Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
"The Three Little Pigs" is a fable/fairy tale featuring three pigs. They each build houses of different materials. A big bad wolf (the villain or bad guy) is able to blow down the first two pigs' houses. The first is made of straw, the second is made of wood. But he is unable to destroy the third pig's house. This is because it is made of bricks. The moral or lesson of the story is to plan ahead. Printed versions of the story date back to the 1840s. But the story may have borrowed parts from older stories. One is The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids (). This is a German folktale collected as the fifth tale in Grimms' Fairy Tales in 1812. The phrases used in the story, and the various morals that can be drawn from it, have become a part of Western culture.

Walt Disney made an animated version of the story. It features the song, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?"

Characters 
 The Big Bad Wolf
 First Pig (House of straw)
 Second Pig (House of sticks)
 Third Pig (House of bricks)

References 

Fairy tales
Ajdovščina (, ) is a small Slovenian town that is the administrative centre of the Municipality of Ajdovščina (). It is an economic and cultural centre of the Vipava Valley (), southwestern Slovenia, near the border with Italy.

The municipality of Ajdovščina was established on 10 March 1994. Its administrative centre is the town of Ajdovščina.

Geography

The municipality has an area , and a population, in 2017, of 19,093: 9,659 men and 9,434 women. Its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.

The highest point in the municipality is the Veliki Golak mountain () in Predmeja near the border with the municipality of Nova Gorica; it is  high. The lowest point is on the Vipava river to the south of the village of Batuje – lying at  above sea level. The average altitude at the town of Ajdovščina is .
The main river in the municipality or that flows through it is the Vipava. The Hubelj river, a right tributary of the Vipava, is a short stream that divides the town of Ajdovščina in two large parts: Ajdovščina itself and Šturje.

The municipality of Ajdovščina is surrounded by the following municipalities: Idrija to the north and east, Postojna to the southeast, Vipava to the south, Komen to the southwest and Nova Gorica to the west.

Climate
Mild winters and hot summers are typical of the Vipava Valley. The average (or mean) July temperature in Ajdovščina, is  and the average winter temperature is . The average annual rainfall in the Vipava Valley is . The Bora wind is a characteristic wind of the valley which is more common during winter; it is a cold and strong wind.

Settlements

There are 45 settlements () in the municipality; the main is Ajdovščina, which is the administrative centre of the municipality.

Sister cities
The municipality of Ajdovščina is twinned with:
  Quiliano, Italy
People from Ajdovščina
 Anton Čebej (1722–1774), painter
 Danilo Lokar (1892–1989), author
 Veno Pilon (1896–1970), painter

Related pages
 Slovenian Littoral
 Goriška Statistical Region
 Vipava Valley

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality 
 Ajdovščina Tourist Information Centre site
 Municipality of Ajdovščina on Geopedia.si 

Towns in Slovenia
1994 establishments in Slovenia
The statistical regions of Slovenia (, singular: ) are 12 administrative sub-divisions (NUTS 3 level) created in Slovenia in May 2005 for legal and statistical purposes.

In total there are 12 statistical regions in Slovenia. These 12 statistical regions are grouped in two groups (NUTS-2 level): Eastern Slovenia () and Western Slovenia ()

From 1 January 2015, the name of the Spodnjeposavska statistical region changes to Posavska and the name of Notranjsko-kraška to Primorsko-notranjska.

References
Heth (also spelled Khet, Kheth, Chet, Cheth, or Het) is the eighth letter of the Hebrew and Arabic alphabets.

References 

Hebrew alphabet
Teth, (also Tet),  is the ninth  letter from Masha and the Bear and of the Hebrew alphabet.

Hebrew alphabet
The Goriška Statistical Region or Gorizia Statistical Region () is a statistical region in western Slovenia, along the border with Italy.

The region was created in 2005 for statistical purposes only. The western Julian Alps, the Soča river and the fertile Vipava Valley are the most recognizable natural geographic characteristics of the region.

References

Establishments in Slovenia
2005 establishments in Europe
Statistical regions of Slovenia
Robert Michael Moynihan Jr. (born January 31, 1977) is an American actor, voice actor, comedian and writer. He was on NBC's Saturday Night Live from 2008 to 2017. He also stars as Panda in the 2015 Cartoon Network series We Bare Bears and Glitterz in the 2022 Nick Jr. series Destiny's Side. In August 2016, he married actress Brynn O'Malley. They had their first child in July 2017.

References

1977 births
Living people
American television actors
Comedians from New York (state)
Ratchet & Clank is a 3D computer-animated science fiction action comedy movie. It was directed by Jericca Cleland and Kevin Munroe. The movie is based on the platforming video game series of the same name. The movie was originally scheduled to be released in 2015. The movie was released on April 29, 2016.

The movie was produced at Rainmaker Entertainment's Vancouver studio in Canada. It was executive produced by Michael Hefferon, the President of Rainmaker Entertainment.

At the 2014 Electronic Entertainment Expo on June 9, 2014, the first trailer for the movie was revealed during Sony's press conference.

Voice cast 
 James Arnold Taylor as Ratchet
 David Kaye as Clank
 Jim Ward as Captain Qwark
 Paul Giamatti as Drek
 Andrew Cownden as Zed
John Goodman as Grimroth
Bella Thorne as Cora
Rosario Dawson as Elaris
Sylvester Stallone as Lt. Victor Von Ion
Armin Shimerman as Doctor Nefarious

References

Other websites 
Official website
2016 movies
American movies
American animated movies
American fantasy movies
Animated movies
Canadian movies
Canadian animated movies
Canadian family movies
English-language movies
Movies based on video games
Ratchet & Clank
Slovenia is divided into 212 municipalities (, singular: ), of which 11 (in bold) are cities (cities municipalities).

