Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
"Part-Time Lover" is a 1985 song by Stevie Wonder and is the leading single from his 20th studio album In Square Circle. It topped the single charts in Belgium, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain and the United States and made the top 20 in Australia, Austria, Finland, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It received a Grammy nomination in 1986.

References 

1985 songs
Dance-pop songs
Soul songs
Stevie Wonder songs
Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands () is a 1976 Brazilian fantasy comedy movie directed by Bruno Barreto and is based on the 1966 novel of the same name by Jorge Amado. It stars José Wilker, Sônia Braga and Mauro Mendonça. It was remade as Kiss Me Goodbye in 1982 starring Sally Field, James Caan and Jeff Bridges.

Other websites

1976 comedy movies
1976 fantasy movies
Brazilian movies
Movies directed by Bruno Barreto
Movies based on books
Movies set in the 1940s
Gauri Shankar Khadka () is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist). In April 2008, he won the Jhapa-2 seat in the Constituent Assembly election with   	18580 votes.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) politicians
Nepalese atheists

Members of the Nepalese Constituent Assembly
The Indianapolis Indians are a Minor League Baseball team from Indianapolis, Indiana. They play baseball at the Triple-A (AAA) level, the most difficult level before Major League Baseball, against other baseball teams in the International League (a group of 20 baseball teams at the same level). The Indians are partnered with the Pittsburgh Pirates, a Major League Baseball team. When a player shows that he plays well at this level, he may be moved up to play for the Pirates.

The team is named "Indians" because of the similarity between that name and the named of their state, Indiana. However, the team also uses Native American (or "Indian") themes in their logos.

The Indians have played at a stadium called Victory Field since 1996. Before this, they played at Owen J. Bush Stadium from 1931 to 1996 and at two stadiums called Washington Park from 1902 to 1931.

References

Other websites

 The team's website
 The team's statistics from Baseball-Reference
1900s establishments in the United States
Baseball teams in the United States
Indianapolis
Pittsburgh Pirates
Bona Dea was a goddess in ancient Roman Religion. She was the goddess of chastity and fertility. Her name means "The Good Goddess". Male writers did not know a lot about her. Her festivals were only attended by females.

References 

Roman gods and goddesses
Tarek Fatah (Punjabi/Urdu: ; 20 November 1949 – 24 April 2023) was a Pakistani-Canadian journalist and author. Fatah advocated LGBT rights, a seperation of religion and state, opposition to sharia law, and advocacy for a liberal, progressive form of Islam. He called himself "an Indian born in Pakistan" and a Punjabi born into Islam" and was a vocal critic of The Pakistani religious and political establishment. To this end, Fatah had criticized the partition of India. Since 1987 Fatah left Pakistan and settled in Saudi Arabia, before emigrating to Canada.

Fatah died of cancer on April 24, 2023 at the age of 73.

References

Other websites
Transcript of Fatah being interviewed by CNN's Glenn Beck
Transcript - Tarek Fatah's address to Canada's Senate Committee on National Security and Defence

1949 births
2023 deaths
Canadian journalists
Canadian Muslims
Writers from Toronto
LGBT rights activists
People from Karachi
Paula Winslowe is the American voice actress. She voices Bambi's Mother from Bambi (1942) on Disney and Jane Jetson from The Jetsons (1962) on Hanna Barbera.
Kvaløya is the name of many islands in Norway:

Large islands
 Kvaløya (Tromsø), in Tromsø municipality, Troms og Finnmark county
 Kvaløya SK, the local sports club
 Kvaløya, Finnmark, in Hammerfest and Kvalsund municipalities, Troms og Finnmark county
 Kvaløya, Frøya, in Frøya municipality, Trøndelag county
 Kvaløya, Flatanger, in Flatanger municipality, Trøndelag county
 Kvaløya, Leka, in Leka municipality, Trøndelag county
 Kvaløya, Vikna, in Vikna municipality, Trøndelag county
 Kvaløya, Sømna, in Sømna municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløya, Brønnøy, in Brønnøy municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløya, Herøy, in Herøy municipality, Nordland county
 Nordkvaløya, in Karlsøy municipality, Troms county
Small islands
These small islands are mostly uninhabited:
 Kvaløya, Berg, in Berg municipality, Troms county
 Kvaløya, Bjarkøy, in Harstad municipality, Troms county
 Kvaløya, Bjugn, in Bjugn municipality, Trøndelag county
 Kvaløya, Bømlo, in Bømlo municipality, Hordaland county
 Kvaløya, Flora, in Flora municipality, Sogn og Fjordane county
 Kvaløya, Grimstad, in Grimstad municipality, Aust-Agder county
 Kvaløya, Karmøy, in Karmøy municipality, Rogaland county
 Kvaløya, Lødingen, in Lødingen municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløya, Meløy, in Meløy municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløya, Midsund, in Midsund municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
 Kvaløya, Sandøy, in Sandøy municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
 Kvaløya, Smøla, in Smøla municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
 Kvaløya, Steigen, in Steigen municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløya, Træna, in Træna municipality, Nordland county
 Kvaløyi, Austevoll, in Austevoll municipality, Hordaland county
Kvaløyna, Askvoll, in Askvoll municipality, Sogn og Fjordane county
 Kvaløyna, Hjelmeland, in Hjelmeland municipality, Rogaland county
 Kvaløyna, Solund, in Solund municipality, Sogn og Fjordane county
 Kvaløyna, Øygarden, in Øygarden municipality, Hordaland county
 Store Kvaløya, Hitra, in Hitra municipality, Trøndelag county-->
Kvaløya (Northern Sami: ) is a big island in Norway. It is in Finnmark in Troms og Finnmark county and has an area of . The island is in the Hammerfest Municipality, and the Hammerfest town is on the west side of the island. There are other villages on the island too, like Forsøl, Rypefjord, and Stallogargo. The island is connected to the mainland by a bridge, and most of the places are near the bridge. There is a ferry that goes to another island called Seiland. The highest mountain on the island is  tall, and it's called Svartfjellet.

