Datasets:

teddy-f-47

/

wikipedia_simple_20231201

like 0

1066131

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkalyk

Arkalyk

Arkalyk (; ) is a city in the Kostanay Region of Kazakhstan. As of 2023, 28,907 people live here and 28,435 people live in the urban area. Founded in 1956, it got city status in 1965. References Cities and towns in Kazakhstan Kostanay Region

1066134

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisakovsk

Lisakovsk

Lisakovsk (, ) is a city in the Kostanay Region of Kazakhstan. As of 2023, 31,178 people live in the city and 34,774 people live in the urban area. The city is located on the right bank of the Tobol River, which flows into the Irtysh River. Founded in 1960, it got city status in 1971. References Cities and towns in Kazakhstan Kostanay Region

1066137

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lego%20Disney%20Princess%3A%20The%20Castle%20Quest

Lego Disney Princess: The Castle Quest

Lego Disney Princess: The Castle Quest is a 2023 animated streaming television special based on both the Lego Disney toyline and Disney Princess franchise. It is a crossover between several characters featured in movies produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, and the first Lego special based on the franchise. The special was released on Disney+ on August 18, 2023. References 2020s action comedy movies 2023 computer-animated movies American action comedy movies American animated movies Lego movies

1066138

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage%20of%20convenience

Marriage of convenience

When people marry because one or both get a benefit from doing this, this is called marriage of convenience. This is differernt from other types of marriage. Usually people marry because they love each other, or that they want some security if they have children. The benefits people could have from a marriage of convenience is that one of the partners is able to move to another country, to get a work permit or citizenship more easily, for example. Another reason why people use a marriage of convenience is to hide the fact that one or both partners are homosexual, or bisexual. Marriages of convenience are not illegal, in most countries. In many countries, parents look for a suitable partner for their children. This is called arranged marriage. Many countries have laws against forced marriages, or fraudulent ones. Marriage

1066140

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhitikara

Zhitikara

Zhitikara (, ) is a city in the Kostanay Region of Kazakhstan. As of 2023, 35,298 people live here and 42,611 people live in the urban area. It got city status in 1939. References Cities and towns in Kazakhstan Kostanay Region

1066142

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudny

Rudny

Rudny () is a city in the Kostanay Region of Kazakhstan. It is located on the Tobol River. As of 2023, 112,027 people live here and 123,838 people live in the urban area. References Cities and towns in Kazakhstan Kostanay Region

1066147

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concha

Concha

Concha is a kind of bread from Mexico. It is a pan dulce. In Spanish, concha means conch. The breads get this name, because their form resembles that of a seashell. The bread is made of a sweetened bread roll, and a crunchy topping. References Mexican food

1066150

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl%20Richard%20Lepsius

Karl Richard Lepsius

Karl Richard Lepsius(1810-1884) was a German egyptologist. His first name is sometimes spelled Carl. From 1842 to 1845 he led an expedition to Egypt and Nubia. This expedition is now named after him, and clalled the Lepsius expedition today. From 1845, he was professor for egyptology, at the University of Berlin. From 1855 to 1884, he was the director of the Egyptian section of the what are now the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. Today, Lepsius is seen as the founder of modern egyptology, in Germany. German people 1810 births 1884 deaths

1066153

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race%20Relations%20Act%201965

Race Relations Act 1965

The Race Relations Act 1965 was the first law in the UK to say that discrimination on the "grounds of colour, race, or ethnic or national origins" in public places in Great Britain was not allowed. It did not apply to shops or private boarding houses. It was followed by more, stronger, laws. It was passed by the Wilson government after a racist political campaign in Smethwick, where the Conservative candidate Peter Griffiths beat Patrick Gordon Walker using the the slogan "If you want a nigger for a neighbour, vote Labour". The Race Relations Board was started in 1966 to consider complaints under the Act. Discrimination was a civil issue. The Act also created the criminal offence of "incitement to racial hatred". The leader of the British National Socialist Movement, Colin Jordan, was prosecuted under the Act and jailed for 18 months in 1967. It was strengthened by the Race Relations Act 1968. References Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom 1965 in Europe Racism

1066155

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonardo%20Graziano

Leonardo Graziano

Leonardo Graziano (born November 1975) is an Italian voice actor known for his roles in italiano dubs of anime as Naruto Uzumaki in Naruto , Killua in Hunter × Hunter, Young Franky in One Piece and Dan Kuso in Bakugan. He is also the italian voice for Sheldon Cooper in The Big Bang Theory. Italian voice actors 1975 births Living people

1066156

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paolo%20Torrisi

Paolo Torrisi

Paolo Torrisi born as Maurizio Torresan (1950-2005) was An actor italian voice actor from Milan. He is most known for his dub roles for animes. His most famous role was Goku in Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT. He died at San Raffaele Hospital in Segrate of a biliary tract obstruction. 1950 births 2005 deaths Actors from Milan Italian voice actors

1066157

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race%20Relations%20Act%201968

Race Relations Act 1968

The Race Relations Act 1968 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom making it illegal to refuse housing, employment, or public services to a person on the grounds of colour, race, ethnic or national origins in Great Britain (although not in Northern Ireland, which had its own parliament at the time). It also created the Community Relations Commission to promote 'harmonious community relations'. It was opposed by some of the Conservative Party, particularly Enoch Powell. He made his famous Rivers of Blood speech while it was being discussed. It amended the Race Relations Act 1965. It was repealed by the Race Relations Act 1976. References Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom 1968 in Europe Racism

1066159

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pino%20Insegno

Pino Insegno

Giuseppe Insegno professionally known as Pino (born 1959) is an italian actor and voice actor from Rome. Since 1986, Insegno has been a member of the comedy quartet Premiata Ditta. He voices multiple known characters in italian such as Diego in the Ice Age franchising, Stan Smith in American Dad!, Chick Hicks in Cars. 1959 births Living people Actors from Rome Italian voice actors