Slovene is an official language of all the municipalities. Hungarian is a second official language of 3 municipalities in the Prekmurje region: Dobrovnik/Dobronak, Hodoš/Hodos and Lendava/Lendva. Italian is a second official language of 4 municipalities (of which one has urban status) in the Slovene Littoral region: Ankaran/Ancarano, Izola/Isola, Koper/Capodistria and Piran/Pirano.

The largest municipality in area is Kočevje with  and the smallest is Odranci with only . The municipality with the highest population is Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, and the one with the lowest population is Hodoš with only 382 people living there.

English names
The Slovene names have the word "Občina" in front, e.g. "Občina Bled". As an English name, the Statistical Office of Slovenia uses a word by word transformation, e.g. "Municipality Bled".

List of Slovenian municipalities

References
References

 
Government of Slovenia
The human brain has two halves, called the left and right hemispheres.  These two halves of the brain are not exactly alike.  For most tasks, both sides of the brain work together.  But each side of the brain specializes in some things and works harder on those things than the other side.  The term brain lateralization, or lateralization of brain function, means that the different halves do things differently.

The brain's hemispheres 
A deep groove called the longitudinal fissure separates the brain into its two hemispheres (halves).  The two hemispheres are connected by the corpus callosum, a bundle of nerve fibers.  The corpus callous allows the right and left hemispheres to communicate with each other, and to work together.

Both the left and right hemispheres look and work in similar ways.  The large parts of both hemispheres are exactly the same on both sides.  But in the smaller parts, there are some differences.
Sometimes, the brain is different for left-handed and right-handed people.  For example, there are two areas in the brain that are very important for speech: Broca's area and Wernicke's area.  These two areas are in the left hemisphere for about 95% of right-handed people, but only about 70% of left-handed people.

Common mistakes 
Popular articles on psychology often say that each side of the brain does things that the other does not.  For example, a common mistake is the idea that the left side of the brain does all of a person's "logical thinking" (like solving math problems), while the right brain does all the "creative thinking" (like painting or drawing).  It is often said that a person who is creative is "right-brained," while a person who is more logical or "book-smart" is "left-brained."
The truth is that both hemispheres work together on both logical and creative thinking. However, even though the two hemispheres work together, there is some hemispheric specialisation. Usually, the right side of the brain dominates the functions to do with creativity, spatial awareness, appreciation of music etc. whereas the left side of the brain dominates analytical, language-based and logical functions.

Examples of lateralization 
Both hemispheres work together to do most things.  However, for certain tasks, one hemisphere may be more "dominant" than the other. For example, in about 95% of right-handed people, the left hemisphere is dominant when it comes to language. For these people, their language abilities are controlled mostly by the left hemisphere. The right hemisphere helps too, but not as much as the left hemisphere.
Language 
Specifically, important parts of language like grammar and vocabulary are usually "lateralized" to the left hemisphere.  This means that most thinking about grammar and vocabulary happens in the left half of the brain.  This is especially true in right-handed people.

Not all parts of language are controlled mostly by the left hemisphere.  Other important parts of language, like intonation (how words are said) and accentuation (which words in a sentence are stressed), are often lateralized to the right hemisphere.

Language production  writing or speaking – is an example of how lateralization can be different for right-handed and left-handed people.  Language production is lateralized to the left hemisphere in about 90% of right-handed people.  But in about half of left-handed people, language production is controlled by both hemispheres, or mostly by the right hemisphere.
Other examples 
 Understanding what we see and hear, recognizing faces, and artistic ability are all controlled by both hemispheres.  However, the right hemisphere may be more dominant than the left, and work harder at these tasks. 
 Important parts of math, like estimating and comparing numbers, are controlled by both hemispheres.  But getting exact answers for math problems is a job done mostly by the left hemisphere.  Damage to the left hemisphere can cause dyscalculia - trouble learning math and working with numbers.
 Remembering facts is mostly lateralized to the left hemisphere.
 Some people with depression have a right hemisphere that is too active.  This means that:
 The right hemisphere is working too hard at thinking negatively and feeling negative emotions (like sadness); and
 The left hemisphere is not working hard enough at thinking about good feelings and experiences
Brain injury 
Sometimes, people have brain injuries that hurt or destroy part of the brain.  With very bad injuries, an entire hemisphere may be destroyed.  Sometimes that hemisphere's jobs can be done by part of the other hemisphere.  However, this is not always possible.  It depends on the area that was damaged and the patient's age. 

Sometimes, a brain injury damages pathways that carry information from one area to another.  In some people, the brain can create other, less direct pathways (like detours).  These new 'detours' may help the brain continue to carry information between the areas that were separated by the brain injury.

Related pages 
Handedness

References 

Anatomy of the brain
Physiology
An infrared telescope is a telescope that detects infrared radiation (heat energy). All objects in the universe that have a temperature above absolute zero give off some form of electromagnetic radiation. Infrared light is one of several types of radiation present in the electromagnetic spectrum.

Astronomers use several different types of telescopes to detect different types of emitted radiation in the electromagnetic spectrum.  Some of these are gamma ray, x-ray, ultra-violet, regular visible light (optical), as well as infrared telescopes. 

