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48,399,154 | Ganjōju-in | Ganjōju-in (願成就院) is a Buddhist temple of the Kōyasan Shingon-shū sect in the Hike neighborhood of the city of Izunokuni, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Its main image is a statue of Amida Nyōrai. The temple grounds were designated a National Historic Site on February 14, 1973. The temple is noted for a set of statues by the famed Kamakura period sculptor Unkei which are collectively designated a National Treasure of Japan. | [
"Time"
] | 2015-10-28T21:32:30Z | 2015-10-28T21:33:10Z |
34,693,906 | February 2012 Aleppo bombings | On 10 February 2012, two large bombs exploded at Syrian security forces buildings in Aleppo. According to the Syrian government and state media, the blasts were caused by two suicide car bombs. It reported that 28 people were killed (24 members of the security forces and four civilians) and 235 wounded. The bombings took place during the Syrian civil war and the government blamed armed opposition groups. On 29 February 2012, the Al-Nusra Front claimed responsibility for the bombings. | [
"Military"
] | 2012-02-11T14:12:45Z | 2012-02-11T14:15:39Z |
29,568,594 | Linda Bean | Linda Lorraine Bean (April 28, 1941 – March 23, 2024) was an American businessperson and donor. As a candidate of the Republican Party, Bean ran unsuccessfully for the United States Congress in 1988 and 1992. She was the granddaughter of Leon Leonwood Bean and an heiress to the L.L.Bean company. | [
"Academic_disciplines"
] | 2010-11-12T01:49:03Z | 2010-11-12T01:49:14Z |
51,600,570 | Yaakov Blau | Yaakov Yeshayah Blau (1929–2013) was a rabbi and a dayan on the Badatz of the Edah HaChareidis in Jerusalem. He was known as an expert in the halakhot of Choshen Mishpat and served as halakhic decisor for over 50 years. He was born in Jerusalem on 16 September 1929 and grew up in the home of Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky, the first Dushinsky rebbe, who raised him after his father died when he was a young child. In his youth, he studied at the Etz Chaim Yeshiva. He authored various sefarim on the halakhot of loans and interest, as well as on the halakhot of mikveh. | [
"Society",
"Culture"
] | 2016-09-13T19:35:38Z | 2016-09-13T20:20:44Z |
29,355,628 | Astor Opera House | The Astor Opera House, also known as the Astor Place Opera House and later the Astor Place Theatre, was an opera house in Manhattan, New York City, located on Lafayette Street between Astor Place and East 8th Street. Designed by Isaiah Rogers, the theater was conceived by impresario Edward Fry, the brother of composer William Henry Fry, who managed the opera house during its entire history. | [
"Entities"
] | 2010-10-26T06:12:16Z | 2010-10-26T06:13:27Z |
21,341,416 | Sutphin Boulevard station (BMT Jamaica Line) | The Sutphin Boulevard station was a station on the demolished section of the BMT Jamaica Line in Queens, New York City. | [
"Entities"
] | 2009-01-31T19:54:29Z | 2009-01-31T20:13:40Z |
475,037 | Forensic psychology | Forensic psychology is the application of scientific knowledge and methods to help answer legal questions arising in criminal, civil, contractual, or other judicial proceedings. Forensic psychology includes research on various psychology-law topics, such as jury selection, reducing systemic racism in criminal law; eyewitness testimony, evaluating competency to stand trial; or assessing military veterans for service-connected disability compensation. The American Psychological Association's Specialty Guidelines for Forensic Psychologists reference several psychology subdisciplines, such as social, clinical, experimental, counseling, and neuropsychology. | [
"Academic_disciplines"
] | 2004-02-18T16:00:19Z | 2004-02-18T16:05:47Z |
65,072,170 | Max Ohnefalsch-Richter | Max Ohnefalsch-Richter (7 April 1850 – 6 February 1917) was a German archaeologist and antiquities seller. He was born in Saxony in 1850 and arrived in British occupied Cyprus in 1878 to work as a journalist, in the following year he worked for the British Colonial government and the British Museum in carrying out excavations on behalf of Sir Charles Newton as well as private individuals. The discovered material was later sold to various European museums as well as in public auctions. In 1910, he was caught smuggling antiquities outside of Cyprus and was banned from carrying out further excavations. He carried out a number of excavations in Cyprus, at the sites of Idalion, Politiko and Tamassos. | [
"Humanities"
] | 2020-08-25T14:25:41Z | 2020-08-25T14:42:37Z |
4,130,639 | Jämtlands Bryggeri | Jämtlands Bryggeri is a microbrewery located in the small village of Pilgrimstad located in the Municipality of Bräcke in Jämtland, in north western part Sweden. The brewery started brewing beer in January 1996 and is one of Sweden’s smallest breweries. The outspoken policy of the brewery is to brew beer in small quantities in order to guarantee a high quality in the production. The yearly production amounts to 750.000 liters of beer. Today, the brewery has a standing assortment of eleven different brands of beers reflecting a number of various brewing techniques. | [
"Food_and_drink"
] | 2006-02-19T20:06:34Z | 2006-02-19T20:10:32Z |
7,203,009 | Charles Henry Carter | Charles Henry Carter (29 October 1828 – 6 July 1914) was a Baptist missionary to Ceylon. Son of Thomas Carter, a stonemason, and his wife Anne (née Thomson), Charles Carter was raised near Leicester, UK. While working as a miller for an uncle, Carter was converted to Christianity. He was baptised at Arnesby by the Rev M. Davis. He began preaching and immediately gaining acceptance amongst the Baptists of Leicestershire. | [
"Academic_disciplines"
] | 2006-09-29T06:21:14Z | 2006-09-29T06:32:01Z |
21,044,372 | Johann III Bernoulli | Johann III Bernoulli (also known as Jean; 4 November 1744 in Basel – 13 July 1807 in Berlin), grandson of Johann Bernoulli and son of Johann II Bernoulli, was a Swiss mathematician, philosopher, astronomer and geographer, known around the world as a child prodigy. | [
"Mathematics"
] | 2009-01-11T14:48:19Z | 2009-01-13T19:44:12Z |
16,391,023 | Vladimir Markovic | Vladimir Marković is a Professor of Mathematics at University of Oxford. He was previously the John D. MacArthur Professor at the California Institute of Technology (2013–2020) and Sadleirian Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of Cambridge (2013–2014). | [
"Mathematics"
] | 2008-03-19T04:54:11Z | 2014-11-17T05:54:49Z |
