Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Jan Zweyer (real name Rüdiger Richartz; born December 12, 1953 in Frankfurt) is a German writer.

Career 
First he studied architecture and finished it with an exam. Then he studied social sciences and got an exam in it, too. and worked as a clerk for science. After that he worked as a  journalist who is only paid when he can sell his stories. He has been working for an international industrial company for some years and only writes in his free time. Zweyer writes detective stories which deal in the Ruhr Area and are very popular in Northrhine-Westphalia because he describes it very naturalistically.

Novels 
1998 Glück auf. Glück ab 
1999 Alte Genossen 
 1999 Siebte Sohle, Querschlag West 
 1999 Tödliches Abseits 
2000 Georgs Geheimnis 
2001 Tatort Töwerland 
2002 Glänzender Tod 
2004 Verkauftes Sterben 
2005 Als der Himmel verschwand 
2007 Franzosenliebchen Grafit Verlag   
2009 Goldfasan Grafit Verlag,  
2011 Persilschein, Grafit Verlag,
Short stories 
2002 Nur wir allein
2002 Das Skelett von Königsborn
2004 Mit Walther in Aldekerk
2004 Margarethe

Other websites
 
Official Homepage
German detective story lexicon

References 

Writers from Frankfurt
1953 births
Living people
History
The Bureau, first named the Portland Metropolitan Police Force, was created in 1870 by the Portland City Council. The Council chose Phillip Saunders as its first chief of police. He was in charge of a force with six patrolmen and one lieutenant, at a time when the population of Portland was 9,000.  The first member of the force to die in the line of duty was Officer Charles F. Schoppe, who was shot to death in 1874 while trying to disarm a drunken saloon customer.  On April 1, 1908, the Bureau became the first in the United States to hire a female police officer, Lola Baldwin, who became the Superintendent of its newly created Women’s Protective Division.  In 1915, the "Metropolitan Police Force" changes its name to the Bureau of Police.   Four years later, the Bureau becomes the first in the USA to use police radio.  In 1985, Penny Harrington becomes Portland’s first woman Chief of Police, and the first to head a major U.S. police department.

Related pages
Police officer

References
References 

Law enforcement agencies of the United States
Portland, Oregon
1870 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Oregon
Mitterteich (Northern Bavarian: Miederdeich) is a municipality in Tirschenreuth, in Bavaria, Germany. It is 10 km northwest of Tirschenreuth, and 17 km southwest of Cheb.

References

Tirschenreuth (district)
This is a list of retired Pacific hurricane names. Pacific hurricane names only get retired if and when they are notable enough by causing a lot of damage or killing many people. They can also be retired if and when a government or country requests the name to be retired.

Below is a list of Pacific hurricane names retired;

1960s: Hazel

1970s: Fico

1980s: Iwa

1990s: Fefa, Iniki, Ismael, Pauline, Paka 

2000s: Adolph, Kenna, Ioke, Alma

2010s: Manuel, Odile, Patricia

Related pages
List of retired Atlantic hurricane names

Weather lists
Homo rhodesiensis is a hominin species described from a single fossil skull. It was found in the colony of Northern Rhodesia, (now Zambia) at a mine called Broken Hill (now Kabwe) in 1921. The skull lacks the lower jaw, but otherwise is almost complete.  In addition to the cranium, an upper jaw from another individual, a sacrum (bone of the pelvis), a tibia, and two femur fragments were also found.

Rhodesian Man is dated to be between 125,000 and 300,000 years old. Cranial capacity of the Broken Hill skull has been estimated at 1,100 cm³. Bada & al (1974) published a direct date of 110 ka for this specimen. The brain size is rather small for such a late date. The destruction of the paleoanthropological site has made layered dating impossible.
The skull is from an extremely robust (= strong) individual, and has the comparatively largest brow-ridges of any known hominid remains. It was described as having a broad face similar to Homo neanderthalensis (i.e. large nose and thick protruding brow ridges), and has been interpreted as an "African Neanderthal". There are several features intermediate between modern Homo sapiens and Neanderthals. Most current experts believe Rhodesian Man to be within the group of Homo heidelbergensis. Other names, such as Archaic Homo sapiens and Homo sapiens rhodesiensis, have also been suggested.

References 

Hominins
Homo georgicus is a species of Homo that was proposed in 2002. It is based on fossil skulls and jaws found in Dmanisi, Georgia in 1999 and 2001. They seem intermediate between Homo habilis and H. erectus.