Ground-based infrared telescopes are affected by Earth's atmosphere. They work best in the shorter part of the infrared, a micrometer or two. An infrared telescope in outer space such as the James Webb Space Telescope or above the clouds (water vapor) can see more help, especially for longer wavelengths (several micrometers) which cooler objects emit. Examples would be asteroids and interstellar clouds.

References 

Telescopes
Infrared
Delta Machine is the thirteenth studio album by Depeche Mode. The album was released on March 26, 2013. It was first studio album of new material in 4 years It was first studio album with label Sony Music Entertainment  the label Columbia Records. 

2013 albums
Løjenkær is a village and civil parish of the municipality of Århus.

The infamous physician Carl Værnet was born here.

References 

Settlements in Denmark
In vertebrates, the longitudinal fissure separates the cerebrum into two parts. The fissure is sometimes also called 'longitudinal cerebral fissure', 'great longitudinal fissure' or 'interhemispheric longitudinal fissure'. The two parts are often called cerebral hemispheres. The cerebrum is the largest part of the human brain. 

A bundle of nerve fibres called the corpus calllosum connects the left and right hemispheres. A tough membrane called falx cerebri covers the fissure.  

Anatomy of the brain
Lowell Jackson "Jack" Fellure (born October 3, 1931) is an American perennial political candidate and retired engineer. 

He was the presidential nominee of the Prohibition Party for the 2012 presidential election. He also tried to run for president in 2016 as a Repubican.

References

Other websites
Unofficial Campaign website (archived)
FEC filing 

2020 United States presidential candidates
2016 United States presidential candidates
2012 United States presidential candidates
1992 United States presidential candidates
1931 births
Living people
American electrical engineers
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Politicians from West Virginia
Cambridge is a city in and the county seat of Guernsey County, Ohio, United States.  It lies in southeastern Ohio, in the Appalachian Plateau of the Appalachian Mountains.  The population was 11,129 at the 2010 census.

References

Other websites

 City website

Cities in Ohio
County seats in Ohio
John James Conyers, Jr. (May 16, 1929 – October 27, 2019) was an American politician. He served as the U.S. Representative for Michigan's 13th district, serving in Congress from 1965 (the district was numbered as the 1st District until 1993, and as the 14th district from 1993 to 2013) until his resignation in 2017. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Conyers, was its longest-serving member, and was the Dean of the House of Representatives. He was also the longest-serving member of the entire United States Congress.

In November 2017, Conyers was accused of sexual harassment and for paying off the accuser. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi called on Conyers to resign. On December 5, 2017, Conyers resigned his seat in the US House of Representatives because of his mounting sexual scandals.

Conyers died in his sleep at his Detroit home on October 27, 2019 at the age of 90.

References
References

Other websites
Congressman John Conyers, Jr.  official U.S. House site
John Conyers Jr for Congress
Global Family Day  movement co-founded by John Conyers and Linda Grover

1929 births
2019 deaths
American civil rights activists
Deans of the United States House of Representatives
United States representatives from Michigan
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
African American politicians
Highland Park is a city in Wayne County in the State of Michigan. The population was 11,776 at the 2010 census. 

Cities in Michigan
Basil Hansen (7 October 1926 – 2 January 2015) was an Australian ice hockey player. He played from 1946 until 1963. He was a member of the Australian national team during the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California, United States. He played for the Monarchs his entire career and even coarched the team for two years after his retirement.

Hansen was born in Melbourne, Victoria. His son, Greg, also became an ice hockey player.

Hansen died on 2 January 2015 at the age of 88.

References

1926 births
2015 deaths
Australian ice hockey players
Ice hockey coaches
Sportspeople from Melbourne
Bovec (, ) is a small Slovenian town in the Julian Alps that is the administrative centre of the Municipality of Bovec ().

The municipality of Bovec was established on 10 March 1994. Before that date, Bovec was part of the municipality of Tolmin.

Geography
The municipality of Bovec is part of the Goriška statistical region. It is in the northwest part of the country, on the border with Italy and is at about  away from Austria. Part of the municipality is in the Triglav National Park.

The town of Bovec is at an altitude of , on the edge of the Bovec valley, a broad and flat valley where the small Koritnica river joins the Soča river.

The municipality has an area , and a population, in 2017, of 3,082: 1,512 men and 1,570 women. Its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.

The municipality of Bovec is surrounded by the following municipalities: Tarvisio (Italy) to the north, Kranjska Gora to the northeast, Bohinj to the southeast, Kobarid to the south, Chiusaforte (Italy) to the west.
Climate
Mild winters and warm summers are typical of the Bovec Valley. The mean annual temperature in the Bovec municipality is ; the mean summer temperature (July, August) is  and the mean winter temperature (December, January) is . The average annual precipitation in the Bovec Valley is around . The Kanin mountains have the highest precipitation in Slovenia, mostly in the form of snow between November and March.

Settlements

There are 13 settlements () in the municipality; the main is Bovec, which is the administrative centre of the municipality.

Related pages
 Goriška Statistical Region

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality 
  Municipality of Bovec on Geopedia.si 

Towns in Slovenia
1994 establishments in Slovenia
Cerkno (, ) is a small Slovenian town that is the administrative centre of the Municipality of Cerkno (). It is an economic and cultural centre of the Cerkno Hills () region.