1066161

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Formby

George Formby

George Formby OBE (born in Wigan, real name George Hoy Booth; 26 May 1904 – 6 March 1961) was an English actor, singer-songwriter and comedian. His films of the 1930s and 1940s were very popular. On stage, screen and record he sang light, comic songs. He played the ukulele or banjolele. He was the highest-paid entertainer in the United Kingdom. His father was George Formby Sr, who was also a comedian and singer. He was called "The Wigan Nightingale". He died when his son was 17. Formby went on the music hall stage when his father died. He carried on his father's act. In 1924 he married Beryl Ingham. She was also in music hall and she became his manager. He started recording songs in 1926 and, from 1934, he made movies. In the movies he played gormless Lancastrian innocents who would beat a villain, and win the love of an attractive middle-class girl. His songs often had ambiguous sexual content which he sung with a toothy grin and air of innocence His song When I'm Cleaning Windows was banned by the BBC in 1936. The director general John Reith said "if the public wants to listen to Formby singing his disgusting little ditty, they'll have to be content to hear it in the cinemas, not over the nation's airwaves". He later sang it before the King and Queen at the Royal Variety Performance. It was unbanned. During the Second World War he worked all over the world for the Entertainments National Service Association. In his first film of 1940, Let George Do It!, In a dream he goes to a Nuremberg Rally and punches Hitler. It was very popular and was shown in Russia and the USA. He recorded more than 200 songs. 1946 song "With My Little Stick of Blackpool Rock" was one of the most successful. It was also considered rude and a BBC manager in 1946 said "We have no record that 'With My Little Stick of Blackpool Rock' is banned. We do however know, and so does Formby, that certain lines in the lyric must not be broadcast". References Actors from Greater Manchester English singer-songwriters Comedians from Lancashire People from Wigan

1066166

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pannonia

Pannonia

Pannonia was a province in the Roman Empire. It was approximately today's Hungary. History The Roman Pannonia lasted from Augustus' times until the fifth century. In the second century Pannonia flourished and received many roman citizens, who developed a rich farm economy. It was temporarily increased under emperor Constantine the Great up to the actual Romanian mountains. The border was the so called "Devil's Dike". Under Attila attacks the area was destroyed and depopulated. After the fall of the western Roman Empire, in Pannonia, the latinized population developed the Pannonian Romance. That lasted until the tenth century. See also Pannonian Romance Hungary

1066170

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ali%20Sher%20Anchan

Ali Sher Anchan

Ali Sher Anchan or Ali Senge Anchan (Balti: ཨ་ལི་སེང་གེ་དབན་ཆེན།; 1580–1625), was a famous Balti Tibetan king. He belonged to the Maqpon dynasty and became the 15th King of the Makpon Kingdom. His rule saw the unification of Baltistan, expanding its borders to Ladakh and western Tibet in the east, and Ghizar and Chitral in the west. Ali Senge Anchan was a strong and successful leader, considered the greatest King of Greater Baltistan. He conquered Ladakh, Chitral, and Western Tibet. Ali Senge Anchan maintained friendly relations with the Mughal court. His reign brought prosperity to Balti art, sports, and architecture. Other names for Ali Sengge Anchan are Ali Rai, Raja Sher Ali Mir, Mir Ali, Sher Ali, and Ali Zad. He introduced Polo in Gilgit, Chitral, and Ladakh and even sent musicians to learn music in the Mughal court. Ali Senge Anchan built the Skardu fort also known as Kharpocho Khar in Skardu, then the capital of the Makpon Kingdom. Early life and Military Achievements Following are Ali Senge Anchans's political and Military achievements and his conquests. Makpon-Mughal relations Ali Senge Anchan had connections with the Mughal court. Anchan lost his royal father when he was a child. His uncle the King of Shigar took him and his mother to Shigar, possibly with the plan to harm him and take over the Skardu Kingdom. At 18, Anchan fled to Delhi with twelve loyal followers. In Delhi, Emperor Akbar noticed him for his strength, and he was given command of a Mughal army to reclaim his kingdom. He married a Mughal princess named Gul Khatoon. In 1586 A.D., when Akbar conquered Kashmir, Anchan was with him. Conquest of Ladakh According to the tale, Ladakh's kingdom once stretched to Sermik in the west. During the 15th Makpon King Ghazi Mir's rule, Ladakhis were forced out of the Kharmang valley and the entire Purik district. Ali Senge Anchan occupied Kharbu fort and appointed a governor for the border area. Later, Ladakh's Raja, Jamyang Namgyal, attacked Purik. Anchan, along with other leaders, left through Marol, bypassed Leh, and conquered Ladakh around 1594 A.D. The Ladakh Raja, in the end, became a prisoner. To make peace, Ladakh ceded Ganokh and Gagra Nullah villages to Skardu and paid tribute to the Makpon Kings. This tribute was paid through the Monastery of Lama Yuru. Jamyang Namgyal's daughter was also married to Ali Senge Anchan. Conquest of Dardistan and Chitral While dealing with attacks on villages in Roundu Baltistan, Dras, Gultari, and Shingo Shigar, Anchan marched on Gilgit. He conquered Astore, Gilgit, Hunza, Nagar, Chilas, Chitral, and Kafiristan. To celebrate his victory, he planted a Chinar Tree near Bronshel village in Chitral. Balti folk songs praise Anchan's remarkable conquest, defining the Maqpon Empire's boundaries from Leh's Purang to Brushal's Chinar Tree:‘Leh Purang na Brushal Shingel’.Anchan is credited with starting Polo at Shundur Polo Ground, Which is the Highest Polo ground in the world. Conquest of Kargil Ali Sher Khan Anchan conquered many principalities in Kargil and introduced Balti culture and music to the region. Many Baltis and Purgis settled in Ladakh and Kargil during Anchan's reign. References 1590 births 1625 deaths People from Gilgit-Baltistan History of Pakistan Ancient Pakistan

1066201

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassey%20Edem

Bassey Edem

Bassey Edem is a Nigerian administrator and chartered accountant. Early life & Professional career Bassey Edem Orok Edem was born in Lagos on 12th March 1950 into the Royal Families of Late Chief Benjamin Edem Orok Edem. He received an undergraduate degree from the University of Lagos, an MBA from the University of Calabar and a doctorate from London Graduate School. He became a member of the Calabar Chamber of Commerce in 1980sand became the President of the Calabar Chamber of Commerce in 1996. Bassey served as the district governor for International Association of Lions Clubs of Nigeria. He is the former President of the Nigerian Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture (NACCIMA) and is currently non-executive Director of Presco Nigeria Plc. References

1066206

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage%20system

Wage system

System which compensates the employees with a fixed sum per piece, hour, day or another period of time, covering all compensations including salary.