49,123,417 | Baltic Exchange (building) | The Baltic Exchange was an important listed building and historic landmark at 24–28 St Mary Axe in the City of London, occupied by the Baltic Exchange, a market for shipping, marine insurance, and information on maritime transportation. The building was known to architectural historians for its cathedral-like trading hall and the Baltic Exchange Memorial Glass, a stained glass war memorial. It was severely damaged by an IRA bombing in 1992 and between 1995 and 1998 was demolished. The site is now occupied by 30 St Mary Axe ("The Gherkin"); the stained glass survived and can be seen at the National Maritime Museum. | [
"Entities"
] | 2016-01-16T22:46:01Z | 2016-01-16T22:46:16Z |
58,971,532 | David L. Clough | David Lennard Clough (born 6 June 1968) is a British author and academic with a focus on the Christian vegetarian and Christian vegan movements. He is Professor in Theology and Applied Sciences at the University of Aberdeen and a Methodist preacher. He is also the founder and a co-director of the CreatureKind project which focuses on the welfare of farmed animals as a faith issue. He is the author of a number of books on animal rights and in particular the use of animals for food including his two-volume monograph entitled On Animals Volume 1, Systematic Theology (2011) and On Animals Volume 2, Systematic Theology (2018). He was also co-editor of the collection of essays Creaturely Theology: on God, Humans and other animals (2009). | [
"Ethics"
] | 2018-11-05T16:59:46Z | 2018-11-05T17:01:22Z |
4,802,515 | Moses ben Joseph di Trani | Moses ben Joseph di Trani (Hebrew: משה מטראני) the Elder, known by his acronym Mabit (Salonica, Rumelia Eyalet in Ottoman Greece 1500 – Jerusalem, Ottoman Empire 1580) was a 16th-century rabbi in Safed. His father had fled to Salonica from Apulia three years prior to his birth. While still a boy Moses was sent to Adrianople to pursue the study of the Talmud under the supervision of his uncle Aaron. At the age of sixteen he went to Safed and completed his studies under Jacob Berab. In 1525 he was appointed rabbi of Safed; he held this office for some fifty-five years, when he eventually moved to Jerusalem. | [
"Society",
"Culture"
] | 2006-04-18T21:58:36Z | 2006-04-23T12:50:23Z |
5,611,018 | SKOGA | SKOGA was an airline jointly controlled by China and the Soviet Union, based in Beijing, China, which operated from 1950 to 1954. The name SKOGA (Russian: СКОГА) is the acronym of Sovyetsko-Kitaiskoe Obschestvo Grazhdanskoi Aviatsii (Soviet-Chinese Civil Aviation Company in Russian: Советско-Китайское общество гражданской авиации). The Chinese name was 中蘇民用航空股份公司 (simplified: 中苏民用航空股份公司; pinyin: zhōngsū mínháng gōngsī), translating to Sino-Soviet Civil Aviation Joint-Stock Company in English. | [
"Business"
] | 2006-06-18T11:43:41Z | 2006-06-18T12:11:26Z |
42,309,779 | Nomy Arpaly | Nomy Arpaly is an American philosopher. Her main research interests include ethics, moral psychology, action theory, and free will. She is professor of philosophy at Brown University. | [
"Ethics"
] | 2014-03-25T22:52:48Z | 2014-03-25T23:01:05Z |
21,422,828 | Ōmura Sumihiro | Ōmura Sumihiro (大村 純熈, January 4, 1830 – January 13, 1882) was the 12th and final daimyō of Ōmura Domain in Hizen Province, Kyūshū, Japan. His courtesy title was Tango-no-kami. | [
"Time"
] | 2009-02-06T15:17:26Z | 2009-02-08T05:30:30Z |
73,316,044 | Charles Cousens | Charles Hughes Cousens (26 August 1903 - 9 May 1964) was an Australian radio broadcaster, television presenter and army officer. Cousens was a radio and television personality known for his programs on 2GB and Channel 7 in Sydney. However, he is best known for broadcasting radio propaganda on Radio Tokyo for the Imperial Japanese Army while he was being held as a prisoner of war during World War II, for which he faced accusations of high treason. In 1946, Cousens was charged under the Treason Act 1351 - the first Australian to face the charge. Despite being committed for trial in August 1946, the charge was dropped in December 1946. | [
"Mass_media"
] | 2023-03-18T01:52:57Z | 2023-03-18T02:46:41Z |
10,444,037 | Economy of the Song dynasty | The economy of the Song dynasty (960–1279) has been characterized as the most prosperous in the world at the time. The dynasty moved away from the top-down command economy of the Tang dynasty (618–907) and made extensive use of market mechanisms as national income grew to be around three times that of 12th century Europe. The dynasty was beset by invasions and border pressure, lost control of North China in 1127, and fell in 1279. Yet the period saw the growth of cities, regional specialization, and a national market. There was sustained growth in population and per capita income, structural change in the economy, and increased technological innovation such as movable print, improved seeds for rice and other commercial crops, gunpowder, water-powered mechanical clocks, the use of coal as an industrial fuel, improved iron and steel production, and more efficient canal locks. | [
"Philosophy"
] | 2007-04-03T19:39:43Z | 2007-04-03T19:41:42Z |
65,070,717 | Africa Open Institute for Music, Research and Innovation | The Africa Open Institute for Music, Research and Innovation (AOI) at Stellenbosch University is an interdisciplinary research institute dedicated to music studies. Founded in 2016 by the music scholar and writer Stephanus Muller, the institute provides supervision to postgraduate fellows from a variety of disciplines and functions as an independent research hub in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Its mission is to create an institutional space for scholars and artists that encourages experimentation and risk taking. AOI's community include postgraduate and postdoctoral fellows, extraordinary professors, research associates, composers, performers, sonic residents, archival and heritage practitioners and international partners. | [
"Knowledge"
] | 2020-08-25T10:23:40Z | 2020-08-25T11:10:38Z |
53,360,514 | Yaşar Nezihe | Yaşar Nezihe (1882 - 5 November 1971) was considered as one of the female poets in the Ottoman Period. She is known as the writer of the first Turkish poem for International Workers' Day on 1 May. Yaşar Nezihe differed from other female poets of the period in the sense of her life story and a contrary literary identity. Throughout her lifetime, she wrote poems about her penurious and challenging childhood as well as her love life and marriages. Being known as the first female poet whose works were published in Aydınlık Dergisi (Enlightenment Journal), Yaşar Nezihe also became prominent for supporting labour unrests and her activist identity. | [
"Language"
] | 2017-03-02T16:38:38Z | 2017-03-02T16:40:13Z |
