his work for the Hal Roach studio from 1929 until 1940. Hatley wrote many of the musical cues appearing in the Our Gang, Laurel and Hardy, and Charley ... | ['Hal Roach', 'Our Gang', 'Laurel and Hardy', 'Charley Chase', 'The Music Box', 'Academy Award for Best Original Score', 'Stan Laurel', 'Saps at Sea', 'Reed, Oklahoma', 'Oklahoma', 'Hollywood, California'] | ['Q72792', 'Q1218784', 'Q33497', 'Q726089', 'Q635167', 'Q488651', 'Q72869', 'Q759472', 'Q7306606', 'Q1649', 'Q34006'] | [[(186, 195), (1761, 1770)], [(280, 288), (1946, 1954)], [(290, 306), (685, 701), (747, 763), (870, 886)], [(312, 325)], [(836, 849)], [(956, 993)], [(1207, 1218)], [(1283, 1294)], [(1471, 1485)], [(1477, 1485)], [(1518, 1539)]] |
Aditya II (942 CE - 971 CE), also known as Aditha II or Adithya Karikalan, was a Chola prince who lived in the 10th century in India.A Topographical List of Inscriptions in the Tamil Nadu and Kerala states: Thanjavur district By T. Mahalingam He was born in Tirukoilur and was the eldest son of Parantaka Chola II. He wa... | ['Parantaka II', 'Uttama Chola', 'Tirukoilur', 'Tamil Nadu', 'India', 'Chola dynasty', 'Kerala', 'Thanjavur district', 'Rajaraja Chola I', 'Pandyas', 'Vaigai river', 'Kudavayil Balasubramanian', 'Ponniyin Selvan', 'Tamil language', 'Kalki Krishnamurthy'] | ['Q4997590', 'Q3536701', 'Q1113675', 'Q1445', 'Q668', 'Q151148', 'Q1186', 'Q15194', 'Q2128757', 'Q844910', 'Q2744225', 'Q17179366', 'Q3429999', 'Q5885', 'Q1380058'] | [[(601, 613)], [(1146, 1158), (1279, 1291), (2767, 2779), (2880, 2892)], [(258, 268)], [(177, 187), (982, 992), (1471, 1481)], [(127, 132), (494, 499), (3104, 3109), (3300, 3305), (3480, 3485), (3554, 3559)], [(3443, 3456)], [(192, 198)], [(207, 225)], [(343, 359), (1794, 1810)], [(755, 762)], [(888, 900)], [(2241, 226... |
Anuta is a small volcanic island in the southeastern part of the Solomon Islands province of Temotu, one of the smallest permanently inhabited Polynesian islands.Jared Diamond, Guns, Germs and Steel (Norton) 1997, p. 59. It is one of the Polynesian Outlier communities in Melanesia. ==Geography== The island lies about t... | ['Polynesians', 'Solomon Islands', 'Polynesia', 'Jared Diamond', 'Polynesian outliers', 'Melanesia', 'Tuvalu', 'Tikopia', 'Vanikolo', 'Utupua', 'Reef Islands', 'Duff Islands', 'New Hebrides', 'Tonga', "'Uvea", 'Polynesian navigation', 'Micronesia', 'Rotuma', 'Anglican church', 'Diocese of Temotu', 'Cyclone Zoe', 'Bangl... | ['Q1042001', 'Q685', 'Q35942', 'Q205772', 'Q179917', 'Q37394', 'Q672', 'Q889519', 'Q1536424', 'Q2081472', 'Q1917496', 'Q1263965', 'Q752431', 'Q678', 'Q489003', 'Q826781', 'Q3359409', 'Q459763', 'Q6423963', 'Q28224146', 'Q1137781', 'Q902', 'Q1398335', 'Q35326', 'Q390979', 'Q9531', 'Q14452', 'Q1746323', 'Q4978120', 'Q928... | [[(1473, 1484)], [(65, 80), (575, 590), (6217, 6232), (6864, 6879), (6981, 6996), (7612, 7627), (7840, 7855), (7911, 7926)], [(143, 152), (238, 247), (803, 812), (1473, 1482), (1672, 1681), (1909, 1918), (4016, 4025), (4892, 4901), (6186, 6195), (6197, 6206), (6354, 6363), (6545, 6554), (6643, 6652), (6955, 6964), (713... |