1066211

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Final%20Cut%20%28song%29

The Final Cut (song)

"The Final Cut" is a 1983 song by Pink Floyd. It is the title track to their 12th studio album The Final Cut. It deals with suicide, sexual repression, depression and rejection. References 1983 songs 1980s ballads Rock ballads Art rock songs Progressive rock songs Pink Floyd songs

1066218

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia%20Encinas

Alicia Encinas

Irma Alicia Encinas Cano (born 24 April 1954 in Tónichi, Sonora) is a Mexican actress. 1954 births Living people Mexican actors

1066220

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frigatebird

Frigatebird

The Frigatebirds are a family of seabirds. In Latin, the family is called Fregatidae. There are five different species; all are classified in the genus Fregatida. They occur in tropical and subtropical regions. The birds are adapted to a life at sea. The wingspan is between and .

1066222

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground%20effect

Ground effect

The ground effect is the name given to the effects of being near the ground on Aircraft, especially ones that are heavier than the air around them, such as Helicopters and Airplanes. In Airplanes In Airplanes, there is less drag in ground effect flight. Airplanes also create more lift at a lower angle of attack while near the ground. References

1066223

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neptunism

Neptunism

Neptunism is a scientific theory of geology proposed by Abraham Gottlob Werner (1749–1817) in the late 18th century. It proposed that rocks formed from the crystallisation of minerals in the early Earth's oceans. That is why it is called neptunism, because Neptune was the old Roman God of the sea. There are many many different types of rock formation. Sedimentary rock is formed by processes very similar to neptunism. Basically, it makes rock out of bits of earlier rock and organisms. Rocks

1066224

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quesabirria

Quesabirria

Quesabirria ("cheese birria") (also called birria tacos or red tacos) is a Mexican dish comprising birria-style cooked beef folded into a tortilla with melted cheese and served with a side of broth (Spanish: consomé) for dipping. The dish has origins in Tijuana, Mexico. It was originally made with goat meat. It got popularity in the United States through Instagram. It is also made with other meats, such as beef and chicken. Food

1066225

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angle%20of%20attack

Angle of attack

In Aeronautics, the angle of attack is the angle between an airfoil and the direction the air is flowing in relative to the wing. For small angles of attack, a higher angle creates more lift. The angle where the wing makes the most lift is called the critical angle of attack. If the angle goes above this point, the wing will stall. References

1066226

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/CM%20Browser

CM Browser

CM Browser (Chineseː 獵豹安全瀏覽器) was a web browser made by Cheetah Mobile. The browser is based on Chromium codebase but supports Trident and the WebKit browser engine. The browser released for Windows XP in May of 2012. It also released for iOS and Android on May 3rd, 2013. Controversies The browser used Chromium Version 17, which meant it could not use the Chrome Web Store. In September 21st, 2014. The browser had to pay 300,000 yuan for having an adblocker that blocked Youku video ads from the browser. Ban from India In June of 2020, The Government of India banned CM browser with 58 other apps, saying they had data problems. Border tensions with China and India could have also caused the ban. References Web browsers

1066229

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pannonian%20Romance

Pannonian Romance

Pannonian Romance was an Indo-European language, pertaining to the Centum group in the neo-latin languages, with some Celtic roots and related to the old Illyrian. According to the linguist Roxana Curc, the main source of intelligence on this extinct language is the many toponyms in the area of Lake Balaton (located in actual central Hungary) and some anthroponyms, hydronims and etonyms that come from the "Keszthely culture". In addition to this, the same Keszthely name (pronounced in Hungarian “Kestei”) is similar to the Istrian-Venetic “castei”, which means “castle”, and is probably an original word of the Pannonian Romance language, according to the Hungarian linguist Julius Pokornyin. This Hungarian linguist also wrote that the word “Pannonia” was originated from the illyrian word “pen” (marsh) and this demonstrates that the romanized language of the Pannonians was related to the Illyrian, another extinct Balkan language. Pannonian Romance probably contributed to the creation of the 300 basic words of the “Latin substratum” of the Balkan Romance languages, according to Romanian linguist Alexandru Rossetti. Characteristics Analysis of the Vulgar Latin spoken in Pannonia showed several phonetical developments: the shortening of /ll/ and /nn/ geminates. palatalization of /d/. the merger of unstressed /e/~/i/ (Decibali for Decebali), but /o/~/u/ fusion is less noticeable. disappearance of /h/ from the 4th century onwards. /ns/ simplified to /n/, /nt/ to /t/ - less often to /n/. /nkt/ group was simplified to /nt/ or /kt/, but it is not know why the development was not uniform. palatalization of plosives /t/, /d/, /k/ is poorly attested. reduction of the diphthong ao to a (Laodicena to Ladicena), and ae to e (bonae to bone). lenition is attested (extricado < extricatus) from the 3rd century. As in other provinces, accusatives after the 1st century AD were regularly switched to nominatives as the subjects of verbs, ergo -as was often written instead of -ae, which is the correct plural inflection of first-declension feminine nouns. Many instances of this error are found on a perhaps 3rd century epitaph from Pannonia. It says "hic quescunt duas matres duas filias... et aduenas II paruolas" (Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum III 3551), which means "here lie two mothers, two daughters... and two young foreign girls". The dative and genitive cases are evidently quite common in the inscriptions, and this ratio unmistakably indicates that Pannonia was where the dative-genitive fusion was most significant relative to the rest of the empire. Since the rate is 45% in Pannonia and 24% for the entire empire. An examination of the Pannonian Latin texts as a whole reveals that the process of amalgamation has only begun in linguistic singular. Accusative-ablative mergers account for 15% of case errors in Pannonian Latin. Notes

1066232

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tammy%20%28name%29

Tammy (name)