References 

Islands of Norway
Troms og Finnmark
A Black Church is a Christian church whose congregation is  mostly of African descent.  There are many in the United States and increasingly in the United Kingdom.  

In the United States they include the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the Church of God in Christ.  Many were started by freed black people.  In the United Kingdom they have been mostly started by immigrants from West Africa. They often have distinct forms of  worship from African spiritual traditions, such as call and response.

References

Churches
African culture
Samuel Crompton (3 December 1753 – 26 June 1827) was an English inventor.  Building on the work of James Hargreaves, who invented the Spinning jenny,  and Richard Arkwright  who invented the spinning frame he invented the spinning mule, a machine that changed the industry worldwide.  He was born in Bolton and worked on spinning jennies when he was a boy.  He got money  by playing the violin at the Bolton theatre and used it to pay for materials. The first mule was made in 1779.  It was used to make muslin. 

He did not have enough money to take out a patent so other people copied his invention without paying him.

References 

People from Bolton
English inventors
1753 births
1827 deaths
Iriomote island is a part of the Okinawa prefecture in Japan. It is home to many different diverse types of life; such as the Iriomote Cat.

Okinawa Prefecture
Sarah, Plain and Tall is a 1991 American television family drama movie directed by Glenn Jordan and is based on the series of books by Patricia MacLachlan. It stars Glenn Close, Christopher Walken, Lexi Randall, Margaret Sophie Stein and James Rebhorn. It was distributed by Hallmark Hall of Fame.

Other websites
 
 

1991 drama movies
1990s family movies
Television movies
American drama movies
American family movies
Movies set in the 1910s
Movies directed by Glenn Jordan
Movies based on books
Movies set in Kansas
Movies about families
Movies about farmers
Movies about remarriage
Alan John Percivale Taylor FBA (25 March 1906 – 7 September 1990) was a British historian who specialised in 19th- and 20th-century European diplomacy. He was a journalist and a broadcaster. His television lectures made him famous. He was called "the Macaulay of our age".

He was born in Southport. His parents were pacifists. He was sent to Bootham School in York, a Quaker school.  Then he went to Oriel College, Oxford. He and his parents were in the Communist Party in the 1920's.  He left it because of the 1926 General Strike. He  graduated from Oxford in 1927 with first-class honours.
His  first book, The Italian Problem in European Diplomacy, 1847–49 was published in 1934. He was a lecturer in history in the University of Manchester from 1930 to 1938. From 1938 to 1976 he was  a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, and a lecturer at the University of Oxford until 1964.  He was stopped from lecturing because  of the controversy around his book The Origins of the Second World War.  He said  the outbreak of war in 1939 was an unfortunate accident caused by mistakes on everyone's part and was not a part of Hitler's plan.

On 17 March 1942 Taylor made the first of seven appearances on The World at War – Your Questions Answered broadcast by BBC Forces' Radio. After the war Taylor became one of the first television historians. He had public arguments with  the historian Hugh Trevor-Roper and with Malcolm Muggeridge.   He  was mentioned in an episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus.
The Course of German History (1945) was a best-seller in both the United Kingdom and the United States.  He said Nazi racial imperialism was the same as policies pursued by every German ruler.

His 1965 book English History 1914–1945  was very popular.  He liked to make his books funny.