471,796 | Regni | The Regni (also the Regini or the Regnenses) were a Celtic tribe or group of tribes living in Britain prior to the Roman Conquest, and later a civitas or canton of Roman Britain. They lived in what is now Sussex, as well as small parts of Hampshire, Surrey and Kent, with their tribal heartland at Noviomagus Reginorum (modern Chichester). | [
"History"
] | 2004-02-16T09:51:50Z | 2004-06-27T12:53:01Z |
3,002,078 | Brasserie du Bocq | The Brasserie du Bocq is a Belgian family brewery founded in 1858 by Martin Belot. It is based in the valley of the small river Bocq in Purnode (near Yvoir). | [
"Food_and_drink"
] | 2005-10-26T10:54:37Z | 2005-10-26T10:58:58Z |
55,012,738 | Housen Mushema | Housen Mushema is a Ugandan runway, commercial and editorial model, actor and fashion producer known for playing the lead role of Balikoowa in Balikoowa in the City, Sokke on The Hostel, Andrew on Second Chance, Ben Ssali on Power of Legacy, Ian on Mistakes Girls Do, Michael on Veronica's Wish, Anthony on Bed of Thorns in addition to roles on other shows and films, including November Tear, False Dreams and The Lukkas. He is a recipient of the Abyranz Fashion and Style Awards 2015 in the Outstanding Male Model category and he has hit most Man Crush Monday features in numerous magazines in Kampala. He also appeared at number 7 on Satisfashion Ug Magazine's 8 most revered male models in Uganda in 2014. | [
"Concepts"
] | 2017-08-24T07:51:17Z | 2017-08-24T07:54:01Z |
68,022,958 | Takanawa Great Wooden Gate | The Takanawa Great Wooden Gate (高輪大木戸跡, Takanawa ōkido ato) was a wooden gate and checkpoint established by the Tokugawa Shogunate in Edo period Japan to control travel on the Tōkaidō highway and to mark the official entrance to then city of Edo, located in what is now Takanawa, Minato, Tokyo. The gate no longer exists, but the site received protection as a National Historic Site in 1928. | [
"Time"
] | 2021-06-23T00:59:07Z | 2021-09-11T12:57:36Z |
3,141,227 | Hamar Greenwood, 1st Viscount Greenwood | Thomas Hamar Greenwood, 1st Viscount Greenwood, PC, KC (7 February 1870 – 10 September 1948), known as Sir Hamar Greenwood, 1st Baronet between 1915 and 1929, was a Canadian-born British lawyer and politician. He served as the last Chief Secretary for Ireland between 1920 and 1922 and is associated with the activities of the Black and Tans in Ireland. Both his sons died unmarried meaning that the title of Viscount Greenwood became extinct in 2003. | [
"Government"
] | 2005-11-12T10:38:42Z | 2005-12-14T15:01:45Z |
67,168,113 | Final Fantasy XV downloadable content | Downloadable content for Final Fantasy XV, an action role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix, was revealed prior to the game's release for the eighth generation of video game consoles in November 2016. It was mostly developed by a smaller team from the core Final Fantasy XV staff, supervised by director Hajime Tabata and headed by producer Haruyoshi Sawatari. Both free and paid downloadable content (DLC) were announced: among the DLC released were various promotional content utilised as tie-ins to the base game, such as A King's Tale: Final Fantasy XV as well as additional story elements intended to address player criticisms of the game's narrative structure and missing details. Three character-driven "Episodes" were released between March and December 2017. Episode Gladiolus, released on March 28, feature Gladiolus Amicitia as the player character along with an appearance by recurring franchise character Gilgamesh. | [
"Technology"
] | 2021-03-21T10:51:10Z | 2021-03-21T13:02:38Z |
64,732,664 | Daniel Therrien | Daniel Therrien is a Canadian lawyer and civil servant who was the privacy commissioner of Canada from June 5, 2014 to June 26, 2022. | [
"Ethics"
] | 2020-08-03T03:06:22Z | 2020-08-03T16:35:58Z |
36,130,122 | 13 June 2012 Iraq attacks | The 13 June 2012 Iraq attacks were a series of simultaneous bombings and shootings that killed 93 people and wounded over 300 others. The attacks were carried out in seven different locations throughout Iraq. | [
"Military"
] | 2012-06-13T19:25:07Z | 2012-06-13T19:26:38Z |
7,534,759 | Iino Domain | Iino Domain (飯野藩, Iino-han) was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Kazusa Province (modern-day Chiba Prefecture). The domain was centered on Iino Jin’ya, a fortified residence in what is now the city of Futtsu, Chiba. It was ruled for the entirety of its history by a branch of the Hoshina clan (later Matsudaira clan) of Aizu. | [
"Time"
] | 2006-10-20T19:25:04Z | 2006-11-11T17:48:41Z |
35,328,822 | Bible translations into Scots | The Bible has been completely translated into Lowland Scots, with parts also translated. In 1513-39 Murdoch Nisbet, associated with a group of Lollards, wrote a Scots translation of the New Testament, working from John Purvey's Wycliffite Bible. However, this work remained unpublished, in manuscript form, and was known only to his family and Bible scholars. It was published by the Scottish Text Society in 1901–5. The first direct translation of a book of the Bible from one of the original languages, rather than a pre-existing English model was Peter Hately Waddell's The Psalms: frae Hebrew intil Scottis, published in 1871. | [
"Academic_disciplines"
] | 2012-04-05T03:51:20Z | 2012-04-05T05:11:31Z |
19,108,612 | List of name changes in Yangon | This is a list of name changes of Yangon's major thoroughfares following Burma's independence in 1948. | [
"Science"
] | 2008-08-30T23:06:28Z | 2008-08-30T23:43:10Z |
9,432,193 | Hamburger Abendblatt | The Hamburger Abendblatt (English: Hamburg Evening Newspaper) is a German daily newspaper in Hamburg belonging to the Funke Mediengruppe, publishing Monday to Saturday. The paper focuses on news in Hamburg and its surrounds, and produces regional supplements with news from Norderstedt, Harburg, and Pinneberg. Its authors have won journalistic prizes including the Theodor Wolff Prize (Jan Haarmeyer, Barbara Hardinghaus, Miriam Opresnik, Özlem Topçu), the Wächterpreis der Tagespresse (Christian Denso, Marion Girke, and the Deutscher Reporter:innenpreis (German Reporter Prize) (Volker ter Haseborg, Antje Windmann). The paper was also awarded the Deutscher Lokaljournalistenpreis six times since 2004 by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation. | [
"Internet"
] | 2007-02-11T01:31:14Z | 2007-02-11T01:31:44Z |