Tammy (pronounced TAM-ee) is a female given name. This name is often the short form of the names Thomasina, Tabitha or Tamara. The latter is a form of the Russian given name Tamar. The related Thomasina or Thomasine are female forms of the name Thomas (a Greek name). The name became very popular because of a movie series in the 1950s and 1960s called Tammy Tyree. Tammy was very popular during the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and first half of the 1980s. The people Tammy Abraham (born 1997), English footballer Tammy Ader, American television writer, director and producer Tammy Alexander (1963–1979), American homicide victim found in the town of Caledonia, New York Tammy Armstrong (born 1974), Canadian poet and novelist Tammy Baldwin (born 1962), American politician serving as the junior United States senator from Wisconsin Tammy Barr, American actress, model and voice over artist Tammy Barton (born 1978), Australian entrepreneur and the founder of MyBudget Tammy Beauchamp (1878–1947), born Thomas Beacham, Australian rules footballer Tammy Beaumont (born 1991), English cricketer Tammy Beauvais, Indigenous fashion designer from Kahnawake Mohawk Territory, Quebec, Canada Tammy Blanchard (born 1976), American actress Tammy Clarkson, Australian television actress Tammy Cleland (born 1975), American athlete in synchronized swimming Tammy Cole (born 1973), Australian female field hockey defender Tammy Duckworth (born 1968), American politician and former U.S. Army lieutenant colonel who has served as the junior United States senator for Illinois Tammy Franks (born 1968), Australian politician, member of the South Australian Legislative Council Tammy Graham (born 1968), American country music artist Tammy Grimes (1934–2016), American actress and singer Tammy Homolka (1975–1990), the younger sister and victim of Canadian murderer Karla Homolka and her partner, Paul Bernardo Tammy Jackson (born 1962), American former college and professional basketball player Tammy Jones, stage name of Debbie D'Amato, professional wrestler from the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling Tammy Lau Nga-wun (born 1992), Hong Kong rugby union player Tammy Leitner (born 1972), American investigative TV reporter and reality television contestant Tammy Lynn Sytch, (born 1972), American professional wrestling valet, known for her time in the WWF during the mid 1990s as "Sunny" Tammy MacIntosh (born 1970), Australian actress Tammy Faye Messner (1942–2007), American Christian singer, evangelist, author, talk show hostess, and television personality Tammy Ogston (born 1970), Australian football referee Tammy Pescatelli (born 1969), American stand-up comedian Tammy Sutton-Brown (born 1978), Canadian basketball player Tammy Wynette (1942–1998), American country music singer-songwriter Fictional characters Tammy, a character in the 1978 pornographic movie Debbie Does Dallas Tammy Banks, in the movie Tammy Tammy Swanson (differentiated as Tammy I, Tammy II, and Tammy Zero), three characters in the American television series Parks and Recreation Tammy Tarleton, in the television series Tammy Tambrey "Tammy" Tyree, in the Tammy movie series Tammy, in the animated series Rick and Morty Tammy Larsen, in the animated series Bob's Burgers Tammy, in the animated series The Ridonculous Race Reverend Tammy in the comedy show The Middle Given names

1066238

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%98resund

Øresund

Øresund or Öresund, also known as "the Sound" in English, is a strait that acts as the border between Denmark's Zealand and Sweden's Scania. It's about 118 kilometers long and varies in width from 4 to 28 kilometers. The narrowest point is 4 kilometers wide, located between Helsingør in Denmark and Helsingborg in Sweden. Together with the Great Belt, Little Belt, and Kiel Canal, Øresund is one of the four water passages connecting the Baltic Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. This makes it one of the busiest waterways globally. The Øresund Bridge, linking Copenhagen in Denmark to Malmö in Sweden, connects a metropolitan area with nearly 4 million people. Inaugurated in 2000, it's a vital connection. The HH Ferry route, operating between Helsingør, Denmark, and Helsingborg, Sweden, is one of the world's busiest international ferry routes. Name In Danish, it's called Øresund, and in Swedish, it's Öresund, informally known as Sundet ("the Sound") in both languages. The name refers to a gravel or sand beach and a sound or strait. The term dates back to around AD 1000, seen on a runestone, and has variations like Eyrarsund in Old West Norse. The name reflects the geography of the area, with "ör" meaning a gravel beach found in many local place names along the strait. History and Control Geologically, Øresund is a relatively young strait, forming around 8500–8000 years ago due to rising sea levels. It marked a significant shift for the Baltic Sea from a freshwater body connected solely via the Great Belt to becoming a saltwater body. The control of Øresund has been a crucial part of Danish and Swedish history. Denmark had military control with forts like Kronborg and Kärnan until the eastern shore was handed over to Sweden in 1658. This was based on the Treaty of Roskilde, and both forts are positioned where the strait is 4 kilometers wide. In 1429, King Eric of Pomerania introduced the Sound Dues, a fee for using the waterways, which lasted over four centuries until 1857. These dues were a significant income source for the Danish Crown, giving kings independence from Denmark's council and aristocracy. To reduce dependence on Øresund, Sweden initiated two major projects: establishing Gothenburg in 1621 and building the Göta Canal from 1810 to 1832. The Copenhagen Convention of 1857 put an end to the Dues, declaring the Danish straits as international waters. In 2000, the Øresund Bridge provided a fixed connection across the strait, marking a new chapter in its history. References Landforms Geography of Denmark Geography of Sweden

1066243

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entertainments%20National%20Service%20Association

Entertainments National Service Association

The Entertainments National Service Association (ENSA) was an organisation started in 1939 by Basil Dean and Leslie Henson to provide entertainment for the British armed forces during World War II. It later turned into Combined Services Entertainment which since 1982 operates as part of the Services Sound and Vision Corporation. Many people who started in ENSA went on to careers in the entertainment industry after the war, including actors Terry-Thomas, Peter Sellers and Kenneth Connor. It was spread thin over the vast area it had to cover. Thus many entertainments were not very good. The popular translation of the acronym ENSA was "Every Night Something Awful". References Military of the United Kingdom World War II Entertainment

1066244

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/CQD

CQD

CQD or cqd can be Carbon quantum dot, a carbon nanoparticle which is less than 10 nm in size and have some form of surface passivation CQD (distress signal), one of the first distress signals that started being used in regard to radio signals Chuanqiandian Cluster Miao language (ISO 639-3: cqd), a Hmongic language spoken by the Hmong people Shahrekord Shahid Estaki International Airport (IATA: CQD), an airport in Shahrekord, Chaharmahal & Bakhtiari, Iran

1066256

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques-Nicolas%20Billaud-Varenne

Jacques-Nicolas Billaud-Varenne

Jacques-Nicolas Billaud-Varenne ( 23 April 1756 – 3 June 1819), also known as Jean Nicolas or by his nicknames, the Righteous Patriot or the Tiger, was a French lawyer and a major figure in the French Revolution. A close associate of Georges Danton and Maximilien Robespierre, And President of the National Convention

1066257

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre-Joseph%20Cambon

Pierre-Joseph Cambon

Pierre-Joseph Cambon (10 June 1756 – 15 February 1820) was a French statesman. He is perhaps best known for speaking up against Maximilien Robespierre at the National Convention, sparking the end of Robespierre's reign.