Works
The Italian Problem in European Diplomacy, 1847–1849, 1934.
 (editor) The Struggle for Supremacy in Germany, 1859–1866 by Heinrich Friedjung, 1935.
 Germany's First Bid for Colonies 1884–1885: a Move in Bismarck's European Policy, 1938.
 The Habsburg Monarchy 1809–1918, 1941, revised edition 1948, reissued in 1966 .
 The Course of German history: a Survey of the Development of Germany since 1815, 1945. Reissued in 1962. 
 Trieste, (London: Yugoslav Information Office, 1945). 32 pages. 
 Co-edited with R. Reynolds British Pamphleteers, 1948.
 Co-edited with Alan Bullock A Select List of Books on European History, 1949.
 From Napoleon to Stalin, 1950.
 Rumours of Wars, 1952.
 The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918 (Oxford History of Modern Europe), 1954.  
 Bismarck: the Man and Statesman, 1955. Reissued by Vintage Books in 1967 .
 Englishmen and Others, 1956.
 co-edited with Sir Richard Pares Essays Presented to Sir Lewis Namier, 1956.
 The Trouble Makers: Dissent over Foreign Policy, 1792–1939, 1957.
Lloyd George, 1961.
 The Origins of the Second World War, 1961. Reissued by Fawcett Books in 1969 .
 The First World War: an Illustrated History, 1963.  American edition has the title: Illustrated history of the First World War. 
 Politics in Wartime, 1964.
 English History 1914–1945 (Volume XV of the Oxford History of England), 1965. 
 From Sarajevo to Potsdam, 1966. 1st American edition, 1967. 
 From Napoleon to Lenin, 1966.
 The Abdication of King Edward VIII by Lord Beaverbrook, (editor) 1966.
 Europe: Grandeur and Decline, 1967.
 Introduction to 1848: The Opening of an Era by F. Fejto, 1967.
 War by Timetable, 1969. 
 Churchill Revised: A Critical Assessment, 1969. 
 (editor) Lloyd George: Twelve Essays, 1971.
 (editor) Lloyd George: A Diary by Frances Stevenson, 1971. 
 Beaverbrook, 1972. 
 (editor) Off the Record: Political Interviews, 1933–43 by W. P. Corzier, 1973.
 A History of World War Two: 1974.
 "Fritz Fischer and His School," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 47, No. 1, March 1975
The Second World War: an Illustrated History, 1975.
 (editor) My Darling Pussy: The Letters of Lloyd George and Frances Stevenson, 1975. 
 The Last of Old Europe: a Grand Tour, 1976. Reissued in 1984.  
 Essays in English History, 1976. 
 "Accident Prone, or What Happened Next," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 49, No. 1, March 1977
 The War Lords, 1977.
 The Russian War, 1978.
 How Wars Begin, 1979.  
 Politicians, Socialism, and Historians, 1980.
 Revolutions and Revolutionaries, 1980.
 A Personal History, 1983.
 An Old Man's Diary, 1984.
 How Wars End, 1985.
 Letters to Eva: 1969–1983, edited by Eva Haraszti Taylor, 1991.
 From Napoleon to the Second International: Essays on Nineteenth-century Europe. Ed. 1993.
 From the Boer War to the Cold War: Essays on Twentieth-century Europe. Ed. 1995. 
 Struggles for Supremacy: Diplomatic Essays by A.J.P. Taylor. Edited by Chris Wigley. Ashgate, 2000.
References 

People from Lancashire
English historians
1906 births
1990 deaths
The Hongoshan whipping frog, Hungfu whipping frog or Hangfu tree frog (Zhangixalus hungfuensis) is a frog.  It lives in China. People have seen it between 900 and 3000 meters above sea level.

References

Frogs of Asia
Puppet on a Chain is a 1970 British Dutch crime thriller movie directed by Geoffrey Reeve and Don Sharp. It was based on the 1969 novel of the same name by Alastair MacLean. It stars Sven-Bertil Taube, Barbara Perkins, Alexander Knox, Patrick Allen, Vladek Sheybal, Ania Marson, Stewart F. Lane, Drewe Henley, Henny Orri, Gerry Crampton and Arnold Diamond.

Other websites

1970 crime movies
1970 thriller movies
1970s crime thriller movies
British crime thriller movies
Dutch crime movies
Dutch thriller movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Don Sharp
Movies set in Amsterdam
Movies set in the Netherlands
Movies about murderers
Movies about heroin addiction
Crosby is a coastal town in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton.  It used to be in Lancashire.  It is about 6 miles (9.6 km) north of Liverpool.

It grew because of the Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway which opened in 1848.  

At the 2001 UK census, Crosby had a population of 51,789. On Crosby beach is  Antony Gormley's art installation Another Place.

References 

Towns in Merseyside
Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
The Principality of Bulgaria existed between 1878 and 1908. It was created at the Congress of Berlin, from parts of the Ottoman Empire. It was a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire, and had to pay tribute. The capital was Sofia. The area that is  now southern Bulgaria, became a province called Eastern Rumelia.In 1878, there were uprisings, which were brutally suppressed. In 1885, Eastern Rumelia merged to the Principality of Bulgaria, An uprising in Plovdiv started this. This merger was done against the will of Russia, and other European powers. In 1908, the Ottoman Empire ecognised the independence of the Principality, and it became a kingdom. Ferdinand I (who had ruiled the state before, became tsar, or king.

Ottoman Empire
Rooting Android means to gain privileged control over the operating system, allowing users to modify and customize their devices beyond what is typically allowed.

Overview
When a new Android device is purchased, it comes with certain restrictions placed by the manufacturer and carrier. These restrictions can prevent users from uninstalling pre-installed apps, customizing the look and feel of the device, and accessing certain features. Rooting Android is the process of removing these restrictions and gaining administrative access to the device's system files, allowing users to customize and control their devices to a greater extent. It is similar to iOS jailbreaking but doesn’t commonly have a package manager like Cydia and doesn’t often have tweaks.

Benefits
There are several benefits to rooting such as:
Installing custom ROMs: Rooting allows users to install custom versions of Android, called ROMs, which can offer new features and optimizations that are not available on the stock version. Some custom ROMs can even provide better performance and battery life compared to the stock version.

 Removing bloatware: Rooting allows users to uninstall pre-installed apps, which can free up storage space and improve performance. Bloatware is often added by the manufacturer or carrier and can't be removed without rooting.

 Customizing the look and feel: Rooting allows users to customize the appearance of their device, such as changing the system fonts, icons, and boot animations. Users can even apply themes to their entire device.

 Accessing advanced features: Rooting allows users to access features that are normally hidden or restricted, such as advanced system settings or experimental features. Some users root their device just to have full control over their device.
Methods of Rooting
There are several methods of rooting Android, and the specific method can depend on the device model, Android version, and other factors. Here are some common methods:

 One-click root tools: One-click root tools can be used to quickly and easily root an Android device. These tools usually work by exploiting security vulnerabilities in the device's software.