65,273,642 | Scheduled monuments in North East Derbyshire | This is a list of scheduled monuments in the district of North East Derbyshire in the English county of Derbyshire. In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites. Scheduled monuments are defined in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 and the National Heritage Act 1983. There are about 20,000 scheduled monument entries on the list, which is maintained by English Heritage; more than one site can be included in a single entry. While a scheduled monument can also be recognised as a listed building, English Heritage considers listed building status as a better way of protecting buildings than scheduled monument status. | [
"Lists"
] | 2020-09-10T00:15:32Z | 2020-09-10T00:48:56Z |
54,003,201 | Barbara Voss | Barbara L. Voss (born 1967) is an American historical archaeologist. Her work focuses on cross-cultural encounters, particularly the Spanish colonization of the Americas and Overseas Chinese communities in the 19th century, as well as queer theory in archaeology and gender archaeology. She is an associate professor of anthropology at Stanford University. | [
"Humanities"
] | 2017-05-09T16:26:29Z | 2017-05-09T17:30:50Z |
28,905,597 | Cathedral of Dormition of St. Mary (Berat) | The Dormition Cathedral (Albanian: Katedralja Fjetja e Shën Mërisë) is an Albanian Orthodox church in the Berat Castle in Berat, Albania, dedicated to the Dormition of the Theotokos. It is a Cultural Monument of Albania since 1948. Since 1986, the Onufri Museum of Icons is located in the church. == References == | [
"Religion"
] | 2010-09-21T20:16:25Z | 2010-10-04T02:29:14Z |
77,590,418 | Saudi Arabian Boxing Federation | The Saudi Arabian Boxing Federation (SABF), also known as the Saudi Boxing Federation is the governing body of amateur boxing in Saudi Arabia, established in 1980. | [
"Sports"
] | 2024-08-10T10:51:53Z | 2024-08-10T10:53:21Z |
58,826,393 | Jessica Bießmann | Jessica Bießmann was a German politician (AfD) as member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin from 2016 to 2021. Bießmann is an automobile saleswoman and, according to her own information, worked for a security company. In 2016 she was elected to Abgeordnetenhaus. In 2018 she was suspended from the party after pictures emerged of her posing in front of wine bottles depicting Adolf Hitler, however the following year party officials limited measures against her to a warning. Bießmann was heavily criticized by AfD politicians and others because she hardly appeared at all in parliamentary work after 2019. | [
"Politics"
] | 2018-10-19T20:06:27Z | 2018-10-19T20:06:38Z |
2,040,454 | Madelung constant | The Madelung constant is used in determining the electrostatic potential of a single ion in a crystal by approximating the ions by point charges. It is named after Erwin Madelung, a German physicist. Because the anions and cations in an ionic solid attract each other by virtue of their opposing charges, separating the ions requires a certain amount of energy. This energy must be given to the system in order to break the anion–cation bonds. The energy required to break these bonds for one mole of an ionic solid under standard conditions is the lattice energy. | [
"Science"
] | 2005-06-14T00:22:59Z | 2005-06-14T01:05:34Z |
66,043,175 | Chartreuse Dior dress of Nicole Kidman | The Chartreuse Dior dress of Nicole Kidman refers to the Chinoiserie chartreuse Dior dress worn by Australian actress Nicole Kidman to the 69th Academy Awards on March 24, 1997. The dress was designed by John Galliano. W magazine stated that the dress was "a landmark moment for both designer and wearer: Galliano had just been appointed creative director of Dior the previous fall, and Kidman's Oscars appearance signaled his arrival as a potent new force on the red carpet". The Daily Telegraph included the dress on their list of "the most memorable Oscars red carpet dresses of all time" and said the dress "changed the course of red carpet fashion". The Smithsonian Institution called it one of the most influential Oscar dresses of all time. | [
"Concepts"
] | 2020-12-07T20:07:23Z | 2021-04-27T16:32:05Z |
19,671,437 | Appleton Building | The Appleton Building occupied the front of a small block which was bounded by Broadway, Leonard Street, and Catharine Alley in New York City. It stood on the site of what is now 346 Broadway, was four stories tall, and was constructed entirely of brown stone. It was a familiar landmark in a quickly changing Broadway of the mid-19th century. It was one of Broadway's oldest buildings. | [
"Entities"
] | 2008-10-08T17:39:15Z | 2008-10-08T17:41:26Z |
23,331,911 | List of Carnegie libraries in Virginia | The following list of Carnegie libraries in Virginia provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Virginia, where 3 public libraries were built from 2 grants (totaling $78,000) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1901 to 1914. In addition, academic libraries were built at 4 institutions (totaling $175,000). | [
"Lists"
] | 2009-06-23T03:35:25Z | 2009-06-23T03:35:57Z |
40,223,470 | List of Queens Public Library branches | The Queens Public Library, also known as the Queens Library and Queens Borough Public Library, is one of three separate and independent public library systems in New York City. The other two are the New York Public Library (serving the Bronx, Manhattan, and Staten Island), and the Brooklyn Library (serving Brooklyn). | [
"Lists"
] | 2013-08-12T21:26:52Z | 2013-08-12T21:27:06Z |
862,863 | Reefer ship | A reefer ship is a refrigerated cargo ship typically used to transport perishable cargo, which require temperature-controlled handling, such as fruits, meat, vegetables, dairy products, and similar items. | [
"Engineering"
] | 2004-07-28T09:47:11Z | 2004-08-04T20:22:08Z |
60,156,386 | Fahrettin Akbaş | Fahrettin Akbaş (1927 – 2 May 1994) was a Turkish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman flyweight at the 1952 Summer Olympics. | [
"Sports"
] | 2019-03-06T18:39:19Z | 2020-04-15T22:34:55Z |
97,805 | Isaac Barrow | Isaac Barrow (October 1630 – 4 May 1677) was an English Christian theologian and mathematician who is generally given credit for his early role in the development of infinitesimal calculus; in particular, for proof of the fundamental theorem of calculus. His work centered on the properties of the tangent; Barrow was the first to calculate the tangents of the kappa curve. He is also notable for being the inaugural holder of the prestigious Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics, a post later held by his student, Isaac Newton. | [
"Mathematics"
] | 2002-02-25T15:51:15Z | 2002-10-01T23:25:58Z |