1066258

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedford%20level%20experiment

Bedford level experiment

The Bedford level experiment is the name for a series of observations, done on the Old Bedford River, in Cambridgeshiire. These observations were done to measure the curvature of the Earth. Samuel Rowbotham made the first observations, in 1839. He claimed that with these observations he could prove that the earth was flat. In 1870, Alfred Russel Wallace used the same observations but made small changes, to correct for some errors. Using these observations, he could prove that the Earth was a sphere. The Bedford level This river was chosen, because from a certain point it runs in a straight line, for . This point is near the village of Welney. This makes it an ideal location to directly measure the curvature of the Earth, as Rowbotham wrote in Zetetic Astronomy: Experiments The first experiment at this site was conducted by Rowbotham in the summer of 1838. He went into the river and used a telescope held above the water to watch a boat, with a flag on its mast above the water, row slowly away from him. He reported that the vessel remained constantly in his view for the full to Welney Bridge. He also said, that if the earth was curved, the top of the mast should have been about below his line of sight. He published this observation using the pseudonym Parallax in 1849. He wrote a book about these ideas, and called it Earth Not a Globe; the book was published in 1865. Rowbotham repeated his experiments several times over the years, but his claims received little attention. In 1870, a supporter, John Hampden offered a wager that he could show, by repeating Rowbotham's experiment, that the Earth was flat. The naturalist and qualified surveyor Alfred Russel Wallace accepted the wager. Wallace, by virtue of his surveyor's training and knowledge of physics, avoided the errors of the preceding experiments and won the bet. The crucial steps were: To set a sight line above the water, and thereby reduce the effects of atmospheric refraction. To add a pole in the middle of the length of canal that could be used to see the "bump" caused by the curvature of the Earth between the two end points. At first, Hampden did not accept this demnostration.The referee, John Henry Walsh, editor of The Field sports magazine, did, and Wallace got the money. Hampden then published a pamhlet and said that Wallace had cheated. He also sued Wallace, to get his money back. There were several court cases. In the end, Hampden was imprisoned for threatening to kill Wallace and for libel. The same court ruled that the wager had been invalid because Hampden retracted the bet and required that Wallace return the money to Hampden. Wallace, who had been unaware of Rowbotham's earlier experiments, was criticized by his peers for "his 'injudicious' involvement in a bet to 'decide' the most fundamental and established of scientific facts". In 1901, Henry Yule Oldham, a reader in geography at King's College, Cambridge, reproduced Wallace's results using three poles fixed at equal height above water level. When viewed through a theodolite, the middle pole was found to be about higher than the poles at each end. This version of the experiment was taught in schools in England until photographs of the Earth from space became available, and it remains in the syllabus for the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education for 2023. Advocates of a flat Earth, however, were not deterred: on 11 May 1904 Lady Elizabeth Anne Blount, who was later influential in the formation of the Flat Earth Society, hired a commercial photographer to use a telephoto-lens camera to take a picture from Welney of a large white sheet she had placed, the bottom edge near the surface of the river, at Rowbotham's original position away. The photographer, Edgar Clifton from Dallmeyer's studio, mounted his camera above the water at Welney and was surprised to be able to obtain a picture of the target, which he believed should have been invisible to him, given the low mounting point of the camera. Lady Blount published the pictures far and wide. These controversies became a regular feature in the English Mechanic magazine in 1904–05, which published Blount's photo and reported two experiments in 1905 that showed the opposite results. One of these, by Clement Stratton on the Ashby Canal, showed a dip on a sight-line only above the surface. References Experiments

1066265

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vera%20Von%20Monika

Vera Von Monika

Vera Sousa aka Vera Von Monika (born 17 September 1989) is a Portuguese model and journalist, living in Porto, Portugal. Early life & Professional career Vera started her career in fashion when she was fifteen years old. Her influence has been demonstrated by her work with the Japanese Embassy and the United Nations. In 2011, Vera stood at second position in the World Most Voted Model Awards by Fashion TV. she has appeared in various fashion magazines with interviews such as Disrupt Magazine, Huffmag ​and articles in fashion magazines such as Never Magazine, ​ Enboga, ​ Spanish Influential, ​ Malvie.She actively interacts with the Argentine's RR Magazine as a sports writer. In 2020, her first debut song 6PM Meeting was released. In 2021, Vera was appointed as Ambassador and Honorary Consul of the Royan Royal Family and His Highness Prince Georges, Duke of Royan. In 2022, she was elevated to the rank of Officer of the Victor HUGO class of the Prince's Order by His Highness Prince Georges IV, 11th Duke of Royan. References

1066266

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert%20Romme

Gilbert Romme

Charles-Gilbert Romme (26 March 1750 – 17 June 1795) was a French politician and mathematician who developed the French Republican Calendar. He is Presidents of the National Convention.

1066267

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Henri%20Voulland

Jean-Henri Voulland

Jean-Henri Voulland (11 October 1751, Uzès, Gard – 23 February 1801, Paris) was a politician of the French Revolution.

1066271

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken%20Richards

Ken Richards

Kenneth Edwin Richards (born Edwin Charles Richards; October 9, 1917 – April 28, 1998) was an American retired lieutenant colonel and business consultant. He was best known as the father of actresses Kim and Kyle. Early life Edwin Charles Richards was born in Everittstown, New Jersey on October 9, 1917, as the younger of two children to Laura Maude Richards (née Benson; 1889–1967) and Reverend Kenneth George Richards (1889–1956). His elder brother was Allan Arthur (1915–1922). Richards graduated from Wesleyan University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1939. He was a member of Chi Psi. Career Richards became a lieutenant colonel in the United States Army from 1940 to 1945. Richards served on the Advisory Editorial Board for the Surgeon General between 1948 and 1955. Richards worked for numerous women's apparel industries. His career as president, vice president, and consultant spanned 50 years. Personal life Richards was born Edwin Charles Richards. He later changed his name to Kenneth Edwin Richards. Marriages and children Richards married his first wife Lois Evelyn Henderson (1919–2011) in the District of Columbia on December 12, 1942. They had three children together; Kenneth Allan Jr., Diane Louise (1946–2007), and Grant Benson (1947–2009). The couple later separated after Richards began an affair with Avanzino, who had fallen pregnant. Their divorce was finalized in 1963. Richards married his second wife casting director Kathleen Avanzino in Queens, New York on January 28, 1964. They had two daughters together; Kim and Kyle. He gained a stepdaughter upon this marriage. The couple separated in 1972. Their divorce was finalized on May 17, 1979. Richards married his third wife Sylvia Marie Benedict (1933–2020) in 1979. He gained three stepchildren upon this marriage. Death Richards died at Nathan Adelson Hospice in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 28, 1998. He was 80. He was cremated at Desert Memorial Park. References 1917 births 1998 deaths

1066272

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges%20Auguste%20Couthon

Georges Auguste Couthon

Georges Auguste Couthon (22 December 1755 – 28 July 1794) was a French politician and lawyer known for his service as a deputy in the Legislative Assembly during the French Revolution. Couthon was elected to the Committee of Public Safety on 30 May 1793. Along with his close associates, Maximilien Robespierre and Louis Antoine de Saint-Just, he formed an unofficial triumviratewithin the committee which wielded power until their arrest and execution in 1794 during the period of the Reign of Terror.