 Flashing custom recoveries: Custom recoveries, such as TWRP, can be flashed onto an Android device. These recoveries allow users to flash custom ROMs and other modifications onto their device.

 Unlocking the bootloader: Unlocking the bootloader allows users to install custom recoveries and flash custom ROMs. This method can be more difficult and time-consuming than using one-click root tools.
Precautions
It is important to note that rooting can void the device's warranty, and improper rooting can potentially brick the device or cause other problems. It is also worth mentioning that some devices are more difficult to root than others. Users should always research their device before attempting to root it.

Conclusion
Rooting Android can be a powerful tool for users who want to customize and control their devices to a greater extent. However, it is important to understand the risks and potential consequences before attempting to root a device. If done correctly, rooting can unlock new possibilities and features for Android users.

Android (operating system)
Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed (known as  in Japan) is an action-adventure video game developed and published by Acquire. Released originally for PlayStation 3, & PlayStation Vita in 2013. One year later, Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed was ported to PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows. The "Director's Cut" was announced for Nintendo Switch, was released soon in summer 2023. It is sequel to Akiba's Trip, and was released in 2011 for PlayStation Portable.

Refrences

2013 video games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation Vita games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
Windows games
DocuSign is a software company that provides electronic signature technology and digital transaction management services. Their eSignature technology allows users to sign, send, and manage electronic documents securely and legally, eliminating the need for physical paperwork.

History 
DocuSign was founded in 2003 by Court Lorenzini, Tom Gonser, and Eric Ranft. In June 2010, DocuSign added support for iPhone, iPad and phone-based user authentication.

In July 2012, DocuSign raised $47.5 million in venture funding from investors including Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.

In September 2022, DocuSign appointed  Allan Thygesen as its new CEO.

DocuSign's digital transaction management services provide a platform for businesses to manage and track the entire lifecycle of a digital transaction. The company went public on the NASDAQ on April 27, 2018. They have also acquired other companies, such as SpringCM and Seal Software.

References 

American software companies
CYBRA Corporation is a software company that provides barcode, RFID, and RTLS systems for businesses. Their flagship product is called MarkMagic and they also offer Edgefinity IoT RFID software.

History 
It was founded in 1985 and is based in Yonkers, New York. In 1990, CYBRA released a barcode labeling product called MarkMagic. CYBRA became an IBM Business Partner in June 1988. CYBRA became a public company in December 2006. Along with Key West Technologies LLC, in 2009 CYBRA formed a joint venture with the  Waterborne Transportation Institute (WTI) of the Ministry of Transport of the People's Republic of China to create tracking software to improve the handling of maritime shipping containers.
In 2016, CYBRA released Edgefinity IoT RFID software. The software provides applications for asset tracking, lone worker safety monitoring, work in process deployment, and supply chain management. The latest version of MarkMagic is MarkMagic X, which was released in 2020. Their main office is where The Otis Elevator Company developed the first modern safety elevator. CYBRA's company headquarters are in Yonkers, New York.

References 

American software companies
Loom is a technology company that provides video communication software for work. Its features include screen and camera recording, video editing, transcription, and the ability to share the recorded video link with others. The company is headquartered in San Francisco and has an office in New York. 

It was founded in 2015 by Vinay Hiremath, Shahed Khan, and Joe Thomas. Loom has raised $368 million in funding from investors such as Sequoia, Andreessen Horowitz, and Kleiner Perkins. It has over 14 million users and 200,000 businesses across 230 countries worldwide.

References 

American software companies
Klonoa is the fictional character in the Klonoa series. Where his first debuts on Klonoa: Door to Phantomile, released on PlayStation in 1997 by Namco.

Video game characters
Klonoa known in Japan as  is a platform video game series that began in 1997, titled Klonoa: Door to Phantomile. Player can play as Klonoa during gameplay, sets in diffrent worlds, ones are Phantomile and Lunatea it revolves aroun Klonoa, and how he, "The Dream Traveller", must save the world from Peril. Along the way he makes new friends and enemies of them becoming recurring characters. The game is an early of example of a side-scrolling 3D game environment. He can use a ring and "Wind Bullets" during gameplay to defeat the enemies. The player can solves the puzzle, while the adventures must solves together to clear the game.

Video game series
Vieux-Berquin (; ) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. In 2019, 2,512 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

References

Communes in Nord
"Did It Again" is a 1997 song by Kylie Minogue and taken from her sixth studio album Impossible Princess. It went to number 9 in Scotland, number 14 in the United Kingdom and number 15 in Australia. It did not chart in Ireland and New Zealand.

Track listings

Australian and UK CD1
 "Did It Again" – 4:15
 "Tears" – 4:27
 "Did It Again" (Did It Four Times Mix) – 5:49
 "Some Kind of Bliss" (video)
Australian and UK CD2
 "Did It Again" – 4:15
 "Did It Again" (Trouser Enthusiasts' Goddess of Contortion Mix) – 10:24
 "Did It Again" (Razor-n-Go Mix) – 11:24

Australian and UK cassette single
 "Did It Again" – 4:15
 "Tears" – 4:27

Australian VHS single
 "Did It Again" (video)
 "Some Kind of Bliss" (video)

References 

1997 songs
Pop rock songs
Progressive rock songs
Kylie Minogue songs
Early Life:

Louis the Child was born in September or October 893 in Altötting, Duchy of Bavaria, to king Arnulf of Carinthia and his wife, Ota.