2,190,493 | Reactions to the 2005 London bombings | The 7 July 2005 London bombings were a series of suicide attacks carried out by homegrown terrorists on London's public transport network during the morning rush hour. The bombings, three on the London Underground and one on a bus, killed 52 people and prompted a massive response from the emergency services, and in the immediate aftermath the almost-complete shut down of the city's transport system. Over the following hours and days there were several security alerts throughout the United Kingdom, and in some foreign cities. London largely returned to normality in the following days, though with several further security alerts and a reduced service on the Underground. | [
"Military"
] | 2005-07-08T00:13:58Z | 2005-07-08T00:25:46Z |
38,538,274 | Kane Brewing | Kane Brewing is a craft brewery in Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. It was started in 2011. It is New Jersey's third-largest craft brewery, after Flying Fish Brewery and River Horse Brewery. | [
"Food_and_drink"
] | 2013-02-15T23:33:00Z | 2013-02-16T01:56:09Z |
55,805,760 | LankaeNews | LankaeNews.com is a Sri Lankan online News website that provides news and feature articles on current affairs in Sri Lanka. It is known and has been targeted for its independent reporting. | [
"Internet"
] | 2017-11-15T21:55:29Z | 2017-11-15T22:58:35Z |
394,583 | Philippe I, Duke of Orléans | Monsieur Philippe I, Duke of Orléans (21 September 1640 – 9 June 1701) was the younger son of King Louis XIII of France and Anne of Austria, and the younger brother of King Louis XIV. He was the founder of the House of Orléans, a cadet branch of the ruling House of Bourbon. Styled Duke of Anjou from birth, Philippe became Duke of Orléans upon the death of his uncle Gaston in 1660. He was also granted the dukedoms of Valois, Chartres and Nemours. Known as le Petit Monsieur or simply Monsieur, Philippe was a distinguished military commander and took part in the War of Devolution and the Franco-Dutch War, the latter of which saw his victory over William of Orange at the Battle of Cassel. | [
"Religion"
] | 2003-12-09T11:14:09Z | 2003-12-09T11:15:53Z |
19,922,162 | Martin Schøyen | Martin Schøyen (born January 31, 1940) is a Norwegian businessman, traveller, historian, paleographer and collector of books. He started collecting books in 1955. Currently his private collection, the Schøyen Collection, contains more than 13,000 manuscript items, the oldest book is about 5,000 years old. In 2012 he was forced to sell 60 manuscripts at Sothebys because of the Norwegian wealth tax. In 2024 further sales took place. | [
"Human_behavior"
] | 2008-10-24T17:54:28Z | 2008-10-24T19:06:59Z |
58,118,273 | Cadena's tailless bat | Cadena's tailless bat (Anoura cadenai) is a species of bat native to Colombia. In 2006 it was described as a separate species from the tailed tailless bat species complex. | [
"Communication"
] | 2018-08-11T13:39:47Z | 2018-08-11T13:43:08Z |
15,264,595 | E. Denise Simmons | E. Denise Simmons (born October 2, 1951) is the mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts, having served her first mayoral term 2008–2009, her second mayoral term 2016–2017, and her third mayoral term 2024–present. She is the first openly lesbian African-American mayor in the United States. Simmons has been on the Cambridge City Council continuously since 2002, now serving her twelfth consecutive term. | [
"Academic_disciplines"
] | 2008-01-16T23:13:57Z | 2008-01-16T23:22:27Z |
29,274,419 | Capture of Baghdad (1534) | The 1534 capture of Baghdad by Suleiman the Magnificent of the Ottoman Empire from the Safavid dynasty under Tahmasp I was part of the Ottoman–Safavid War of 1532 to 1555, itself part of a series of Ottoman–Persian Wars. The city was taken without resistance, the Safavid government having fled and leaving the city undefended. Baghdad's capture was a significant achievement given its mastery of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers and their international and regional trade. It represented, along with the fall of Basra in 1546, a significant step towards eventual Ottoman victory and the procurement of the lower Mesopotamia, the mouths of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers, opening a trading outlet into the Persian Gulf. The Ottomans wintered there until 1535, overseeing the reconstruction of Sunni and Shia religious shrines and agricultural irrigation projects. | [
"Military"
] | 2010-10-20T15:36:11Z | 2010-10-20T15:36:24Z |
62,286,921 | Yokose virus | Yokose virus (YOKV) is in the genus Flavivirus of the family Flaviviridae. Flaviviridae are often found in arthropods, such as mosquitoes and ticks, and may also infect humans. The genus Flavivirus includes over 50 known viruses, including Yellow Fever, West Nile Virus, Zika Virus, and Japanese Encephalitis. Yokose virus is a new member of the Flavivirus family that has only been identified in a few bat species. Bats have been associated with several emerging zoonotic diseases such as Ebola and SARS. | [
"Communication"
] | 2019-11-08T15:02:29Z | 2019-12-13T05:37:35Z |
270,674 | Veterans Stadium | Veterans Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, at the northeast corner of Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, part of the South Philadelphia Sports Complex. The seating capacities were 65,358 for football, and 56,371 for baseball. It hosted the Philadelphia Phillies of Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1971 to 2003 and the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL) from 1971 to 2002. The 1976 and 1996 Major League Baseball All-Star Games were held at the venue. It also hosted the annual Army-Navy football game between 1980 and 2001. | [
"Entities"
] | 2003-07-17T17:30:11Z | 2003-07-17T17:55:09Z |
31,498,333 | Alpes Adria Internet Exchange | The Alpes Adria Internet Exchange (AAIX) is an Internet exchange point situated in Klagenfurt, Austria. AAIX is a non-profit, neutral and independent peering point. The AAIX is sponsored and does not bill any cost for the connect. AAIX is also member of the European Internet Exchange Association. | [
"Internet"
] | 2011-04-14T16:17:15Z | 2011-04-14T16:17:37Z |
42,482,981 | Neasden Hospital | Neasden Hospital was built in 1894 by Willesden District Council as an isolation hospital in Neasden. During the First World War its name was changed to Willesden Municipal Hospital. When it joined the National Health Service in 1948 it had 200 beds. A newly refurbished theatre block was opened in 1949 with 16 beds for tonsillectomy patients. In 1985 it was the site of a workers occupation aiming to keep the hospital open. | [
"Life"
] | 2014-04-13T20:12:16Z | 2014-04-14T10:26:06Z |