A partial skeleton was discovered in 2001. The fossils are about 1.8 million years old. The remains were first discovered in 1991 by Georgian scientist, David Lordkipanidze, accompanied by an international team which unearthed the remains. Implements and animal bones were found alongside the ancient human remains.

At first, scientists thought they had found mandibles and skulls belonging to Homo ergaster, but size differences led them to name a new species.

Interpretations

Small skull 
At around 600 cm³ brain volume, the skull D2700 is dated to 1.77 million years old and it is in good condition. The cranium was the smallest and most primitive Hominin skull ever discovered outside of Africa.
In Africa, the Australopithecines and early Homo represent two distinctive evolutionary paths sharing a common ancestor. In Georgia the specimens, with a brain half the size of anatomically modern humans, were the smallest found until the discovery of Homo floresiensis on the island of Flores in 2003.
 
There is a strong sexual dimorphism present, with males being significantly larger than females. This is a primitive trait. It is less obvious in more recent human species in Europe (i.e. Homo antecessor, Homo heidelbergensis and Homo neanderthalensis).
 
The small size of this species contrasts with the much larger size of Homo erectus. H. georgicus was the first species of Homo to settle in Europe, some 800,000 years before H. erectus.
Later, four fossil skeletons were found, showing a species primitive in its skull and upper body but with relatively advanced spines and lower limbs, providing greater mobility. They are now thought to represent a stage soon after the transition between Australopithecus and Homo erectus, and have been dated at 1.8 million years before the present. The assemblage includes one of the largest Pleistocene Homo mandibles (D2600), one of the smallest Lower Pleistocene mandibles (D211), a nearly complete sub-adult (D2735), and a specimen without teeth (D3900).
Classification 
H. georgicus is often classified as Homo erectus georgicus. The classical textbook definition of H. erectus included a brain size range of between 9001150 ccs. If the georgicus specimens and the Flores specimens (Homo floresiensis) are included in H. erectus, then the range of brain capacities is two-fold, from 600 ccs to 1150 ccs. Homo ergaster is also considered by some to be a subspecies of H. erectus. Size has something to do with it: both the georgicus and floriensis were much smaller than the classic erectus, which was as tall as modern man. The classification of all these species or subspecies is provisional at present, and still being debated.

Other websites

References 

Hominins
The Chicxulub crater is a large meteorite crater. It was probably made by the meteor that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs and other animals ~65 mya. It is partly in the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico and partly underwater.

The Chicxulub crater is more than 180 km (110 mi) in diameter, making it the third largest confirmed impact crater on Earth. Petroleum prospectors found it in the late 1970s.

The bolide which formed the crater was at least 10 km (6 mi) in diameter. Evidence for the impact origin of the crater includes shocked quartz, a gravity anomaly, and tektites in surrounding areas. The age of the rocks and isotope analysis show that this impact structure dates from the end of the Cretaceous period, roughly 66 million years ago. The impact which caused the crater probably caused the Cretaceous–Tertiary extinction event.
In March 2010, following analysis of the available evidence covering 20 years' worth of data in the fields of palaeontology, geochemistry, climate modelling, geophysics and sedimentology, 41 international experts from 33 institutions reviewed available evidence. They said the impact at Chicxulub triggered the mass extinctions during the K-T boundary, including that of dinosaurs.

Scientists can now describe in detail how the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs produced its huge crater. The reconstruction of the event 66 million years ago was made possible by drilling into the remnant bowl and analysing its rocks.

Evidence of impact 
Scientists have found evidence of fallout from the asteroid impact. Excavations in North Dakota reveal fossils of fish and trees that were sprayed with rocky, glassy fragments that fell from the sky. The deposits also show evidence of being swamped with water. This was caused by the colossal sea surge caused by the impact.

Related pages 
 K/T extinction event

References
References 

Extinction events
Impact craters
Geology
Geography of Mexico
Ruslan Ponomariov (, born 11 October 1983) is a Ukrainian chess player and former FIDE world champion.

FIDE World Chess Champion 2002
In 2002 he beat his fellow countryman Vassily Ivanchuk in the final of the FIDE World Championship 2002 by a score of 4½–2½. This made him FIDE world champion at the age of 18, the first teenager and youngest person to win this form of the title. However, he is not the youngest undisputed world champion because the traditional World Chess Championship was still held by Vladimir Kramnik. 