He had at least two brothers: his elder, illegitimate brother Zwentibold, who ruled Lotharingia, and another brother named Ratold, who briefly ruled the Kingdom of Italy.

East Francia:

Louis was crowned in Forchheim on 4 February 900 at the age of six and reigned until his death aged 17 or 18.

Due to his young age and weak personal constitution, the reins of government were entirely in the hands of others - the nobles and bishops.

The most influential of Louis's councillors were Hatto I and Solomon III (bishop of Constance).

Lotharingia:

Louis succeeded his elder illegitimate half-brother Zwentibold in Lotharingia after 900 and maintained a separate chancery for both regions.

He appointed an East Frankish duke Gebhard to rule Lotharingia, alienating the Lotharingian nobility.

The Lotharingian nobility did not participate in East Frankish assemblies.
Magyar Invasions:

During his reign, the country was ravaged by Magyar raids. The Magyar army devastated Bavaria, the Duchy of Carinthia, and twice ravaged the Duchy of Saxony.

In 904, Louis invited Kurszán, the kende of the Magyars, to negotiations, but killed him and his delegation.

In 907, the Magyars inflicted a heavy defeat on the Bavarians in the Battle of Pressburg, killing the Margrave Luitpold and many high nobles.

Death and Succession:

Louis the Child died at Frankfurt am Main on 20 or 24 September 911, aged seventeen or eighteen.

His death brought an end to the eastern branch of the Carolingian dynasty.

The dukes of East Francia elected Conrad of Franconia, son of Gebhard, as the king, while the nobles of Lotharingia elected the Carolingian Charles the Simple as their king.

Legacy:

Louis the Child was the last East Frankish ruler of the Carolingian dynasty.

He was buried in the monastery of Saint Emmeram's in Regensburg, where his father Arnulf also lay.
10th century in Germany‎
Carolingian dynasty
"Anything but Down" is a 1999 song by Sheryl Crow and is the third single from her third studio album The Globe Sessions. It went to number 11 in Canada, number 17 in Scotland, number 19 in the United Kingdom and number 49 in the United States.

Track listings
US 7-inch single
A. "Anything but Down" – 4:18
B. "The Difficult Kind" – 6:19

UK CD1
 "Anything but Down" (LP version) – 4:18
 "Leaving Las Vegas" (live in Toronto) – 5:33
 "Mississippi" (live) – 3:38

UK CD2
 "Anything but Down" (LP version) – 4:18
 "Run Baby Run" (live in Milan) – 3:40
 "Riverwide" (live for Wise Buddah) – 4:13

References

1999 songs
Sheryl Crow songs
The Globe Sessions is the third studio album by Sheryl Crow and was released on 21 September, 1998 through A&M Records. It went to number 2 in the United Kingdom, number 3 in Scotland and Canada, number 4 in Germany, number 5 in Switzerland and the United States, number 9 in Sweden, number 10 in Belgium and Norway, number 16 in New Zealand, number 18 in France, number 19 in Austria and number 52 in Australia. It won 2 Grammy Awards in 1999.

Track listing
Track listing

On earlier versions of the album the track "Crash and Burn" contains the hidden track "Subway Ride", running 11:19, while omitting "Sweet Child o' Mine". Another version eliminates both "Subway Ride" and "Sweet Child o' Mine". The version of "Sweet Child o' Mine" included is the 'Rick Rubin New Mix', originally featured on the Big Daddy soundtrack and later included on Hits & Rarities, and also called the 'Pop Version' on the CD single. It differs from the 'Rock Version' used in the single music video. The European version features "Resuscitation" (Crow, Trott) as the twelfth track; the Japanese version contains the bonus tracks "Carolina" and "Resuscitation" (Crow, Trott). The Australian tour edition of the album (released in 1999) contains "Resuscitation", "Sweet Child o' Mine", and a bonus CD containing six songs recorded live at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Toronto, Canada on November 13, 1998:

References

1998 albums
Sheryl Crow albums
The arrondissement of Amiens is an arrondissement of France. It is in the Somme department in the Hauts-de-France region. It has 13 cantons and 291 communes.

References 

Amiens
An own goal, also called a self goal, is where a player does something where they or their team scores a goal on themselves. This gives points for the opposing team. Most often when a football player kicks a ball into their own net or goal.  It can also happen in hockey, basketball and hurling. 

It is also used as a metaphor when someone tries something which goes wrong and benefits the opposition.

References 

Team sports
The arrondissement of Montdidier is an arrondissement of France. It is in the Somme department in the Hauts-de-France region. It has 3 cantons and 109 communes.

References 

Montdidier
The Gwinnett Stripers are a Minor League Baseball team from Gwinnett County, Georgia, near Lawrenceville, in suburban Atlanta. They play baseball at the Triple-A (AAA) level, the most difficult level before Major League Baseball, against other baseball teams in the International League (a group of 20 baseball teams at the same level). The Stripers are partnered with the Atlanta Braves, a Major League Baseball team. When a player shows that he plays well at this level, he may be moved up to play for the Braves.

The team is named "Stripers" for the striped bass, because fishing is popular in the region. They used to be called the Gwinnett Braves after their MLB partner from 2009 to 2017. They changed their name to Stripers in 2018.

The Stripers play at a stadium called Coolray Field, which opened in 2009.