431,119 | Secret of Evermore | Secret of Evermore is an action role-playing game developed and published by Square for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in North America on October 17, 1995, in Australia in February 1996, and in Europe in March 1996. A Japanese release was planned to follow the North American release by a few months but was ultimately cancelled. The story of Secret of Evermore follows a boy and his shapeshifting pet dog as they are inadvertently transported to the fantasy world of Evermore. The player guides both characters through Evermore, a world composed of separate realms, each resembling a different period of real-world history: "Prehistoria" (prehistory), "Antiqua" (classical antiquity), "Gothica" (the Middle Ages), and "Omnitopia" (an imaginative future world). | [
"Technology"
] | 2004-01-15T02:12:45Z | 2004-02-23T08:22:49Z |
33,081,821 | Plaza Theatre, Perth | The former Plaza Theatre is located at 650–658 Hay Street, Perth, Western Australia. It was the first purpose-designed Art Deco cinema in Perth. The Plaza Theatre opened in 1937 and was built for Hoyts Theatres Ltd. | [
"Entertainment"
] | 2011-09-14T07:40:50Z | 2011-09-14T09:47:36Z |
12,539,450 | Canut's horseshoe bat | Canut's horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus canuti) is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is endemic to Indonesia. | [
"Communication"
] | 2007-07-31T01:24:07Z | 2007-08-06T05:24:23Z |
29,432,685 | Simon de Melun | Simon de Melun (1250 – 11 July 1302 in Kortrijk) was a Marshal of France killed in the Battle of the Golden Spurs. He was a younger son of Viscount Adam II of Melun and Constance of Sancerre. From his mother, he inherited the castles of La Loupe and Marcheville. In 1270, he followed King Louis IX of France in his Eighth Crusade to Tunisia. Under King Philip III of France he served as Seneschal of the Périgord, Quercy, Limousin and Carcassonne. | [
"Military"
] | 2010-11-01T13:45:56Z | 2010-12-29T19:09:40Z |
6,831,549 | Hairy-tailed bat | The hairy-tailed bat (Lasiurus ebenus), is a bat species originally known only from its type locality, Ilha do Cardoso State Park in Brazil. A second specimen was collected in 2018, in Carlos Botelho State Park, approximately 100 kilometers away. == References == | [
"Communication"
] | 2006-09-03T23:25:20Z | 2006-09-05T20:48:27Z |
18,626,712 | Laurie Gwen Shapiro | Laurie Gwen Shapiro is an American writer and filmmaker. She resides in New York City, where she was born and raised, and is a graduate of Stuyvesant High School. The 2001 documentary film Keep the River on Your Right: A Modern Cannibal Tale, which she co-produced and co-directed with her brother David, received numerous awards, including:
Best Documentary Feature; Hamptons International Film Festival, 2000
Special Jury Award; International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam, 2000
Audience Award, Special Critics Award; Los Angeles Independent Film Festival, 2000
Truer Than Fiction Award; IFP Independent Spirit Awards, 2001
Best Documentary; Newport Beach Film Festival, 2001
Nominated for 2010 Emmy for Finishing Heaven – Producer
Her semi-autobiographical first novel, The Unexpected Salami, was named an ALA Notable Book in 1998. | [
"Entertainment"
] | 2008-07-29T02:51:57Z | 2008-07-29T02:52:12Z |
65,304,062 | Edinburgh City Hospital | The Edinburgh City Hospital (also known as the Edinburgh City Hospital for Infectious Diseases or the City Hospital at Colinton Mains) was a hospital in Colinton, Edinburgh, opened in 1903 for the treatment of infectious diseases. As the pattern of infectious disease changed, the need for in-patients facilities to treat them diminished. While still remaining the regional centre for infectious disease, in the latter half of the 20th century the hospital facilities diversified with specialist units established for respiratory disease, ear, nose and throat surgery, maxillo-facial surgery, care of the elderly and latterly HIV/AIDS. The hospital closed in 1999 and was redeveloped as residential housing, known as Greenbank Village. | [
"Life"
] | 2020-09-13T16:19:12Z | 2020-09-16T15:18:33Z |
31,165,215 | Beyond Mombasa | Beyond Mombasa is a 1956 Technicolor adventure film directed by George Marshall and starring Cornel Wilde, Donna Reed and Leo Genn. It was set in Kenya and shot on location there and at the Elstree Studios near London. The film's sets were designed by the art director Elliot Scott. | [
"Nature"
] | 2011-03-12T21:12:55Z | 2011-12-27T04:55:25Z |
3,684,148 | Naftali Herz Tur-Sinai | Naftali Herz Tur-Sinai (Hebrew: נפתלי הרץ טור-סיני; born 13 November 1886 – 17 October 1973) was a Bible scholar, author, and linguist instrumental in the revival of the Hebrew language as a modern, spoken language. Tur-Sinai was the first president of the Academy of the Hebrew Language and founder of its Historical Dictionary Project. | [
"Society",
"Culture"
] | 2006-01-11T06:04:25Z | 2006-01-11T06:08:17Z |
32,476,989 | Kent L. Wakeford | Kent Lon Wakeford (January 23, 1928 – October 10, 2020) was an American cinematographer, the co-founder of Wakeford / Orloff Productions, and founder of Kent Wakeford and Associates, two commercial production companies. Wakeford was most known for working on Martin Scorsese's films Mean Streets and Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore as well as on the films China O'Brien, Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade and Wedding Bell Blues. | [
"Entertainment"
] | 2011-07-20T17:06:44Z | 2011-07-20T17:07:45Z |
14,807,572 | Joan of France, Duchess of Brittany | Joan of France (French: Jeanne; 24 January 1391 – 27 September 1433) was Duchess of Brittany by marriage to John V. She was a daughter of Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria. She ruled Brittany during the imprisonment of her spouse in 1420. | [
"History"
] | 2007-12-20T17:48:21Z | 2007-12-20T17:48:32Z |
975,653 | Najeeb Amar | Najeeb Amar (born 25 September 1971) is a Pakistani-born Hong Kong cricketer. Najeeb made his One Day International debut for Hong Kong in the 2004 Asia Cup in Sri Lanka. As of May 2005 he has played two One Day Internationals for Hong Kong, both in the Asia Cup and is unlikely to add to this total during his playing career. Najeeb is a left-arm orthodox spin bowler and lower-order left-handed batsman. He had previously represented the Water and Power Development Authority in the Pakistan local one-day competition. | [
"Energy"
] | 2004-09-11T02:54:19Z | 2005-02-26T19:47:25Z |