The municipality of Cerkno was established on 10 March 1994. Its administrative centre is the town of Cerkno and is well known for its ski resort.

Geography
The municipality of Cerkno is in western Slovenia and is part of the Goriška statistical region. The town of Cerkno is at an altitude of ,

The municipality has an area , and a population, in 2017, of 4,602: 2,352 men and 2,250 women. Its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.

The municipality of Cerkno is surrounded by the following municipalities: Železniki to the northeast, Gorenja vas-Poljanej to the east, Idrija to the south, Tolmin to the west and northwest.

The main river in the municipality is the Idrijca river. The Cerknica is a small river, tributary of the Idrijca, that flows through the town of Cerkno.
History
Historically, the Cerkno Hills region was part of the Tolmin County. In the 16th century, the area came under the rule of the House of Habsburg. After the end of World War I, the area was occupied by the Italian Army, and then officially annexed to Italy in 1920.

Settlements
There are 30 settlements () in the municipality; the main is Cerkno, which is the administrative centre of the municipality.

Tourism
Cerkno is well known for the Laufarija carnival, a festival during spring with carved wooden masks, and also by the Franja Partisan Hospital (), a hospital from World War II, that is to northeast of the town of Cerkno and to the west of Dolenji Novaki.

Related pages
 Slovenian Littoral
 Goriška Statistical Region

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality 
 Laufarija Society site 
 Cerkno Ski Resort site 
  Municipality of Cerkno on Geopedia.si 

Towns in Slovenia
1994 establishments in Slovenia
Idrija (, ) is a small Slovenian town that is the administrative centre of the Municipality of Idrija (). It is known for its mercury mine and the production of lace.

The municipality of Idrija was established on 10 March 1994. In 2011, Idrija was given the Alpine Town of the Year award.

Geography
The municipality of Idrija is in western Slovenia and is part of the Goriška statistical region. The town of Idrija is at an altitude of ,

The municipality has an area , and a population, in 2017, of 11,800: 5,920 men and 5,880 women. Its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.

The municipality of Idrija is surrounded by the following municipalities: Cerkno to the north, Žiri to the northeast, Logatec to the east and southeast, Ajdovščina to the south and soutwest, Nova Gorica (a short border) to the west and Tolmin to the northwest.

The main river in the municipality is the Idrijca river, that flows through the town of Idrija; the river gives its name to the main town of the municipality, Idrija.
The area has a moderately continental climate; the average rainfall is . The least precipitation is in February and July, and the highest is in November.

History
In 1497, deposits of mercury were discovered in Idrija. This is one of the only places in the world where one can find mercury in both its liquid form and like cinnabar (mercuric sulfide). It was only in the 1980s that the mine was closed.

From 1783 to 1918 the region of Idrija was part of Austria-Hungary. After World War II, it was annexed to Italy. Under Italian rule (1918–1943), the area that is now the Municipality of Idrija was a comune of the Province of Gorizia (as Idria).

The town is since June 2012 listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (Heritage of Mercury. Almadén and Idrija) because of its former mercury mines.

Settlements
There are 38 settlements () in the municipality; the main settlement is Idrija, which is the administrative centre of the municipality and is in a valley around the Idrijca river.
Tourism
Some tourist places in and around Idrija are:
 Mercury mine. The mine entrance known as Anthony's Shaft () is used today for tours of the upper levels; the lower levels are closed.
 Gewerkenegg Castle. It was used by the administration of the mercury mine during 400 years.
 Wild Lake (). It is a lake near Idrija. The lake is the source of the Jezernica river, a tributary of the Idrijca and, at  long, the shortest river in Slovenia.

Sister cities
Idrija is twinned with:

  Aumetz
  Lepoglava

  Almaden
  Mojkovac

  San Luis Potosí
  Minamata

Gallery

Related pages
 Heritage of Mercury. Almadén and Idrija
 Slovenian Littoral
 Goriška Statistical Region

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality 
 Municipality of Idrija on Geopedia.si 

Towns in Slovenia
1994 establishments in Slovenia
A traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as an intracranial injury, is an injury to the brain caused by an external force. 

Head injury is a broader category that may involve damage to other structures such as the scalp and skull. TBI can result in physical, cognitive, social, emotional and behavioral symptoms, and outcomes can range from complete recovery to permanent disability or death.

This could be caused from falls, crashes or in sport.

References

Brain
Injuries
Joshua Mqabuko Nyongolo Nkomo (19 June 1917 – 1 July 1999) was the leader and founder of the Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU) and a member of the Ndebele (Kalanga) tribe.

Nkomo was jailed for ten years by Rhodesia's white minority government. After his release, ZAPU contributed to the fall of that government. Then they fought with a rival group led by Robert Mugabe. Mugabe became President of Zimbabwe. Nkomo was not trusted and eventually fled the country.

Honors
In 1999 Nkomo was declared a National Hero. He is buried in the National Heroes Acre in Harare.

On 27 June 2000, a set of four postage stamps were issued with Nkomo's image.

References
References

Further reading
Joshua Nkomo with Nicholas Harman, Nkomo: The Story of My Life (autobiography), 1984; ,.
The Zimbabwe African People's Union 1961–1987: A Political History of Insurgency in Southern Rhodesia.
Terence O. Ranger, ‘"Nkomo, Joshua Mqabuko Nyongolo (1917–1999)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004. accessed 18 June 2006

Other websites
 
 
BBC Obituary
Guardian Obituary

1917 births
1999 deaths
African military people
Government ministers
Roman Catholics
Vice-presidents of Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
A naval fleet is usually a permanent formation and is generally assigned to a particular ocean or sea. Many fleets are named after the particular ocean or sea to which they are assigned. Since 1942, the US Navy uses numbers to identify its fleets. 