In the same year he finished second in the very strong Linares tournament, behind Garry Kasparov. His result in the strong 2003 Corus tournament at Wijk aan Zee was not as good – despite having the third highest rating, he finished only joint eleventh out of fourteen players with 6/13, and at Linares the same year he finished only fifth out of seven with 5½/12.
There were plans for him to play a fourteen-game match against Kasparov in Yalta in September 2003, the winner of which would go on to play the winner of a match between Kramnik and Péter Lékó as part of the so-called "Prague Agreement" to reunify the World Chess Championship (from 1993 until 2006 there were two world chess championships). However, this was called off after Ponomariov refused to sign his contract without reservation. 

Ponomariov remained FIDE champion until Rustam Kasimdzhanov won the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004.

Ukrainian chess players
1983 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
WWE Bad Blood, (originally called Badd Blood) was a professional wrestling Pay-Per-View that was produced by WWE that was produced in 1997, 2003 and 2004. It included only the Raw brand for the 2003 and 2004 editions. The 1997 edition was an In Your House pay-per-view called "Badd Blood: In Your House", this event held the first ever Hell in a Cell match, which was won by Shawn Michaels defeating The Undertaker, and also featured the debut of Kane.

Bad Blood dates and venues

Results

1997

Badd Blood: In Your House took place on October 5, 1997 at the Kiel Center in St. Louis, Missouri. On the afternoon preceding this event, Brian Pillman, who was scheduled to face Dude Love on the show, was found dead in his hotel room. The announcement was made to fans during the half-hour "pregame show" prior to the PPV broadcast itself.
Nation of Domination (Rocky Maivia, Kama Mustafa and D'Lo Brown) defeated The Legion of Doom (Hawk and Animal) in a Handicap match (12:20)
Maivia pinned Hawk after a Rock Bottom.
Max Mini and Nova defeated Tarantula and Mosaic (6:43)
Max pinned Tarantula.
The Godwinns (Henry and Phineas) (with Uncle Cletus) defeated The Headbangers (Mosh and Thrasher) to win the WWF Tag Team Championship (12:17)
Phineas pinned Mosh after a Powerbomb.
Legends Ceremony hosted by Jim Ross; honoring some legends of St. Louis wrestling, including Harley Race, Jack Brisco, Dory Funk, Jr., Gene Kiniski, Terry Funk, Lou Thesz, and promoter Sam Muchnick.
Owen Hart defeated Faarooq to win the vacant WWF Intercontinental Championship (7:12)
Owen pinned Faarooq after Steve Austin hit Faarooq with the IC Title belt. This was the final of an eight-man Tournament.
Disciples of Apocalypse (Crush, Chainz, 8-Ball and Skull) defeated Los Boricuas (Savio Vega, Jesus Castillo, Jose Estrada, Jr. and Miguel Pérez, Jr.) (9:11)
Crush pinned Castillo after a Tilt-a-Whirl backbreaker.
Bret Hart and The British Bulldog defeated Vader and The Patriot in a Flag Match (23:13)
Hart pinned Patriot with a Roll-up.
Shawn Michaels defeated The Undertaker in the first Hell in a Cell match (30:00)
Michaels pinned Undertaker after Undertaker's younger half-brother Kane debuted and tombstoned Undertaker.
Michaels became the number one contender for the WWF Championship.
The tournament was held between September 8 and October 5, 1997. The tournament brackets were:

Notes:
1

2003

2004

Related pages
List of WWE pay-per-view events
WWE Hell in a Cell

World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view events
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.

Biography
Kitajima was born in Narashino on May 23, 1978. After graduating from Funabashi Municipal High School, he joined J1 League club Kashiwa Reysol in 1997. In 1999, he played many matches and the club won J.League Cup. The club also won the 3rd place in 1999 and 2000 J1 League. However his opportunity to play decreased, he moved to Shimizu S-Pulse in 2003. He returned to Kashiwa in 2006. In 2011, the club won the champions 2011 J1 League. He moved to J2 League club Roasso Kumamoto in June 2012. He retired end of 2013 season.

In October 2000, Kitajima was selected the Japan national team for 2000 Asian Cup. At this competition, on October 17, he debuted and scored a goal against Uzbekistan. He played 2 games and Japan won the champions. He played 3 games and scored 1 goal for Japan in 2000.