51,773,943 | Steven Pearson | Steven Pearson is an American physician, bioethicist, and the Founder and President of the non-profit health policy and comparative effectiveness research organization Institute for Clinical and Economic Review in Boston, MA. He conducts research on cost-effectiveness analysis and healthcare technology assessment. He is also a lecturer in Harvard's Department of Population Medicine and a member of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Comparative Effectiveness Research Steering Committee. | [
"Ethics"
] | 2016-09-27T22:26:01Z | 2016-09-27T22:27:33Z |
7,842,622 | Us Two (song) | "You Two" is a song from the 1968 film musical Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. The song also appears in the 2002–2005 stage musical version. It was written by Robert and Richard Sherman. The song is sung by a single–widower father, Caractacus Potts (Dick Van Dyke) to his two twin children ("Jeremy" and "Jemima"). An inventor by trade, Potts sings the song against the backdrop of his eccentric inventor's workshop. | [
"Human_behavior"
] | 2006-11-08T20:17:58Z | 2007-01-11T09:58:40Z |
9,453,223 | ATI Mach | The ATI Mach line was a series of 2D graphics accelerators for personal computers developed by ATI Technologies. It became an extension (and eventual successor) to the ATI Wonder series of cards. The first chip in the series was the ATI Mach8. It was essentially a clone of the IBM 8514/A with a few notable extensions such as Crystal fonts. Being one of the first graphics accelerator chips on the market, the Mach8 did not have an integrated VGA core. | [
"Technology"
] | 2007-02-11T23:53:06Z | 2007-02-11T23:53:57Z |
7,140,545 | Mount Vernon Hospital | Mount Vernon Hospital is a hospital located in Northwood in the London Borough of Hillingdon. It is one of two hospitals run by The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, the other being Hillingdon Hospital. | [
"Life"
] | 2006-09-24T22:01:12Z | 2006-09-24T22:06:10Z |
3,595,720 | Nam Wan | Nam Wan (Chinese: 南灣; lit. 'South Bay') is a bay south of Sai Tso Wan, Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It is at one end of Nam Wan Tunnel. "Nam Wan" means South Bay in Cantonese. | [
"Geography"
] | 2006-01-02T12:22:38Z | 2006-01-02T12:24:24Z |
23,451,903 | American School of Guatemala | The American School of Guatemala is one of several private K-12 college preparatory schools in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The American School of Guatemala is an independent, non profit, non-denominational, college preparatory institution offering an academic program modeled after the education practices and methodologies of the United States. It is founded on the principles of coeducational, bi-cultural (Guatemala-United States), and bilingual (Spanish-English) teaching. ASG is fully accredited in the U.S. by the New England Association of Colleges and Schools and is recognized by the Guatemalan Ministry of Education as a Laboratory School. As a member of the Del Valle Grupo Educativo, ASG is actively committed to the development of education in Guatemala./ | [
"Education"
] | 2009-07-01T05:13:39Z | 2009-07-01T05:19:14Z |
62,019,193 | Rediet Abebe | Rediet Abebe (Amharic: ረድኤት አበበ) is an Ethiopian computer scientist working in algorithms and artificial intelligence. She is an assistant professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. Previously, she was a Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows. Abebe's research develops mathematical and computational frameworks for examining questions related to inequality and distributive justice. She co-founded the multi-institutional interdisciplinary research initiatives Mechanism Design for Social Good (MD4SG) and Black in AI. | [
"Ethics"
] | 2019-10-09T21:18:38Z | 2019-10-09T21:21:03Z |
12,894,753 | Pietro Abbati Marescotti | Pietro Abbati Marescotti (1 September 1768 – 7 May 1842) was an Italian mathematician who taught in Modena. | [
"Mathematics"
] | 2007-08-22T19:24:37Z | 2007-08-29T01:31:07Z |
36,331,417 | Thomas Bulkeley (died 1708) | Thomas Bulkeley (c. 1633 – 1708), of Caernarvonshire, was a Welsh politician. | [
"Government"
] | 2012-07-05T06:55:19Z | 2012-07-05T06:55:34Z |
1,914,914 | Dauair | Dauair was a low-cost regional airline based in Lübeck, Germany. It operated domestic and international services. Its main base was Dortmund Airport. | [
"Business"
] | 2005-05-20T13:29:03Z | 2005-08-01T18:10:18Z |
4,578,995 | Lex Marinos | Alexander Francis Marinos (1 February 1949 – 13 September 2024) was an Australian actor and television director, radio personality and voice artist. He was most notable for his role as Bruno, the Italian son-in-law of Ted Bullpitt, in the 1980s Australian comedy television series Kingswood Country, and as host of "Late Night Legends" on ABC2. With Ted Robinson, he was also a presenter on radio station 2JJ (Double Jay), now Triple J, in the late 1970s. | [
"Mass_media"
] | 2006-03-31T09:56:38Z | 2006-03-31T10:01:00Z |
13,239,882 | Mineyama Domain (Tango) | Mineyama Domain (峰山藩, Mineyama-han) was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Tango Province in what is now the northern portion of modern-day Kyoto Prefecture. It was centered around the Mineyama jin'ya which was located in what is now the city of Kyōtango and was controlled by a cadet branch tozama daimyō Kyōgoku clan throughout all of its history. | [
"Time"
] | 2007-09-13T00:53:41Z | 2007-09-13T00:55:09Z |
11,086,838 | Margaret Ashley-Towle | Margaret Elizabeth Ashley-Towle (née Ashley; 1902/1903 – November 2, 1985) was an early American archaeologist. | [
"Humanities"
] | 2007-05-06T17:06:47Z | 2007-05-06T17:41:04Z |
64,559,742 | Tiffany Yuen | Tiffany Yuen Ka-wai (Chinese: 袁嘉蔚; born 30 September 1993) is a Hong Kong activist and politician, who has been a member of the Southern District Council for Tin Wan since 2020. She was the vice chairperson of Demosistō before resigning from the party in 2018. For her participation in the 2020 Hong Kong pro-democracy primaries, she was arrested in January 2021 along with over 50 other pro-democrats on national security charges and remains in jail as of October 2021. | [
"Politics"
] | 2020-07-15T20:08:24Z | 2020-07-15T20:09:38Z |
5,405,121 | Shibui | Shibui (渋い) (adjective), shibumi (渋み) (subjective noun), or shibusa (渋さ) (objective noun) are Japanese words that refer to a particular aesthetic of simple, subtle, and unobtrusive beauty. Like other Japanese aesthetics terms, such as iki and wabi-sabi, shibui can apply to a wide variety of subjects, not just art or fashion. Shibusa is an enriched, subdued appearance or experience of intrinsically fine quality with economy of form, line, and effort, producing a timeless tranquility. Shibusa includes the following essential qualities:
