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  2. Malin Akerman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malin_Akerman

    Malin Maria Akerman [b] (born Åkerman; [c] 12 May 1978) is a Swedish and American actress. She first appeared in smaller parts in both Canadian and American productions, including The Utopian Society (2003) and Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004).

  3. Greg Jarvis (musician) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greg_Jarvis_(musician)

    Prior to the Flowers of Hell, Jarvis played on Prague's underground music scene in the 1990s, [17] in Moscow rockabilly group Merzky Beat, [15] and in The Red Stripes in the early 2000s (a London based comedy-reggae White Stripes tribute act he formed with drummer Guri Hummelsund.) [31] [32] "We stopped (The Red Stripes) when it started getting crazy big with Peel, the NME, BBC6, The Face ...

  4. Bombax ceiba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombax_ceiba

    Bombax ceiba, like other trees of the genus Bombax, is commonly known as cotton tree.More specifically, it is sometimes known as Malabar silk-cotton tree; red silk-cotton; red cotton tree; or ambiguously as silk-cotton or kapok, [3] both of which may also refer to Ceiba pentandra.

  5. Flag of Toronto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Toronto

    The City of Toronto flag, often simply referred to as the flag of Toronto, is the flag adopted by Toronto City Council to represent the city. The flag was designed by Renato De Santis and includes a white outline of Toronto City Hall on a blue field, and a red maple leaf at the base of the towers.

  6. Islamic embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_embroidery

    Silk embroidery on linen. 18th century. Cross stitch was used across the Middle East in Syria, Jordan, Palestine and Sinai to work wedding dresses with bold embroidery in red, with triangular amulets or carnation flowers on a black background. [13]

  7. Luffa acutangula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luffa_acutangula

    The young fruit of some Luffa cultivars are used as cooked vegetables or pickled or eaten raw, and the shoots and flowers are sometimes also used. [3] Like Luffa aegyptiaca, the mature fruits are harvested when dry and processed to remove all but the fruit fibre, which can then be used as a sponge or as fibre for making hats. [3]

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