Statistics
|-
|1997||rowspan="6"|Kashiwa Reysol||rowspan="6"|J1 League||6||0||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||6||0
|-
|1998||9||2||0||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||12||2
|-
|1999||17||7||4||2||6||2||colspan="2"|-||27||11
|-
|2000||30||18||2||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||34||18
|-
|2001||28||7||1||0||4||1||colspan="2"|-||33||8
|-
|2002||18||2||1||1||6||0||colspan="2"|-||25||3
|-
|2003||rowspan="3"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="3"|J1 League||18||2||2||0||2||0||2||1||24||3
|-
|2004||27||5||0||0||7||0||colspan="2"|-||34||5
|-
|2005||3||0||2||0||1||1||colspan="2"|-||6||1
|-
|2006||rowspan="7"|Kashiwa Reysol||J2 League||24||7||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||24||7
|-
|2007||rowspan="3"|J1 League||12||1||1||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||13||1
|-
|2008||12||1||1||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||16||1
|-
|2009||22||4||2||0||5||2||colspan="2"|-||29||6
|-
|2010||J2 League||17||4||2||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||19||4
|-
|2011||rowspan="2"|J1 League||23||9||3||1||2||1||colspan="2"|-||28||11
|-
|2012||5||1||0||0||0||0||2||0||7||1
|-
|-
|2012||rowspan="2"|Roasso Kumamoto||rowspan="2"|J2 League||8||3||2||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||10||3
|-
|2013||24||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||24||0
303||73||23||4||41||7||4||1||371||85
303||73||23||4||41||7||4||1||371||85
|}
|-
|2000||3||1
|-
!Total||3||1
|}

References

Other websites

1978 births
Living people
Footballers from Chiba Prefecture
Japan international footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Kashiwa Reysol players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Roasso Kumamoto players
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
AFC Asian Cup-winning players
was a Japanese football player and manager. He played for the Japan national team. He also managed the Japan national team.

Biography
Takenokoshi was born in Usuki on February 15, 1906. He played for Tokyo Imperial University LB which was consisted of his alma mater Tokyo Imperial University players and graduates. He also played for Tokyo OB Club and won 1933 Emperor's Cup with Shiro Teshima and Teiichi Matsumaru.
In 1934, Takenokoshi was named manager for the Japan national team for the 1934 Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. In 1936, he served as assistant coach under manager Shigeyoshi Suzuki for 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. Japan completed a come-from-behind victory against Sweden. The first victory in Olympics for the Japan and the historic victory over one of the powerhouses became later known as "Miracle of Berlin" (ベルリンの奇跡) in Japan. In 2016, this team was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame. He also managed Japan from 1938 to 1940.

After World War II, in 1951, Takenokoshi became a manager for Japan as Hirokazu Ninomiya successor again. He managed at 1954 Asian Games and 1956 Summer Olympics. He resigned after 1956 Summer Olympics. In 1958, he became a manager for Japan as Taizo Kawamoto successor again. However, in December 1959, at 1960 Summer Olympics qualification, following Japan's failure to qualify for 1960 Summer Olympics, he stepped down as manager.
On October 6, 1980, Takenokoshi died of stroke in Bunkyo, Tokyo at the age of 74. In 2005, he was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.

Statistics

|-
|1925||1||0
|-
|1926||0||0
|-
|1927||2||1
|-
|1928||0||0
|-
|1929||0||0
|-
|1930||2||0
|-
!Total||5||1
|}

References

Other websites

Japan Football Hall of Fame at Japan Football Association
Japan Football Hall of Fame (Japan team at 1936 Olympics) at Japan Football Association

1906 births
1980 deaths
Footballers from Oita Prefecture
Japan international footballers
Japanese football managers
Japan national football team managers
Paulo Ferreira (born 18 January 1979) is a Portuguese football player. He plays for Chelsea and the Portuguese national team.

Club career statistics 

|-
|1997/98||rowspan="3"|Estoril-Praia||rowspan="2"|Liga Honra||1||0||||||||||||||1||0
|-
|1998/99||15||0||||||||||||||15||0
|-
|1999/00||||21||2||||||||||||||21||2
|-
|2000/01||rowspan="2"|Vitória FC||Liga Honra||34||2||||||||||||||34||2
|-
|2001/02||Portuguese Liga||34||0||||||||||||||34||0
|-
|2002/03||rowspan="2"|Porto||rowspan="2"|Portuguese Liga||30||0||||||||||||||30||0
|-
|2003/04||32||0||||||||||||||32||0

|-
|2004/05||rowspan="6"|Chelsea||rowspan="6"|Premier League||29||0||1||0||5||0||7||0||42||0
|-
|2005/06||21||0||3||1||1||0||6||0||31||1
|-
|2006/07||24||0||5||0||2||0||6||0||37||0
|-
|2007/08||18||0||3||0||2||0||5||0||28||0
|-
|2008/09||7||0||1||0||2||0||2||0||12||0
|-
|2009/10||||||||||||||||||||
167||4||||||||||||||||
99||0||13||1||12||0||26||0||150||1
266||4||13||1||12||0||26||0||317||5
|}