A fleet is normally commanded by an admiral. Usually, his rank is Admiral of the Fleet. Some fleets have been or are commanded by Vice-Admirals or even Rear-Admirals. Most fleets are divided into several squadrons, each of which is commanded by a subordinate admiral. Those squadrons in turn are often divided into divisions.

During the age of sail, fleets were divided into van, centre and rear squadrons. They were named after each squadron’s place in the line of battle. In more modern times, the squadrons are typically composed of groups of the same class of warships. Examples would be frigates or destroyers. 

Since many smaller navies contain only one fleet, the term the fleet usually means the navy.

References 

Navy
Focus is a 2015 American romantic crime-drama movie. This movie is about a con-man drawing a young attractive woman into his romantic circle. Will Smith plays Nicky. Margot Robbie plays Jess.

Focus is set in New Orleans and Buenos Aires.

The movie was released on February 27, 2015.

Release dates

References

Other websites
 

2015 romantic drama movies
2010s American crime drama movies
American romantic drama movies
2010s Argentine movies
Buenos Aires
2010s English-language movies

Movies set in Louisiana
New Orleans in fiction
GMC Acadia is a full-sized crossover vehicle. It is manufactured by GMC. It went on sale beginning in December 2006. It seats seven or eight passengers, depending on the model. The GMC Acadia replaces four vehicles the Envoy SUV and its XL package, the Isuzu Asscender SUV and the Pontiac Montana SV6 minivan.

The GMC Acadia was improved in 2012 for the 2013 model year. The second generation Acadia uses the body shell of GM's discontinued Saturn Outlook.

References

2000s automobiles
2010s automobiles
General Motors vehicles
Stuart Orlando Scott (July 19, 1965 – January 4, 2015) was an American sportscaster and anchor on ESPN, most notably on the network's SportsCenter. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.

Scott died in Avon, Connecticut from appendix cancer aged 49.

References

Other websites

NPR Interview transcript: Is Stuart Scott Frontin'? 

1965 births
2015 deaths
African American television personalities
Cancer deaths in Connecticut
Deaths from appendix cancer
Journalists from Chicago
National Basketball Association broadcasters
National Football League broadcasters
René Vautier (15 January 1928 – 4 January 2015) was a French movie director. His movies were about many issues, such as the Algerian War, French colonialism in Africa, pollution, racism, women's rights, and apartheid in South Africa. His best known works were Afrique 50 and Avoir 20 ans dans les Aurès.

Other websites

1928 births
2015 deaths
French movie directors
People from Finistère
Edmund Wnuk-Lipiński (4 May 1944 – 4 January 2015) was a Polish professor of sociology. He was the founder and first head of the Polish Academy of Sciences Institute of Political Studies, Rector of Collegium Civitas in Warsaw. 

He was a Fellow at the Institute of Human Sciences in Vienna, the University of Notre Dame, and Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin. He is a member of the Polish National Council for Civil Service and the National Council for European Integration.

Wnuk-Lipiński was born in Sucha. He was the author of a social fiction dystopia trilogy, Apostezjon (Wir pamieci, Rozpad polowiczny, Mord zalozycielski). He was the winner of Janusz A. Zajdel Award in 1988 for Rozpad polowiczny.

Wnuk-Lipiński died in Warsaw, Poland, aged 60.

References

1944 births
2015 deaths
Polish academics
Polish sociologists
Henry J. "Hank" Peters (September 16, 1924 – January 4, 2015) was an American baseball executive. He was known for being the general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and to the Kansas City Athletics. Peters was born in St. Louis, Missouri.

Peters died from complications from a stroke in Boca Raton, Florida, aged 90.

References

1924 births
2015 deaths
Deaths from stroke
Businesspeople from St. Louis, Missouri
The Division of Makin is an electoral division for the Australian House of Representatives. It covers the northeastern suburbs of Adelaide, including Banksia Park, Fairview Park, Golden Grove, Greenwith, Gulfview Heights, Ingle Farm, Mawson Lakes, Modbury, Para Hills, Para Vista, Pooraka, Redwood Park, Ridgehaven, Salisbury East, Salisbury Heights, St Agnes, Surrey Downs, Tea Tree Gully, Valley View, Vista, Walkley Heights, Wynn Vale, Yatala Vale, and parts of Gepps Cross and Hope Valley.

It was set up in 1984 and named after Norman Makin, a former member of Parliament, Speaker and diplomat.

Members

Election results

References

 ABC profile for Makin: 2013
 AEC profile for Makin: 2013
 Poll Bludger profile for Makin: 2013

Other websites
 Tony Zappia's website: http://sa.alp.org.au/alp/federal-mps/tony-zappia

Electoral divisions of Australia
South Australia
1984 establishments in Australia
Derek Minter (27 April 1932 – 3 January 2015) was a British Grand Prix motorcycle and short-circuit road racer. He rode professionally from 1955 and 1967. In 1958, he in fifth place in the 500cc world championship. In 1960, Minter won the North West 200 race in Northern Ireland. In 1962, he won the Isle of Man 250cc Lightweight TT.

