| Turkish War of Independence Turkish Revolutionaries Turkish_War_of_Independence
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| History of Los Angeles, California For the main article, see Los Angeles, California. History_of_Los_Angeles,_California
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| Jannah Jannah () is the Islamic conception of paradise. The Arabic form Jannah is a shortened version meaning simply "Garden". Jannah
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| James Newton Howard | birthplace = Los Angeles, California James_Newton_Howard
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| Jean-Luc Nancy Jean-Luc_Nancy
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| Positivity effect In psychology and cognitive science, the positivity effect is the tendency of people, when evaluating the causes of the behaviors of a person they like, to attribute positive behaviors to the person's inherent disposition and negative behaviors to situations surrounding the behaviors. The positivity effect is the inverse of the negativity effect, which is found when people evaluate the causes of the behaviors of a person they dislike. Positivity_effect
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| Infancy Gospel of Thomas The Infancy Gospel of Thomas is a non-canonical text that was part of a popular genre, aretalogy, of the 2nd and 3rd centuries— a miracle literature of Infancy gospels that was both entertaining and inspirational, written to satisfy a hunger for more miraculous and anecdotal stories of the childhood of Jesus than the Gospel of Luke provided. Later references by Hippolytus of Rome and Origen of Alexandria to a Gospel of Thomas are more likely to be referring to this Infancy Gospel than to the wholly different Gospel of Thomas with which it is sometimes confused. Infancy_Gospel_of_Thomas
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| USC School of Cinematic Arts The USC School of Cinematic Arts, until 2006 named the School of Cinema-Television (CNTV), is a film school within the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California. It is the oldest and largest such school in the United States, established in 1929 as a joint venture with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. USC_School_of_Cinematic_Arts
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| Jesse M. Unruh | death_place = Marina Del Rey, California Jesse_M._Unruh
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| The Castle (novel) The Castle is a philosophical novel by Franz Kafka. In it a protagonist, known only as K. The_Castle_(novel)
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| Self-information In information theory (elaborated by Claude E. Shannon, 1948), self-information is a measure of the information content associated with the outcome of a random variable. Self-information
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| Open shell In the context of atomic orbitals, an open shell is a valence shell which is not completely filled with electrons or that has not given all of its valence electrons through chemical bonds with other atoms or molecules during a chemical reaction. Atoms generally reach a noble gas configuration in a molecule. Open_shell
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| Classical Arabic Classical Arabic (CA), also known as Qur'anic or Koranic Arabic, is the form of the Arabic language used in literary texts from Umayyad and Abbasid times (7th to 9th centuries). It is based largely on the Medieval language of Hijazi tribes of Qurayš (which contrasted somewhat with the speech of Najdi and adjoining tribal areas). Classical_Arabic
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| Tidal bore A tidal bore (or just bore, or eagre) is a tidal phenomenon in which the leading edge of the incoming tide forms a wave (or waves) of water that travel up a river or narrow bay against the direction of the current. As such, it is a true tidal wave (not to be confused with a tsunami). Tidal_bore
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| Wanda Landowska Wanda Landowska (Warsaw, July 5, 1879 – Lakeville, Connecticut, August 16, 1959), was a Polish (later a naturalized French citizen) harpsichordist whose performances, teaching, recordings and writings played a large role in reviving the popularity of the harpsichord in the early 20th century. She was the first person to record Bach's Goldberg Variations on the harpsichord (1931). Wanda_Landowska
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| Quba Mosque Medina, Saudi Arabia Quba_Mosque
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| Clark T. Randt, Jr. Clark T. Randt, Jr. Clark_T._Randt,_Jr.