International career statistics
|-
|2002||2||0
|-
|2003||6||0
|-
|2004||11||0
|-
|2005||8||0
|-
|2006||7||0
|-
|2007||9||0
|-
|2008||11||0
|-
|2009||3||0
|-
|2010||||
|-
!Total||57||0
|}

References 

1979 births
Living people
Portuguese footballers
Dumbarton F.C. is a football club which plays in Scotland.

Other websites
Official website

Scottish football clubs
1872 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in Scotland
Third Lanark A.C. was a football club which has played in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
1872 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in Scotland
1967 disestablishments
1960s disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Abercorn F.C. is a former football club.  They were based in Paisley, Scotland.  They played in the Scottish Football League from 1890 until 1915. The club's colours were blue and white stripes. 

Scottish football clubs
1877 establishments in Scotland
1920 disestablishments in Europe
1920s disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Vale of Leven F.C. is a football club which plays in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
1872 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in Scotland
Cowlairs F.C. is a former football club which has played in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
1876 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in Scotland
1896 disestablishments
1890s disestablishments in Europe
19th-century disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Allsvenskan (; ; also known as Fotbollsallsvenskan) is a men's football league. It is the top division in Sweden.

Related pages
Superettan
Swedish Division 1

Other websites 

 Official Allsvenskan website
 Allsvenskan at the Swedish Football Association website

1924 establishments in Sweden
Football leagues in Sweden
The topped lavender, also known as French lavender, is a perennial shrub, that usually grows up to 30-100 centimetres. The leafs are 1-4 centimetres long, in a greyish tomentose tone. The flowers are pinkish, produced on spikes 2-3 centimetres long; each flower is subtended by a bract that is 4-8 millimetres long. At the top of the spike there are many other white or lavender bracts. Many subspecies exist in Spain and other countries nearby.

Taxonomy
 L stoechas ssp. caesia Borja et Rivas Gadoy

Lamiaceae
Andreas "Andi" Herzog (born 10 September 1968) is a former Austrian football player. He has played for Austria national team.

Career
Andreas Herzog started his career with SK Rapid Wien. 1987 and 1988 he won the championship with this team and 1987 the Cup, but he played only few matches. Regularly he played since 1988. 1992 he went on to Werder Bremen in the German Bundesliga, where he reached the championship 1994. Bayern München became interested and so he went, together with his mentor and coach Otto Rehagel to Muinich. But this year was not successful so he went back to Bremen. There he won the German Cup the second time. In Germany he played 264 matches for Bremen and Muinich and shot 59 goals(15 penalties).

In winter 2001/02 he went back to Vienna where he played two seasons for Rapid again. There he was teamcaptain. In Austria he scored in 174 league-, 17 cup- and  10 European matches 51 goals. His last team was Los Angeles Galaxy, where he played 27 matches and scored four goals.
International
With 103 international matches Andreas Herzog is record holder in Austria. He played his first match on April 6th, 1988 against Greece(2:2). With the team he played in the FIFA World Cup 1990 in Italy and  1998 in France. He played his last match on April 30th, 2003 in Glasgow against Scotland.

Manager career
2005 he was ambassador for the UEFA Euro 2008. After Hans Krankl resinged he became coach of the national team for the last two 
qualifying matches for the FIFA World Cup 2006. Afterwards he became assistant coach under Josef Hickersberger and Karel Brückner. Since 2009 he is  coach of the Austrian U21-team. On 17 December 2011 he went to the USA where he became assistance coach of Jürgen Klinsmann for the USA national football team.

In TV he was match analyst for the pay TV group Sky.