References

Other websites

 The team's website
 The team's statistics from Baseball-Reference
2000s establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Atlanta Braves
Baseball teams in the United States
Sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Song to the King's Well-being (Polish: Pieśń narodowa za pomyślność Króla) or God thou Hast Poland (Boże, coś Polskę) was an anthem of Poland during its personal union with Russia.

History 
Original lyrics of the song were presented on first page of Gazeta Warszawska on 20 July 1816. Anthem was written in praise of Tsar Alexander I, who also was the King of Poland, with the influence of "God Save the King". The author is Alojzy Feliński, secretary and adjutant of Tadeusz Kościuszko. The composer is Jan Nepomucen Kraszewski from 4th regiment of infantry. The first performing of the anthem took place on August 3, 1816 in Warsaw, after that the song became a national anthem of the Kingdom of Poland.

Lyrics

References 

Historical anthems
1810s songs
History of Poland
HD 218619 is a giant star located in the constellation Sculptor at 685.22 light years away. It has a spectral type of K2III which gives it the orange-red colour. It has a apparent and absolute magnitude of 5.88 and -0.73 and so the star is visible to the naked eye. It has a radial velocity of -13.80000 km/s.

References 

Stars
Arthur Piantadosi (November 4, 1916 – February 23, 1994) was an American sound engineer.

References
Les Fresholtz (December 21, 1931 – March 2021) was an American sound engineer.
Alexander John Gervase Chalk,  (born 8 August 1976) is a British politician. He is the Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor since 21 April 2023. He was elected Member of Parliament for Cheltenham in 2015.

References

1976 births
Living people
UK MPs 2015–2017
UK MPs 2017–2019
UK MPs 2019–present
Conservative Party (UK) MPs
Politicians from Gloucestershire
Rat Terriers are a terrier breed. They are small dogs. They can be trained. Plus Rat Terriers are cute. 

Rat Terriers are usually black and white with little bits of brown or tan.

Terriers
Dog breeds originating in the United States
Chandel or Chandela were the tribe of Gond origin that for some centuries ruled Bundelkhand in north-central India and fought against the early Muslim invaders. they were feudatories of the Pratiharas.

Origin and History
According to S. N. Sen, the Chandels were originally Hinduised Bhars or Gonds or both, who became Kshatriyas on attaining political power. The Gaharwars similarly are associated with the Bhars; the Bundelas and the northern Rathors are offshoots of the Garhawars. The Dharmashastras recognise the possibility of lower castes being elevated to higher castes.

The British indologist V. A. Smith also believed that the Chandelas were in origin a non-Aryan tribe, associated with the original Gonds and Bhars.

References

Indian people
Drag Den is a Philippine reality competition television series. The series documents drag queen Manila Luzon in search of the next "Filipino Drag Supreme". The series is produced by Cornerstone Studios and Project 8 Projects. The series premiered on 8 December 2022, through Amazon Prime Video internationally.

Series overview

Season 1 (2022–2023) 
Eight drag queens competed for the title as the "Filipino's First Drag Supreme". The first season premiered on 8 December 2022, and it concluded on 19 January 2023. Naia won the first season, with Shewarma and Maria Cristina as the runners-up.

Season 2 (TBA) 
Manila Luzon and Rod Singh announced a casting call for season two on social media. The casting call was open until 30 April 2023.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 
 Drag Den at Amazon Prime Video

English-language television programs
Philippine television series
2022 television series debuts
The history of medicine is the study  of the evolution of medical treatments, practices, and knowledge over time.

Not much is known about medicine in prehistoric times when there were no written records, but it is clear that it was very different in different places.  Archaeology has shown that some Neanderthals had healing practices with plants.  There is also some evidence of dentistry.  

Under the Babylonians there is written evidence of diagnosis, prognosis, physical examination, and remedies in the 11th century BCE.  There are many medical clay tablets from Mesopotamia.  They show  measures to prevent the spread of disease, accounts of stroke, and an awareness of mental illnesses.    We have many medical documents from Ancient Egypt. Some are in magical terms but some show understanding of anatomy.  According to Herodotus, "the practice of medicine is so specialized among them that each physician is a healer of one disease and no more."
There is evidence of traditional Chinese medicine from the Zhou Dynasty, and of Ayurveda in India from the same time. Ancient Greek medicine seems to have developed slightly later. Hippocrates and his followers were first to describe many diseases and medical conditions. Galen's theory of humors came  from ancient medical works and it was a powerful influence on Western medicine until the 19th century.  There were thought to be four humors, or bodily fluids that are linked to illness: blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile.    Herophilos at the medical school of Alexandria developed the study of human anatomy by dissection.    With Erasistratus he mapped out the course of the veins and nerves across the human body and studied the brain.   Ancient  Romans invented many surgical instruments, such as forceps, scalpels, cautery, cross-bladed scissors, the surgical needle, the sond, and speculas.
Constantinople stood out as a center of medicine during the Middle Ages.  Islamic medicine grew at the same time, as Greek medical works were translated into Arabic.  The Persian polymath Avicenna has been called the "father of medicine".   The first Islamic Hospital opened in  805 CE by the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid in Baghdad.  Muslim hospitals developed into centres of teaching and research from the 16th century. They had  separate wards for male and female patients, pharmacies, medical record-keeping, sanitation and hygiene. Their ideas spread into Europe.   After 400 CE, the study and practice of medicine in the Western Roman Empire had gone into deep decline. There were thousands of monastic hospitals in Europe, but the care was poor and mainly palliative.
In the 12th century, universities were founded in Italy, France, and England, which soon developed schools of medicine. Training of physicians began at the University of Bologna in 1219. It was largely lectures and readings of Hippocrates, Galen, Avicenna, and Aristotle. Such care as most people got in Europe was delivered by people who had no training.  