Minter was born in Kent. He was an electrician before becoming a racer.

Minter died on 3 January 2015 at the age of 82.

References

1932 births
2015 deaths
British motorcycle racers
Sportspeople from Kent
Olga Knyazeva (; 9 August 1954 – 3 January 2015) was a Soviet fencer from Kazan. She won a gold medal in the women's team foil event at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Knyazeva died on 3 January 2015 in Kazan, aged 60.

References

Other websites
 Olga Knyazeva  at Sports-Reference 

1954 births
2015 deaths
Soviet fencers
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Russian sportspeople
Soviet Olympic gold medalists
Ford Edge is a mid-size crossover vehicle. It comes in different models. It was first seen in 2006 as a 2007 model year car.

The outside of this vehicle has been changed several times over the years.

2000s automobiles
2010s automobiles
Edge
Star Wars: The Clone Wars is a 2008 feature length computer animated science fiction movie. It has the same title as the television series by Lucasfilm and Lucasfilm Animation and released by 20th Century Fox. The movie takes place as the start of the television series. It was released in August 2008.

Plot 
The movie takes place three months after the battle of Geonosis and outbreak of the Clone Wars. Anakin Skywalker must take on a Padawan called "Ahsoka Tano". They must save the hulett from the "Confederacy Systems of Independence" with his master Obi-Wan Kenobi.

References 

2008 science fiction movies
Star Wars movies
20th Century Fox movies
The Högalid Church () is a protected church building. It is located at the district of Södermalm in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. It was designed by architect Ivar Tengbom. It was built upon elevated ground between 1916–1923. The area it was built on was originally barren. Later, the area was turned into a park, The church is one of the more prominent buildings in town. It Complements the contemporary Stockholm City Hall on the opposite side of Riddarfjärden. The church is considered being one of Sweden's foremost examples of the National Romantic architectural style.

References

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Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
Gustaf Vasa Church () is a church building in the Vasastaden district in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. The church was inaugurated in 1906. It is named after 16th century King Gustav I of Sweden. The church was designed in the Baroque Revival style by architect Agi Lindegren. The church is located between two busy avenues partially lined with trees. The dome of the church rises  above the nearby Odenplan plaza. The floor plan is in the shape of a Greek cross. The church seats 1,500 people. The seating capacity makes it one of the larger churches in Stockholm.

References

Other websites 

 
 Panorama of the interior 

Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
The Engelbrekt Church () is a protected church building. It is located at Lärkstaden in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. The church was designed in the National Romantic style by architect Lars Israel Wahlman. In 1914, it was completed. It has 1,400 seats. The seating capacity makes it one of the larger churches in Stockholm.

The church was named after 15th century rebel Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson. The naming followed the spirit of romantic nationalism. The church built atop a hill in the years 1910–1914, after an design competition held in 1906. Most of the rock where the church stands was left mostly intact. That was in accordance to the urban planning ideals at the time. It gave the church a naturally elevated position in town.
The building has some features common to Byzantine architecture. It has a cruciform architectural plan with a  high nave, The nave is the highest in Scandinavia. The church has been internationally appreciated in architectural circles. The church has not underwent any major changes since its inauguration. The church is regarded as a paragon of the Swedish Art Nouveau era and of the National Romantic style.

References

Other websites 

 
 Panorama of the interior 

Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
Saint Matthew's Church () is a protected church building. It is located in the Vasastaden district in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. The building was originally intended to be a chapel in the Adolf Fredrik Parish. The church was designed by Erik Lallerstedt. It was built at an intersection in Vasastaden between 1901-1903.

The large hall at ground floor was originally meant to be used for various charity-activities. This was thought because the chapel was located in a poorer  neighbourhood at the time. The church building is in many ways reminiscent of the Methodist church Saint Peter's Church at Norrmalm. The Saint Peters Church was also designed by Erik Lallerstedt in 1899. The Saint Matthew's Church underwent some changes between 1907–1908 under guidance of the original architect. The changes occurred when the parish was split and the chapel became a parish church.

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Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
Oscar Fredrik Church () is a church building in Olivedal in the town of Gothenburg in Sweden. It belongs to the Gothenburg Oscar Fredrik Parish of the Church of Sweden. The church was opened on Easter Sunday 1893.

References

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Church of Sweden churches
Churches in Gothenburg
Buildings and structures completed in the 19th century‎
The Örgryte New Church () is a church building in Örgryte in the town of Gothenburg in Sweden. It belongs to the Örgryte Parish of the Church of Sweden. The church was opened on 6 July 1890.

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Church of Sweden churches
Churches in Gothenburg
Buildings and structures completed in the 19th century
The Örgryte Old Church () is a church building in Örgryte in the town of Gothenburg in Sweden. It belongs to the Örgryte Parish of the Church of Sweden. A church at the present site of the Örgryte Old Church has been around since the 13th century.

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Church of Sweden churches
Churches in Gothenburg
13th-century buildings and structures‎
Örgryte Church () may refer to:

Örgryte Old Church
Örgryte New Church
Gränna Church () is a church building in Gränna in Sweden. It belongs to the Gränna Parish of the Church of Sweden. The church was opened on 15 September 1895. It replaced an older church destroyed by an 1889 fire.

SVT's Luciamorgon in December 2019 was celebrated inside the church.

References

Other websites

Church of Sweden churches
Olaus Petri Church () is a church building in the town of Örebro in Sweden. It belongs to the Örebro Olaus Petri Parish of the Church of Sweden. It was opened on Fourth Advent Sunday 1912.