Club career statistics
|-
|1987/88||Rapid Wien||Bundesliga||5||0
|-
|1987/88||First Vienna||Bundesliga||7||3
|-
|1988/89||rowspan="4"|Rapid Wien||rowspan="4"|Bundesliga||34||8
|-
|1989/90||27||8
|-
|1990/91||30||6
|-
|1991/92||33||11

|-
|1992/93||rowspan="3"|Werder Bremen||rowspan="3"|Bundesliga||33||10
|-
|1993/94||30||6
|-
|1994/95||31||10
|-
|1995/96||Bayern Munich||Bundesliga||28||2
|-
|1996/97||rowspan="6"|Werder Bremen||rowspan="6"|Bundesliga||29||15
|-
|1997/98||18||4
|-
|1998/99||27||3
|-
|1999/00||27||7
|-
|2000/01||32||2
|-
|2001/02||9||1

|-
|2001/02||rowspan="2"|Rapid Wien||rowspan="2"|Bundesliga||12||1
|-
|2002/03||29||3

|-
|2004||Los Angeles Galaxy||Major League Soccer||27||4
177||40
264||60
27||4
468||104
|}

International career statistics

|-
|1988||4||2
|-
|1989||9||1
|-
|1990||9||0
|-
|1991||6||0
|-
|1992||8||2
|-
|1993||7||3
|-
|1994||3||0
|-
|1995||5||2
|-
|1996||5||2
|-
|1997||8||1
|-
|1998||7||1
|-
|1999||5||4
|-
|2000||7||1
|-
|2001||10||5
|-
|2002||7||2
|-
|2003||3||0
|-
!Total||103||26
|}
Other websites

References

1968 births
Living people
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football managers
SK Rapid Wien players
FC Admira Wacker Mödling managers
Werder Bremen players
Austrian football champions
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.

Biography
Yamano was born in Osaka Prefecture on April 5, 1955. After graduating from Osaka University of Commerce, he joined his local club Yanmar Diesel in 1978. The club won the Japan Soccer League champions in 1980. The club also won 1983 and 1984 JSL Cup. He played 125 matches for the club until 1984. In 1986, he signed with Japan Soccer League Division 2 club Osaka Gas. He retired in 1991.

On June 11, 1980, Yamano debuted for the Japan national team against China. He played 2 games for Japan in 1980.

Statistics

|-
|1980||2||0
|-
!Total||2||0
|}

References

Other websites

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Osaka Prefecture
Japan international footballers
Japan Soccer League players
Cerezo Osaka players
Zoigl is a beer which is brewed in brewhouses owned by the town. Its made only in then northeastern region of Bavaria. This right to brew exists since the Middle Ages.

Other websites 
 www.zoigl.de (German, English)

German beers
Bavaria
Leith Athletic F.C. is a football club which plays in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
Osteoporosis is the weakening of bones in the body. It is caused by lack of calcium in the bones. This causes the bones to become brittle. They break easily. Side effects include limping. Some symptoms late in the disease include pain in the bones, bones breaking very easily and lower back pain due to spinal bone fractures. It is more likely for a woman to get osteoporosis than a man. Elderly people are more likely to develop osteoporosis than younger people.  The amount of calcium in the bones decreases as a person gets older. There are three kinds of osteoporosis.
There is no cure for osteoporosis. A person can keep it from happening by exercising and taking the right amount of calcium each day. 75 million people in the United States, Japan, and Europe have osteoporosis. 30 million people in the US have poor bone density. Vitamin D, calcium, and exercise are the three main things for healthy bones. Consuming too much alcohol and caffeine can cause an increase in the risk of weak bones. Too much salt increases the amount of calcium lost in urine. This is bad because calcium makes bones strong. People should not take iron and calcium supplements at the same time. This is because calcium competes with the absorption of minerals such as iron.

References

Diseases and disorders of bones
was a Japanese football player and manager. He played for the Japan national team. He also managed Japan national team.

Biography
Kawamoto was born in Seto on January 17, 1914. He played for Waseda WMW which was consisted of his alma mater Waseda University players and graduates. The club won the 2nd place at 1940 Emperor's Cup.

In 1941, Kawamoto served in the military for World War II and was detained in the Soviet Union following the war for 4 years (Japanese prisoners of war in the Soviet Union). In December 1949, when he was 35 years old, he returned to Japan and came back as player at Osaka SC. Osaka SC won the 2nd place at Emperor's Cup 3 times (1951, 1952 and 1953).
In May 1934, when Kawamoto was a Waseda University student, he was selected the Japan national team for Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. At this competition, on May 13, he debuted and scored a goal against Dutch East Indies. In 1936, he was selected Japan for 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin and scored a goal against Sweden. Japan completed a come-from-behind victory against Sweden. The first victory in Olympics for the Japan and the historic victory over one of the powerhouses became later known as "Miracle of Berlin" (ベルリンの奇跡) in Japan. In 2016, this team was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.