1066274

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc-Guillaume%20Alexis%20Vadier

Marc-Guillaume Alexis Vadier

Marc-Guillaume Alexis Vadier (17 July 1736 – 14 December 1828) was a major French politician of the French Revolution. He is sometimes called the "Great Inquisitor", for his active participation in the Reign of Terror.

1066280

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages%20of%20Oceania

Languages of Oceania

The languages of Oceania are divided into 3 large geographical groups: The large Austronesian language family, with such languages as Malay (Indonesian), Tagalog (Filipino), and Polynesian languages such as Māori and Hawaiian The variant Aboriginal Australian language families, included the big Pama–Nyungan family The variant Papuan language families of New Guinea and other neighbouring islands, included the large Trans–New Guinea family Contact between the Austronesian and Papuan that resulted on various instances on mixed languages, such as Maisin and various languages. Other colonial languages include: Portuguese in East Timor Italian in Papua New Guinea, in Australia, in New Zealand and the Solomon Islands Malay in Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands Indonesian in Western New Guinea and Maluku Primary colonial languages include: English in Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, and various territories French in New Caledonia, in Vanuatu, in Wallis and Futuna and French Polynesia Hindi in Fiji and New Zealand Japanese in Palau and the Bonin Islands Mandarin Chinese in Kiribati Spanish in Easter Island, in the Federated States of Micronesia, in the Northern Mariana Islands and the Galápagos Islands There are also creoles that have been formed from the interactions of Malay or Indonesian, or the colonial languages with a ton of indigenous languages, such as the Tok Pisin, Bislama, Hiri Motu, various Malay or Indonesian trade and several creole languages, Norfuk, Pitkern, Pidgin, and Hawaiian. Finally, various immigrants in other countries control their own languages, such as Mandarin, Italian, Arabic, Cantonese, Greek and various languages in Australia, and other countries, or Fiji Hindi in Fiji.

1066286

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian%20hornet

Asian hornet

The Asian hornet (Vespa velutina) also known as the yellow-legged hornet or Asian wasp is a species of hornet originally found in Southeast Asia. It is a problem in many countries because of it being a very invasive species. The hornet is smaller than its European relative, known as the European hornet. Queens are usually 30 mm (1.2 in) long, and males are usually about 24 mm (0.95 in) long. However, the workers are smaller than both the males and queen, at about 20 mm (0.8 in) long. The tarsi (legs) of the hornet are a bright yellow, and the body has a brownish color. The head is a yellow and black pattern, and the abdomen has a yellow border with a black fill; although, the end of the abdomen is orange. The hornet has many different colorations, making it hard for scientists to classify subspecies. Like all other hornets in the genus Vespa, these hornets build nests to house their workers, young, and the queen. The population of one nest may range in the thousands. Workers are usually armed with powerful stingers, while drones (males) are not armed with stingers. The nest is usually shaped like an egg, and is half a meter long. During their nesting season, they build their nest in a low shrub, then build up high (usually in a tree), possibly as a way to avoid parasites. New queens usually are birthed around fall. The hornets hunt a range of insects, like dragonflies, flies, and orthopterans. They hunt down their prey by chasing them. They also hunt down honeybees, which is a problem in places where the hornets are invasive. References Wasps

1066294

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expressionist%20dance

Expressionist dance

A style of dance mainly based around the physical expression of emotions and feelings. Dance types

1066307

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengkulu%20languages

Bengkulu languages

Bengkulu (bəNG-kOO-LOOh; , ) are Western Sumatran languages native to the western coastal and inland Sumatran regions of Bengkulu and its adjacent. The Standard Bengkulu is a de facto co-official language of the Indonesian province of Bengkulu, originally and natively spoken by the indigenous Bengkulu ethnic group. It is the of the multiethnic community across Bengkulu. Geographic distribution The Bengkulu spoken by nearly 225,000 speakers throughout Indonesia, with main geograpical region concentrated around the region of Bengkulu in southwestern Sumatra. Natively, it is spoken in the districts of South Kaur, Central Kaur, Gading Cempaka, Ipuh, Teluk Segara, and Muara Bangkahulu in Bengkulu City; the districts of Pelalo and Taba Tinggi in Rejang Lebong regency; the districts of Tanjung Betuah and Merpas in Southern Bengkulu; all districts of Kepahiang regency; the districts of Ketahun, Air Lelangi, and South Mukomuko of North Bengkulu regency. Phonology Consonants The letters , , and are used in loanwords from non-Austronesian (mainly Arabic and Dutch). Vowels Bengkulu diphthongs are ai, au, ia and ua (where "ia" and "ua" are used in loanwords). Varieties According to the official national linguistic data of the Republic of Indonesia, the Bengkulu language has at least 9 main dialects spoken across the Bengkulu cultural regions, and can be classified under three main language group; namely Southern Bengkulu, Central Bengkulu, and Northern Bengkulu. Each of the Bengkulu varieties has individual representative ISO 639-3 language codes, as shown below: Writing system The Kaganga script of Rejang is commonly used as the traditional writing system for the Bengkulu languages, it was originally the native script of the Rejang ethnic (one of the indigenous Bengkulu) to write their own Rejang languages. During the colonial era of Bengkulu (under the Dutch and British), the native Rejang script was gradually replaced by the Latin script. Nowadays, both Latin and Rejang are used interchangeably to write the Bengkulu languages, it is officially regulated under the 2013 Lebong Regency Regional Regulations on Kaganga script. Sample text Universal Declaration of Human Rights The following texts are the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Bengkulu along with the original declaration in English. References Bibliography * Other sites Languages of Indonesia Sumatran languages Bengkulu