References

Other websites

 

Church of Sweden churches
Örebro
is a Japanese retired professional wrestler. He worked under a mask and is better known by his ring name . He was known for his time with New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW). He is also known by his former ring name .

In wrestling 
Finishing moves
As Captain New Japan / Hideo Saito
Caribbean Death Grip (Tongan death grip)
As Mitsuhide Hirasawa
Hira Bottom (Side slam)
Nagata Lock II (Crossface) – adopted from Yuji Nagata
Signature moves
Diving headbutt
German suplex
Spear
Entrance themes
"Spread Wing-Beat" by Yonosuke Kitamura
"Departed Spirits" by Yonosuke Kitamura
"Where Are You From?" by Yonosuke Kitamura

Championships
World Wrestling Council
WWC Caribbean Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

References

Other websites
NJPW profile 

1982 births
Japanese professional wrestlers
Living people
Sportspeople from Sapporo
The Oscar Church () a church building in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. It is a three-aisled hall church. It holds 1,250 people. In the southwestern part of the church building is a  tower. The church was inaugurated in September 1903. It was build following a design competition nine years earlier. Gustaf Hermansson won the competition. He also designed the Sofia Church. The church is located in the southeastern part of Östermalm. It is placed where Storgatan and Narvavägen meet near the Swedish History Museum. Together with nearby Strandvägen Narvavägen is one of the Stockholm's main boulevards. The road is lined with several residential palaces. The church is also  visible from Narvavägen.
The church was named after king Oscar II of Sweden. Oscar II himself laid the foundation stone 1897. Construction work was delayed several times because of problems with the foundation and non-deliveries as well as labour strikes. This led to the church not being consecrated until 1903. The church was  originally meant to be partly clad in brick. This was changed to a uniformly white façade, clad in limestone and marble. Construction was criticised from the start for its Gothic Revival. 

The church underwent several renovations during the 20th century. Between 1921–1923 major changes were done to the interior. During those years new stained glass windows designed by Emanuel Vigeland were added. The work was led under the direction of architect Lars Israel Wahlman. He had previously designed the Engelbrekt Church. Between 1954–1956 additional changes were made to the church interior. During those years the altarpiece was changed and some ornamental ceiling decorations were removed.

References
References

Other websites

 

Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
Gongchen Tower was a historical monument located in the ancient city of Weishan in the Chinese province of Yunnan. The Gongchen tower was a city gate tower. It was built in 1390 during the Ming Dynasty. Built in wood, on January 3, 2015 the tower was burnt completely.

References

History of China
1390 establishments
Establishments in China
14th-century buildings and structures
Yunnan
Noel Cobb (21 March 1938 – 2 January 2015) was an American-born British philosopher, psychologist, and author. He has published mostly books of poetry and non-fiction. He founded a charitable trust The London Convivium for Archetypal Studies. He is the author of Prospero's Island: The Secret Alchemy at the Heart of The Tempest. He also worked with R. D. Laing.

Cobb was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He studied in Oslo, Norway from 1959 to 1966. He also studied the Tibetan language, Buddhism, therapy, and meditation in Nepal and India.

Cobb died on 2 January 2015 at the age of 75.

References

Other websites
 Noel Cobb  at the ILI website

1938 births
2015 deaths
Power Rangers Ninja Storm is a TV show Power Rangers started in 2003. It debuted on ABC Kids. It aired from February 8 to November 22, 2003, 40 episodes. This was the first season filmed in New Zealand. It was the first season made entirely by Disney. It was the first season to have Australian and New Zealand actors (speaking in American accent). It is based on the Super Sentai series Ninpuu Sentai Hurricaneger. It is the sequel to Power Rangers Wild Force. A sequel to called Power Rangers Dino Thunder started in 2004.

Plot
Three rebellious students are the last ones remaining at their ninja academy after evil aliens attack the Earth. With mankind at the brink of destruction, the fate of the world lies in their hands.

Characters

Cast and Characters

Rangers
Rangers

 Pua Magasiva as Shane Clarke, the Red Wind Ranger.
 Sally Martin as Tori Hanson, the Blue Water Ranger.
 Glenn McMillan as Waldo "Dustin" Brooks, the Yellow Earth Ranger.
 Adam Tuominen as Hunter Bradley, the Crimson Thunder Ranger.
 Jorgito Vargas Jr. as Blake Bradley, the Navy Thunder Ranger.
 Jason Chan as Cameron "Cam" Watanabe, the Green Samurai Ranger.

Supporting character
 Grant McFarland as Sensei Kanoi Watanabe.

Guest cast
 Wild Force
 Ricardo Medina Jr. as Cole Evans, Red Wild Force Ranger.
 Alyson Kiperman as Taylor Earhardt, Yellow Wild Force Ranger.
 Philip Jeanmarie as Max Cooper, Blue Wild Force Ranger.
 Jessica Rey as Alyssa Enrile, White Wild Force Ranger.
 Jack Guzman as Danny Delgado, Black Wild Force Ranger.
 Philip Andrew as Merrick Ballton, the Luna Wolf Ranger
 Ilia Volok as Ancient and Reincarnated Master Org.
 Sin Wong as Toxica.
Villains
Grant McFarland as Lothor
Daniel Sing as Young Kiya Watanabe
Katrina Devine as Marah
Katrina Browne as Kapri
Peter Rowley as the voice of Zurgane
Bruce Hopkins as the voice of Choobo
Michael Hurst as the voice of Vexacus
Craig Parker as the voice of Motodrone
Jeremy Birchall as the voice of Shimazu

References 

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
English-language television programs
Hubertus Cornelis Antonius "Huub" Ernst  (8 April 1917 in Breda – 19 May 2017 in Breda) was a Dutch prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. During his life he was one of the oldest Roman Catholic bishops and one of oldest Dutch bishops. He was also a peace activist.