Shibui objects appear to be simple overall, but they include subtle details, such as textures, that balance simplicity with complexity. This balance of simplicity and complexity ensures that one does not tire of a shibui object, but constantly finds new meanings and enriched beauty that cause its aesthetic value to grow over the years. | [
"Concepts"
] | 2006-06-03T13:05:51Z | 2006-08-03T22:35:13Z |
72,053,920 | Libicii (Narbonensis) | The Libicii (or Libui, Libii) were a Gallic tribe dwelling in the Camargue region during the Iron Age. | [
"History"
] | 2022-10-20T00:59:20Z | 2022-10-20T01:02:10Z |
17,368,213 | Maria Renata Saenger von Mossau | Maria Renata Singer or Saenger von Mossau (1680 – June 1749) was a Bavarian nun executed for heresy, witchcraft, apostasy and satanism, one of the last people executed for these charges in Germany and Europe. | [
"Human_behavior"
] | 2008-05-11T12:44:30Z | 2008-05-11T12:46:26Z |
74,685,998 | IHAG | IHAG Private Bank (commonly referred to as IHAG) is a Swiss private bank which specializes in asset management. Founded in 1949, by German-born industrialist Emil Georg Bührle, its holding company currently also serves as Single Family Office to his descendants with AUM of over $4 billion (2023). In 2013, IHAG was a participant in the Swiss Bank Program, by the U.S. Department of Justice resolving criminal liabilities in the United States. They paid a penalty of over $7m in the resolution. | [
"Economy"
] | 2023-08-27T21:43:42Z | 2023-08-27T21:48:30Z |
2,196,788 | Cheung Wang Estate | The following is an overview of public housing estates on Tsing Yi, Hong Kong including Home Ownership Scheme (HOS), Private Sector Participation Scheme (PSPS), Flat-for-Sale Scheme (FFSS), Tenant Purchase Scheme (TPS) and Subsidised Sale Flats Project (SSFP) estates. | [
"Geography"
] | 2005-07-08T23:31:23Z | 2005-07-08T23:31:46Z |
34,865,554 | Nixon Theatre | The Nixon Theatre was a theatre in Philadelphia. It was built in 1910 and closed around 1984. It held 1,870 seats. The architectural design of the Nixon Theatre was made by John D. Allen. It was located on 34 S 52nd Street, Philadelphia, PA. | [
"Entities"
] | 2012-02-24T02:36:57Z | 2012-02-24T02:37:30Z |
47,844,250 | Helena Foulkes | Helena Grace Foulkes (née Buonanno; born July 18, 1964) is an American businesswoman and politician. She unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for Governor of Rhode Island in the 2022 election and is the former chief executive officer of Hudson's Bay Company. | [
"Economy"
] | 2015-09-17T02:41:43Z | 2015-09-17T02:43:51Z |
9,294,650 | Mummolus | Mummolus (also spelled Mommolus or Mummulus), was a Gallo-Roman patrician and prefect who served Guntram, King of Burgundy, as a general in the 6th century. He was born Eunius to Peonius, Count of Auxerre. Peonius sent his son to Guntram with gifts in order to guarantee his reappointment as count, but Mummolus used his gifts for his own request for the comital office, which he received. Mummolus attained prominence in Gaul during the first Lombard invasion. The patrician Amatus died in battle against them and was replaced in that office by Mummolus. | [
"History"
] | 2007-02-03T21:19:07Z | 2007-02-28T16:27:47Z |
2,030,512 | Jishō | Jishō (治承) was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō, "year name") after Angen and before Yōwa. This period spanned the years from August 1177 through July 1181. The reigning emperors were Takakura-tennō (高倉天皇) and Antoku-tennō (安徳天皇). | [
"Time"
] | 2005-06-12T13:55:50Z | 2005-06-12T13:56:40Z |
26,345,520 | Dean L. May | Dean Lowe May (April 6, 1938 – May 6, 2003) was an American academic, author and documentary filmmaker and professor of History at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. May specialized in nineteenth- and twentieth-century social and cultural history of the American West through the study of community and family. He taught American studies as a Fulbright guest professor at the University of Bonn, Germany and Ain Shams University in Cairo, Egypt. May was a member of the Utah State Board of History, editor of the Journal of Mormon History (1982–1985), and served as president of the Mormon History Association in 2002. May was honored as a Pioneer of Progress in Historic and Cultural Arts by the Days of 47 Celebration Committee for the State of Utah in 2002. | [
"People"
] | 2010-02-26T07:26:32Z | 2010-02-26T07:28:15Z |
37,151,604 | Dom Duff | Dominique Le Duff (born 20 August 1960) is a Breton singer-songwriter. | [
"History"
] | 2012-09-28T11:33:42Z | 2012-09-28T11:36:35Z |
54,378,721 | Beiranvand | Beiranvand (Persian: بیرانوند) is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Alireza Beiranvand (born 1992), Iranian football goalkeeper
Mohsen Beiranvand (born 1981), Iranian weightlifter | [
"Language"
] | 2017-06-24T01:06:42Z | 2017-08-28T14:08:05Z |
52,408,876 | James Aubrey (Bones) | This is a list of fictional characters in the American television series Bones. The article deals with the series' main, recurring, and minor characters. The series' main characters consists of the fictional Jeffersonian Institute's forensic anthropology department staff members Dr. Temperance Brennan, Dr. Camille Saroyan, Angela Montenegro, Dr. Jack Hodgins, and interns Zack Addy, Clark Edison, Wendall Bray, Arastoo Vaziri, Daisy Wick, and Vincent Nigel-Murray; FBI agents Seeley Booth, Dr. Lance Sweets, and James Aubrey; and Justice Department prosecutor Caroline Julian. | [
"Information"
] | 2016-11-28T11:22:26Z | 2017-02-05T14:19:53Z |
165,201 | Nuclear Regulatory Commission | The United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is an independent agency of the United States government tasked with protecting public health and safety related to nuclear energy. Established by the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, the NRC began operations on January 19, 1975, as one of two successor agencies to the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Its functions include overseeing reactor safety and security, administering reactor licensing and renewal, licensing radioactive materials, radionuclide safety, and managing the storage, security, recycling, and disposal of spent fuel. | [
"Law"
] | 2003-01-04T16:05:26Z | 2003-01-04T16:06:52Z |
7,202,026 | List of airports in Quebec | This is a list of airports in Quebec. It includes all Nav Canada certified and registered water and land airports, aerodromes and heliports in the Canadian province of Quebec. Airport names in italics are part of the National Airports System. | [
"Lists"
] | 2006-09-29T04:01:18Z | 2006-10-13T02:58:58Z |
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