1066312

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount%20Ophir

Mount Ophir

The Mount Ophir (; sometimes abbreviated as Mt. Ophir), Gunong Passama is an actual mountain located nearly the equator that is frequently mentioned in ancient historical records. The location of Mount Ophir has been theorized located in certain places across the world, but according to attested records collected by the experts shown that the island of Sumatra (in western Sumatra region of Pasaman to be precise) is the exact location of these mountain. Gallery References Notes Bibliography * * * * * * Other sites

1066315

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandra%20Maria%20Lara

Alexandra Maria Lara

Alexandra Maria Lara (née Plătăreanu; 12 November 1978) is a Romanian-German actress who has appeared in Downfall (2004), Control (2007), Youth Without Youth (2007), The Reader (2008), Rush (2013), and Geostorm (2017). 1978 births Living people

1066317

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picard%20theorem

Picard theorem

In complex analysis, Picard's theorem (named after Émile Picard) tells about the range of a function. In brief, they state that a flat function can't transition into a non-flat function: if a function is zero at two neighboring points (i.e. flat), then it must be zero everywhere. Alternatively: sufficiently near to a zero, a function must have non-zero values. Mathematical theorems Complex analysis

1066318

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack%20Smith

Jack Smith

Jack Smith is an American attorney. On November 18, 2022, Merrick Garland named him special counsel to investigate Donald Trump. References 1969 births Living people American lawyers People from New York

1066322

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudophilautus%20mooreorum

Pseudophilautus mooreorum

Pseudophilautus mooreorum is a frog. It lives in Sri Lanka. Scientists have seen it in the Knuckles Hills between 1100 and 1245 meters above sea level. The adult male frog is 29.4 – 31.3 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 33.8 – 35.0 mm long. The frog's head is a bright green color that looks like it is glowing. The sides of the body are yellow and white in color. Parts of the mouth are white in color. The tops of the back legs are green in color, and parts of the tops of the back legs are white in color. The toes of all four feet are white in color. This frog has disks on its toes for climbing. They are white in color. This frog lives on shrubs: Woody plants that are smaller than trees. Scientists have seen the male frogs sitting in the shrubs 1 - 3 meters above the ground. They live in cloud forests where the branches of the large trees come together like a roof. The shrubs that the frogs climb on make the understory: The layer of shorter plants under the large trees. Like other frogs in Pseudophilautus, they grow through direct development: They hatch out of eggs as small frogs. They never swim as tadpoles. There are fewer of this frog than there were in the past. Scientists say that this is because human beings cut down forests to make towns and cities, to make farms and places for animals to eat grass, and to get wood to build with. First paper References Frogs of Asia

1066323

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack%20Catain%20Jr.

Jack Catain Jr.

Jack Michael Catain Jr. (May 29, 1930 – February 21, 1987) was an American businessman. He became well-known through his connections to the American Mafia. Early life Jack Michael Catain Jr. was born in Cook County, Illinois on May 29, 1930, as the younger of two children to Jack Catain Sr. (1904–1978) and Angelina "Angie" Catain (née Capolango; 1904–1958). His elder brother was Salvatore "Sol" Rocco (1928–2021). Career Catain founded an aluminum company when he moved from Chicago to Los Angeles in the 1950s. He eventually headed the company as president when it was acquired by Rusco, a Westwood-based conglomerate with annual revenues of $100 million. He stepped down from Rusco in 1980. Catain had been involved in businesses ranging from cosmetics and construction to exotic-car sales. He had worked as a San Fernando Valley businessman. Criminal history Catain had well-known connections to the mob with links to the highest level of Mafia "families" in Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, and New York. He had been the focus of much police effort since, at least, 1976. He had also been accused of money laundering, extortion, trading in stolen securities, counterfeiting, and ticket scalping. Catain and Rusco had been the subject of police investigations around 1978. He had denied all the allegations against him. Catain had been indicted on federal counterfeiting charges in 1982, but after numerous postponements, Judge Gray dismissed that case against him in April 1986. Catain was convicted at his first trial on federal racketeering charges of conspiring to sell part of a $3.3-million cache of counterfeit $100 bills on November 7, 1986. He was released on bail while awaiting sentencing. James A. Twitty served as his lawyer. United States District Judge William P. Gray delayed his sentencing by six months after learning of his hospitalization. He had always maintained his innocence. Catain faced up to 15 years imprisonment and $225,000 in fines. Catain had also worked as a loan shark. He arranged loans for Barry Minkow prior to the two men falling out. He sued Minkow for $1.3 million. Catain died before the lawsuit was settled. Personal life Catain resided in Tarzana prior to his death. He had contributed to numerous charities. Marriages and children Catain married his first wife Marlene Noble (1938–2011) in Cook County, Illinois on May 29, 1953, the day of his 23rd birthday. They had two children together; Michele and Michael. The couple later separated and their divorce was finalized on December 26, 1979. Catain married his second wife casting director Kathleen Richards in Los Angeles, California on July 4, 1980. Catain gained three stepdaughters upon this marriage; Kathy, Kim, and Kyle. The couple later separated and their divorce was finalized on March 16, 1982. Catain married his third wife Phyllis Joy Sherwood in Los Angeles, California on 1 May 1983. Health and death Catain had a long history of medical problems. He had artificial hips and had survived two heart attacks. He had previously been diagnosed with terminal heart disease. Catain died while in the intensive care unit at Encino Hospital on February 21, 1987. He was 56. He had been hospitalized for heart surgery. Catain was interred at the San Fernando Mission Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. References 1930 births 1987 deaths

1066326

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris%20Hayes

Chris Hayes

Christopher Loffredo "Chris" Hayes (born February 28, 1979) is an American political commentator, television news anchor, activist, and author. He is the host of All In with Chris Hayes, a weekday news and opinion television show on MSNBC. He was born in The Bronx, New York. Other websites Official website 1979 births Living people American journalists American writers American political commentators Journalists from Illinois Journalists from New York City People from the Bronx Writers from Brooklyn Writers from Chicago

1066327

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20second%20ladies%20and%20gentlemen%20of%20the%20United%20States

List of second ladies and gentlemen of the United States

The second lady or second gentleman of the United States is the hostess of the Number One Observatory Circle. The second spouse is also the wife or husband of the vice president of the United States. List of second ladies and gentlemen List of living former second spouses Related pages • List of first ladies of the United States • List of vice presidents of the United States • List of presidents of the United States Notes Second Spouses of the United States Second Ladies of the United States

1066331

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shah%20Abdul%20Latif%20Bhittai

Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai

Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai (1689 to 1752) was a great Sindhi sufi saint and a poet of Sindhi language. He is considered as the greatest poet of Sindh. His many famous poems and poetries are compiled in his famous book “Shah Jo Risalo”. Life Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai was born on 1689/1690 in Hala Haweli, Sindh into a Sindhi Sayyid family. when he was around 20 years old, he left his home and traveled throughout Sindh, Shah latif met with many mystics and Jogis during his travel, who influenced his poetry. After three years Shah latif returned back to his home, and was married, but was widowed shortly afterwards and did not remarry. Shah latif spend his last years of life at Bhit Shah, he died in 1752. A mausoleum was built over his grave by then ruler of Sindh Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhoro. References

1066333

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/AEW%20Holiday%20Bash

AEW Holiday Bash

AEW Holiday Bash is a professional wrestling event produced by All Elite Wrestling (AEW). The event started in 2020 and is usually held in December as their Christmas special. The event airs as a special episodes of AEW's television shows Dynamite and Rampage. The 2021 event's Rampage episode aired on delay on December 25 at 9pm ET . It was pushed back because of a tradition that TNT has where they show the 1983 movie A Christmas Story during their holiday marathon. Dates and venues References AEW Holiday Bash 2020 establishments in the United States

1066335

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galsangiin%20Byambaa

Galsangiin Byambaa

Galsangiin Byambaa (born 1 May 1938) is a Mongolian archer. Byambaa competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. References 1938 births Living people Mongolian archers Mongolian Olympians

1066336

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyamtserengiin%20Byambas%C3%BCren

Nyamtserengiin Byambasüren

Nyamtserengiin Byambasüren (born 30 January 1954) is a Mongolian archer. Byambasüren competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics. References 1954 births Living people Mongolian archers Mongolian Olympians

1066339

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007%E2%80%9308%20Red%20Bull%20Salzburg%20season

2007–08 Red Bull Salzburg season

Squad Table Matches Champions League Qualification UEFA Cup Friendly matches Austrian Cup No competition because of the European Championships 2008 in Austria and Switzerland. Topscorer References FC Red Bull Salzburg seasons 2007 in association football 2008 in association football

1066345

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schizophrenic%20insight

Schizophrenic insight

Schizophrenic insight (lacking insight, poor insight) is that some or many people with schizophrenia (sz) don't think or know that they have sz. For doctors, sz is about their jobs - employments where they earn money by people who are patients and things like science and research. People who doctors say have sz sometimes think they don't. Doctors describe these people as lacking insight. To lack something is to not have something. The words doctor use has meanings like: "The fact of penetrating with the eyes of the understanding", "deep", "the power or act of seeing into a situation". The whole idea is quite complicated. What doctors really expect from the idea of lacking insight is from at least since 1927, which is the year Dr. E. Minkowski described the idea of psychiatrists penetrating into the mind of patients for diagnosis. Dr. C. Jung (Jung is pronounced the same as young) had ideas sometime after 1909, which Dr. E. Bleuler described as "depth psychology". "Mental health literacy" (literacy being literature) could be very similar or the same as insight. The word insight means literally to see inside, which is in & sight, which is seeing. This is obviously not possible because the human eye is the organ of seeing. Situations where actually insight is really possible (which means the eye of the mind), by the definition of seeing inside, is mental visualization and dreams. Both Dr S Freud and Dr Jung inhaled the smoke of the drug tobacco. Dr Freud inhaled tobacco from about when he started as a doctor. Dr Freud's ideas were used by Dr Bleuler in his idea of the symptoms of sz. Dr Freud was probably a tobacco drug addict. Also Dr Freud used the drug cocaine before Dr Bleuler knew about him. Dr Jung maybe inhaled tobacco quite a few years after when he first became a doctor. Tobacco is a drug which is dangerous with addictive. Tobacco is part of the nightshade family of plants. Both Dr Freud and Dr Jung wrote about and researched dreams. They both thought thinking about dreams and the meaning of dreams was important. References

1066376

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Richard%20Vokes%20Party

The Richard Vokes Party

Professor of Anthropology and International Development Richard Vokes (father of the Vokes family mainly *David Vokes) at the University of Western Australia; Research Affiliate of Oxford University, and; Research Associate of the Western Australian Museum Boola Bardip. As an Oxford University-trained anthropologist with 24 years’ fieldwork experience in Africa, Antarctica and Australia, I have led complex heritage management and development projects, around the world. He has worked with many community representative bodies, at the highest levels of government, and for international bodies including the UN. He has extensive legal experience, across multiple jurisdictions. He has authored 300+ academic books, journal articles, research reports, heritage surveys, briefings, and policy papers. He is the former President of the Australian Anthropological Society, and I have been recently appointed as a Trustee and Director of the Royal Anthropological Institute (RAI).

1066380

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy%20and%20Rosalynn%20Carter%20House

Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter House

The home of Jimmy Carter (born 1924), who was the 39th president of the United States from 1977 to 1981, and his wife Rosalynn Carter (1927–2023) is at 209 Woodland Drive in Plains, Georgia, United States. It is the only house that the Carters owned. They had lived there since 1961. The Historic American Buildings Survey said the house is a "modest 1960s ranch-style house". A pond on the grounds was personally dug by Jimmy Carter; where he used it for fly fishing. A magnolia tree on the grounds was grown from a tree on the lawn of the White House that was planted by President Andrew Jackson. Jimmy Carter planned to be buried in the estate of the house by a willow tree on the lawn of the property. The home is part of Jimmy Carter National Historical Park but is not open to the public. The house will be turned into a National Park Service (NPS) museum and open it to the public after the couple's deaths. After her death in November 2023, Rosalynn was buried on the estate. References Jimmy Carter

1066382

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolay%20Skvortsov

Nikolay Skvortsov

Nikolay Aleksandrovich Skvortsov (; 14 October 1899 – 15 January 1974) was a Soviet politician and the Second Secretary of the Communist Party of the Kazakh SSR from 3 May 1938 to 13 July 1945. Biography Between 1918 and 1919, he worked as a Red Guard and assistant for military communications. Then, from 1919 to 1920, he managed finances in Astrakhan province. In 1920, he became a military leader. From 1921 to 1923, he did propaganda work. Later, he worked education and planning until 1934. He studied from 1930 to 1934. From 1938 to 1945, he was served as the second secretary Communist Party in Kazakhstan. After that, he worked to agriculture and planning until he retired in 1966. Awards Order of Lenin Order of the Patriotic War Order of the Red Banner of Labour Order of the Badge of Honour 1899 births 1974 deaths Soviet politicians