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| Islamic terrorism Islamic terrorism (also known as Islamist terrorism or Jihadist terrorism) is religious terrorism by those whose motivations are rooted in their interpretations of Islam.Nassar, Jamal R. Islamic_terrorism
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| Lion Feuchtwanger Lion Feuchtwanger (pseudonym: J.L. Lion_Feuchtwanger
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| Marty Kaplan Marty Kaplan is the Norman Lear Professor of Entertainment, Media and Society at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and the founding director of the Norman Lear Center for the study of the impact of entertainment on society. Marty_Kaplan
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| Henryk Wieniawski Henryk Wieniawski (July 10, 1835 Lublin, Congress Poland, Russian Empire - March 31, 1880 Moscow) was a Polish violinist and composer. Henryk_Wieniawski
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| William Desmond Taylor | location = Carlow, Ireland William_Desmond_Taylor
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| Leonard Wibberley Leonard Patrick O'Connor Wibberley (April 9, 1915 – November 22, 1983) was a prolific and versatile Irish-American author, who also wrote under three pen-names. He is best known for his satiric novels about an imaginary country, Grand Fenwick, particularly The Mouse That Roared. Leonard_Wibberley
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| Mustafaa User_talk:Mustafaa
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| Islam/Archive 2 Talk:Islam/Archive_2
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| Sayyid Sayyid () (plural Saadah) is an honorific title that is given to males accepted as descendants of the Islamic prophet Muhammad through his grandsons, Hasan ibn Ali and Husayn ibn Ali, who were the sons of his daughter Fatima Zahra and son-in-law Ali ibn Abi Talib. Sayyid
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| Buraq The Buraq (Arabic: البُراق al-buraaq, meaning lightning; Turkish: Burak), is a mythical creature from Islamic tradition. It was said to have been a creature from the heavens, which in the 7th century, carried the prophet Muhammad from Mecca to Jerusalem and back during the Isra and Miraj (Night Journey), which is the title of one of the chapters of the Qur'an. Buraq
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| Mitral valve prolapse Talk:Mitral_valve_prolapse
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| Caprice No. 24 (Paganini) Caprice No. 24 in A minor is the final caprice of Niccolò Paganini's 24 Caprices, and a famous work for solo violin. Caprice_No._24_(Paganini)
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| Lois Banner Lois Wendland Banner, more commonly known as Lois W. Banner (born 1939) is an American feminist author. Lois_Banner
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| Flag of Iraq Talk:Flag_of_Iraq
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| Blood money (term) Blood money is money paid as a fine to the next of kin of somebody who was killed intentionally. Blood_money_(term)
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| Japan Meteorological Agency seismic intensity scale Talk:Japan_Meteorological_Agency_seismic_intensity_scale
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| Charles Stevenson Charles Leslie Stevenson (1908–1979) was an American analytic philosopher best known for his work in ethics and aesthetics.. Charles_Stevenson
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| Promise A promise (also called troth) is a psychological contract indicating a transaction between two persons whereby the first person undertakes in the future to render some service or gift to the second person or devotes something valuable now and here to his or her use. A promise may also refer to any kind of vow or guarantee. Promise
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| Tbilisi Talk:Tbilisi
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| List of string quartet composers ===Born before 1800=== List_of_string_quartet_composers
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| Submandibular gland Submandibular_gland
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| António Damásio António Rosa Damásio, GOSE, pron. , () (b. António_Damásio
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| Quantum Zeno effect The quantum Zeno effect is a name coined by George Sudarshan and Baidyanaith Misra of the University of Texas in 1977 in their analysis of the situation in which an unstable particle, if observed continuously, will never decay. One can nearly ”freeze” the evolution of the system by measuring it frequently enough in its (known) initial state. Quantum_Zeno_effect
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| Zina (Arabic) Zina () in Islam is extramarital sex and premarital sex. Islamic law prescribes punishments for Muslim men and women for the act of Zina. Zina_(Arabic)
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| Quantum information science Quantum information science concerns information science that depends on quantum effects in physics. It includes theoretical issues in computational models as well as more experimental topics in quantum physics including what can and cannot be done with quantum information. Quantum_information_science
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| Intercession Intercession, in both Christianity and Islam, is a prayer to God on behalf of another person. The nature of intercession in Judaism is disputed. Intercession
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| Dorinne K. Kondo Dorinne K. Kondo is a Professor of Anthropology and American Studies at the University of Southern California. Dorinne_K._Kondo
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| Dacolbertnc User_talk:Dacolbertnc
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| Apalit, Pampanga Apalit is a 1st class municipality in the province of Pampanga, Philippines. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 97,296 inhabitants (78,295 people in 15,072 households in census 2000). Apalit,_Pampanga
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| Ignacy Jan Paderewski Ignacy Jan Paderewski GBE (November 18, 1860 - June 29, 1941) was a Polish pianist, composer, diplomat, and politician, and the third Prime Minister of Poland. He is sometimes referred to by the German version of his name Ignaz Paderewski. Ignacy_Jan_Paderewski
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| Names of Jerusalem This article explores the different names of Jerusalem and their linguistic natures, etc. For a discussion of the politics and history of Jerusalem itself, the Jerusalem article is probably a better place to start. Names_of_Jerusalem
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| Coronary thrombosis Coronary_thrombosis
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| Edwin O. Guthman Edwin O. Guthman (August 11, 1919 - August 31, 2008) was a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and university professor. Edwin_O._Guthman
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