The Renaissance saw an increase in experimental investigation, particularly in the field of dissection and body examination. In 1628 the English physician William Harvey made a ground-breaking discovery when he correctly described the circulation of the blood. Bacteria and protists were first observed with a microscope by Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676.
There was little advance in controlling infections.  Most people believed that infections were caused by foul odors called miasmas.  Many women died of postpartum infections in hospitals because doctors did not wash their hands.  In 1847 in Vienna, Ignaz Semmelweis dramatically reduced the death rate of new mothers by making doctors clean their hands, but his work was rejected for many years.    Louis Pasteur and   Robert Koch developed germ theory in the 1860s and applied it to the epidemics of cholera. Pasteur went on to develop vaccinations.

References
SPT-CL J0546-5345

is a very massive galaxy cluster, it is one of the most massive galaxy clusters ever found in the early universe. The cluster is thought to be located 7 billion light years away. It was discovered at the South Pole Telescope in 2008 by the Sunyaev-Zel'dovich-Effect. The cluster has a redshift of z = 1.067.  Follow-up studies using the Spitzer, Chandra, and optical telescopes allowed to identify cluster members and to measure the redshift. Using the velocity dispersion, the mass of the cluster has been estimated to 1015 solar masses.

References 

Galaxy clusters
The Bionic Tower was a visionary vertical city, a very large building designed for human home by Spanish architects Eloy Celaya, María Rosa Cervera and Javier Gómez. It would have a main tower  high, with 300 stories housing about 100,000 people. The point of the Bionic Tower is to use bionics to solve the world's rising population problems in an eco-friendly way, a very incredibly hard feat to complete.

The Bionic Tower would be exactly 400 meters taller than the now tallest building, Burj Khalifa.
Complexes 
The Bionic Tower is composed of two complexes put together.  The first complex, Bionic Tower, is made up of twelve vertical neighborhoods, each eighty meters high. The neighborhoods are separated by safety areas to make for easier construction and evacuation in case of an emergency. Each neighborhood has two groups of buildings, one on the interior of the building and one on the exterior. Both groups of buildings are located around large gardens and pools. The second complex, also called the Base Island, is 1,000 meters in diameter, and is made up of many buildings, gardens, pools, and communication equipment. Predicted uses of these complexes include hotels, offices, residential, commerce, cultural, sports and relaxation.
Bionic Vertical Space 
In 1997, work on the early model Bionic Vertical Space started. This was created by the architects Eloy Celaya, María Rosa Cervera and Javier Gómez through the beginning of 2001. However, Eloy Celaya, who studied at Columbia University, is creating an another project almost the same to the Bionic Tower project.

While in office, then-Shanghai mayor Xu Kuangdi expressed an interest in the idea for his city. Hong Kong also reportedly expressed interest in the project.

References 

Arcology
The Hindis or in Turkish Hindliler, was called Dervish from Hindustan (Indian subcontinent) who came between 1695 – 1808, and established Sufism lodges in the Ottoman Empire especially in Istanbul, but also in other big cities.

References

Ottoman Empire
The Thao whipping frog, brown-folded tree frog, Fea's treefrog, Fea's gliding tree frog or Fea's large tree frog (Zhangixalus feae) is a frog.  It lives in Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Bangladesh, India and China.

References

Frogs of Asia
The Phou Samsoum tree frog (Zhangixalus melanoleucus) is a frog.  It lives in Laos in Xiengkhouang Province.  People have only seen it in one place: Phou Samsoum Mountain.  Scientists think it might also live in other mountainous parts of Laos and Vietnam.

References

Frogs of Asia
Asena is the name of a she-wolf associated with the myth of the origin of Göktürks, mentioned in "Wolf Tales" recorded by Chinese chroniclers. The legend of Asena tells of a boy who survived the battle; the she-wolf Asena finds the injured child and nurses it, flees her enemies by crossing the West Sea to a cave near the Kocho Mountains and the town of Toharach. Of these, Jizhi Nishidu became their leader and established the Ashina clan, which ruled Göktürk and other Turkic nomadic kingdoms.

References

http://web.mst.edu/~gdoty/poems/altaic/index.html 
http://www.cangoknil.com/english/essays/creation.html  
http://www.freenet.kg/kyrgyzstan/manas.html
http://freenet.bishkek.su/kyrgyzstan/epos.html  
http://www.bookrags.com/history/dastan-turkic-ema-02/ 
http://www.necatidemir.net/
https://archive.org/details/Turkish-Turkic-Mythology-Glossary-Dictionary 
http://www.tuerkische-sagen.de/ 
http://tufak.org.tr/halkbilimivefolklor.htm

Related pages

 Mythology (book)
 Social psychology
Oakley Kwon is an Australian actress of Vietnamese and Chinese descent. She stars in the SBS series Hungry Ghosts.

Professional Career 
After commencing her acting career in 2017, Kwon has appeared in several Australian productions, including Homecoming Queens, Harrow, Neighbours and Danger Close: Battle of Long Tan. Oakley’s portrayal of Diane Tran in Hungry Ghosts is her first major supporting role in a television miniseries.

Kwon was nominated for, and won an award in the Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Mini-Series/Telemovie category at the 11th Annual Equity Ensemble Awards, for her role in Hungry Ghosts. The awards were judged by the MEAA Equity National Performers’ Committee. 