Ernst died at his home in Breda, Netherlands on 19 May 2017 at the age of 100.

References

Other websites
Catholic-Hierarchy
Diocese Site

1917 births
2017 deaths
Dutch activists
Dutch centenarians
Dutch Roman Catholics
People from Breda
Roman Catholic bishops
Bolesław Pylak (20 August 1921 – 6 June 2019) was a Polish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. At the time of his death in 2019, he was oldest living Roman Catholic bishop in Poland. Pylak was born in Łopiennik Górny, Poland. 

He was ordained a priest on 29 June 1948 from Archdiocese of Lublin. He was appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Lublin on 27 June 1975 and served in that capacity until his retirement on 14 June 1997.

References

Other websites
Catholic-Hierarchy
Lublin Archdiocese (Polish)

1921 births
2019 deaths
Polish Roman Catholic bishops
Roman Catholic archbishops
The Yaeyama Islands (八重山諸島 Yaeyama-shotō, also 八重山列島 Yaeyama-rettō, Yaeyama: Yaima Okinawan: Eema) are an archipelago or group of islands in the southwest of Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. They cover . The islands are southwest of the Miyako Islands. They are part of the Ryukyu Islands archipelago. The Yaeyama Islands are the remotest part of Japan from the main islands. They contain Japan's most southern (Hateruma) and most western (Yonaguni) inhabited islands.  The city of Ishigaki serves as the political, cultural, and economic head of the Yaeyama Islands.
The Yaeyama Islands have numerous species of subtropical plants and mangrove forests.  The islands produce sugarcane and pineapples.  Coral reefs around the islands are ideal habitats for dolphins, sea turtles, and larger fish such as Manta rays and Whale sharks. Before being wiped out by humans, whales and Dugongs were common. Yaeyama once had the largest population of Dugongs in the Ryukyu Islands. On Aragusuku Island, there is a Utaki which has laid to rest Dugongs with their skulls. Non-residents are not allowed to enter unless they get an okay from the locals. It is said that any aliens without permission will be driven out by force.

Geography

The islands form the southern part of the volcanic Ryukyu Islands.  The administrative division of Yaeyama District covers all of the Yaeyama Islands, except Ishigaki and the disputed Senkaku Islands.
Inhabited islands
Yaeyama Islands (Yaeyama Subprefecture)
 Ishigaki City
Ishigaki Island (Ishigaki-jima)
 Taketomi Town
Aragusuku Island (Aragusuku-jima)
Hateruma Island (Hateruma-jima)
Iriomote Island (Iriomote-jima)
Kayama Island (Kayama-jima)
Kohama Island (Kohama-jima)
Kuroshima Island (Kuroshima)
Sotobanari Island (Sotobanari-jima) (officially uninhabited)
Taketomi Island (Taketomi-jima)
Yubu Island (Yubu-jima)
Hatoma Island (Hatoma-jima)
 Yonaguni Town
Yonaguni Island (Yonaguni-jima)

Culture

People 
The native people of the Yaeyama Islands are the Yaeyama and Yonaguni peoples, both of whom are subgroups of a larger Ryukyuan ethnicity.

Languages 
The Yaeyama language is the native language of the entire Yaeyama island chain, with the exception of Yonaguni, which is home to the Yonaguni language instead.

Because Japan suppressed both the Yaeyama and Yonaguni languages in the past, they are endangered, meaning there aren’t a lot of speakers left. The younger generation mainly speaks Japanese instead.
Mushaama Festival
14 July:  Mushaama Festival.  On Hateruma Island, this harvest festival is celebrated during Obon.  It features a parade of the local fertility god Miruku and his children (the local children), shishi ("lion") dances, and staff dances.

Other 
The undersea Yonaguni monument is on the island of Yonaguni. The Yaeyama Islands are home to the production of traditional Yaeyaman textiles.

Photo Gallery
Category:Yaeyama islands on Wikimedia Commons

References

Other websites
Photo gallery of Yaeyama Islands 

Ryukyu Islands
Okinawa Prefecture
Saint John's Church () is a church building in Norrmalm in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. The church was designed Carl Möller in the Gothic Revival style. It was completed in 1890.

References

Other websites

 

Churches in Stockholm
Church of Sweden churches
Saint John's Church may refer to:

Saint John's Church, Habo
Saint John's Church, Malmö
Saint John's Church, Stockholm
Saint John's Church () is a church building near the Triangeln railway station in the Innerstaden district in the of Malmö in Sweden. The church was designed by Axel Anderberg in the Jugend style. It was built between 1903-1907.

References

Other websites

 

Church of Sweden churches
Malmo
The Finnish Church (, ) is a church building in Gamla stan in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. It belongs to the Stockholm Finnish Parish of the Church of Sweden. The church was opened in 1725. It is located in what once was Lilla Bollhuset before it was rebuilt into a church.

References

Other websites

Church of Sweden churches
Churches in Stockholm
18th-century buildings and structures‎