She Won Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Mini-Series/Telemovie or Television Category at the 11th Annual Equity Ensemble Awards.

Early life 
Oakley Kwon fled Vietnam at the age of two with her parents by boat. Along the way, the boat engine stopped working.

References 

Australian actors
The South Slavs are the Slavic peoples living in south-eastern Europe. Since the 10th century, they have lived separated from the West and East Slavs by Germans, Magyars and Romanians. The South Slavs are also called Balkan Slavs.

References

Slavic peoples
Rowing is the sport of racing boats using oars. It differs from paddling sports because the oars are attached to the boat using oarlocks. Paddles are not connected to the boat. Rowing is divided into sculling and sweep rowing. In sculling, each rower has two oars—one in each hand. In sweep rowing each rower holds one oar with both hands. There are several boat classes for competitions. Single sculls are just one person in a small boat.  Shells with eight rowers and a coxswain are called eights. There are many types of racing, but most high level racing is on calm water courses 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) long with several lanes marked using buoys.

The first rowing races were on the River Thames in London, in the early 17th century. In the 18th century British public schools set up boat clubs.  Later clubs were started at universities in England and America and public rowing clubs started.
Rowing is one of the oldest Olympic sports. It was on the programme for the 1896 games but the  race did not happen because of bad weather.  Since then Male rowers have competed in all the Olympics. Women's rowing was added to the Olympic programme in 1976. Today, there are fourteen boat classes which race at the Olympics. 150 countries now have rowing federations. The World Rowing Federation, holds annual World Rowing Championships with twenty-two boat classes.

References 

Boats
Rowing
Labour laws (also known as labor laws or employment laws) govern the relationship between workers, employers,  trade unions, and the government.  

Individual labour law gives employees' rights at work. Employment standards are social norms (sometimes also technical standards) for the minimum conditions under which people are allowed to work. Government agencies enforce labour law. Trade unions also play an important role in labour law, as they represent workers and negotiate with employers on their behalf.

There were laws in Assyria about work. The Code of Hammurabi set the wages to be paid to an ox driver or a surgeon.
The basic feature of labour law in almost every country is that the rights and obligations of the worker and the employer are set by a contract of employment between the two. In most countries, employers must give their workers a written contract. There may be a  minimum wage. There may be rules about how many hours a day people can work, about their rights to holidays and to sick pay. There are often rules about safety at work. There may be laws about treating people fairly and not discriminating.

References 

Employment law
Gaza may refer to:

 Gaza Strip, a Palestinian territory on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea
 Gaza City, a city in the Gaza Strip
 Gaza Governorate, a governorate in the Gaza Strip
 Gaza Empire, a former Nguni kingdom in southern Africa
 Gaza Province, a province of Mozambique
 Gazaland, a region in southern Mozambique and Zimbabwe
In May 1968, a period of civil unrest happened in France. The protests are often linked to similar movements, which occurred around the same time across the world. They inspired a generation of protest art in the form of songs, imaginative graffiti, posters, and slogans.

On 22 March, far-left groups, a small number of well-known poets and musicians, and 150 students occupied a building at the University of Paris  at Nanterre. They held a meeting in the university council room about class discrimination in French society and the political bureaucracy that controlled the university's funding.  The university called the police, and the students left. There were more conflicts between students and authorities at Nanterre, and the university was shut down on 2 May 1968.  Students at the Sorbonne campus of the University of Paris met on 3 May to protest the closure and the threats to expel several students at Nanterre.
On Monday, 6 May, the national student union, the Union nationale des étudiants de France, as well as the union of university teachers, marched to protest against the police invasion of the Sorbonne. More than 20,000 students, teachers, and supporters marched towards the Sorbonne, which was still sealed off by the police, which charged and hit people with their batons. Most of the crowd left, but some began to make barricades out of whatever was at hand. Some people threw stones and forced the police to retreat. The police then used tear gas and charged the crowd again. Hundreds of more students were arrested.

The next day, secondary school student unions went to the Arc de Triomphe to demand all criminal charges against arrested students to be dropped, the police to leave the university, and the Nanterre and Sorbonne universities to be reopened.
On Friday, 10 May, another huge crowd gathered on the city's Left Bank. When the Compagnies Républicaines de Sécurité blocked them from crossing the river, the crowd again made barricades, which the police attacked at 2:15 a.m. after negotiations had stopped. Hundreds of people were arrested and injured. They were seen on television the next day.  

The government had acted in a way that made people support the strikers. Many French singers and poets joined after the police brutality had come to light. American artists also began to support the strikers. The large union federations, the Confédération générale du travail and the Force ouvrière, called for a one-day general strike and demonstration for Monday, 13 May. More than a million people marched through Paris that day. The police stayed out of sight. Prime Minister Georges Pompidou personally announced the release of the prisoners and the reopening of the Sorbonne, but the protests did not stop.
Students occupied the Sorbonne, declared it an independent "people's university," and went on national television. Many people thought them foolish, but 401 popular action committees were set up in Paris and other parts of France to complain about the government and French society. The demonstrations spread to factories.  The unions tried to get people interested in pay rises, but the workers wanted a new government and to get rid of President Charles de Gaulle. Some tried to run their factories themselves. The unions got agreements, which would increase the minimum wage by 35% and all salaries by 10%, more protection for workers and a shorter working day. However, the workers were not satisfied.