After World War II, Kawamoto played at 1954 World Cup qualification and 1954 Asian Games. On May 3, 1954, he made history by becoming the oldest player to play for Japan national team at the age of 40 years and 106 days. He played 9 games and scored 4 goals for Japan until 1954. He was also a member of Japan as player and assistant coach for 1956 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in the match.
In 1958, Kawamoto named a manager for Japan national team as Hidetoki Takahashi successor for 1958 Asian Games in Tokyo. At 1958 Asian Games, Japan fought against Philippines and Hong Kong. However Japan lost both games and he resigned after the competition.

On September 20, 1985, Kawamoto died of stomach cancer in Osaka at the age of 71. In 2005, he was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.

Statistics

|-
|1934||3||2
|-
|1935||0||0
|-
|1936||2||1
|-
|1937||0||0
|-
|1938||0||0
|-
|1939||0||0
|-
|1940||1||1
|-
|1941||0||0
|-
|1942||0||0
|-
|1943||0||0
|-
|1944||0||0
|-
|1945||0||0
|-
|1946||0||0
|-
|1947||0||0
|-
|1948||0||0
|-
|1949||0||0
|-
|1950||0||0
|-
|1951||0||0
|-
|1952||0||0
|-
|1953||0||0
|-
|1954||3||0
|-
!Total||9||4
|}

References

Other websites

Japan Football Hall of Fame at Japan Football Association
Japan Football Hall of Fame (Japan team at 1936 Olympics) at Japan Football Association
1914 births
1985 deaths
Footballers from Aichi Prefecture
Japan international footballers
Japanese football managers
Japan national football team managers
Footballers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Steve Corica (born 24 March 1973) is a former Australian football player. He has played for Australia national team.

Club career statistics

|-
|1990/91||rowspan="5"|Marconi Fairfield||rowspan="5"|National Soccer League||17||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||17||0
|-
|1991/92||17||2||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||17||2
|-
|1992/93||27||4||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||27||4
|-
|1993/94||24||5||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||24||5
|-
|1994/95||18||3||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||18||3

|-
|1995/96||Leicester City||First Division||16||2||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||18||2
|-
|1995/96||rowspan="5"|Wolverhampton Wanderers||rowspan="5"|First Division||17||0||1||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||18||0
|-
|1996/97||36||2||2||0||4||0||colspan="2"|-||42||2
|-
|1997/98||1||0||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||1||0
|-
|1998/99||31||2||1||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||33||2
|-
|1999/00||15||1||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||16||1
|-
|2000||rowspan="2"|Sanfrecce Hiroshima||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||21||3||2||2||2||1||colspan="2"|-||25||6
|-
|2001||22||11||2||1||1||0||colspan="2"|-||25||12

|-
|2001/02||rowspan="3"|Walsall||rowspan="3"|First Division||13||3||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||13||3
|-
|2002/03||41||4||2||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||46||4
|-
|2003/04||19||2||2||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||23||2

|-
|2005/06||rowspan="5"|Sydney||rowspan="5"|A-League||22||5||4||2||colspan="2"|-||5||5||31||12
|-
|2006/07||18||3||4||1||colspan="2"|-||6||4||28||8
|-
|2007/08||18||4||3||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||21||4
|-
|2008/09||21||4||5||4||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||26||8
|-
|2009/10||26||7||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||26||7
208||37||16||7||colspan="2"|-||11||9||235||53
189||16||10||0||11||0||colspan="2"|-||210||16
43||14||4||3||3||1||colspan="2"|-||50||18
440||67||30||10||14||1||11||9||485||87
|}

International career statistics
|-
|1993||4||0
|-
|1994||0||0
|-
|1995||6||1
|-
|1996||2||0
|-
|1997||1||0
|-
|1998||0||0
|-
|1999||0||0
|-
|2000||8||2
|-
|2001||10||2
|-
|2002||0||0
|-
|2003||0||0
|-
|2004||0||0
|-
|2005||0||0
|-
|2006||1||0
|-
!Total||32||5
|}

References

1973 births
Living people
Australian men's soccer players
Sportspeople from Queensland
Miguel Simão (born 26 February 1973) is a former Portuguese football player.

Club career statistics

|-
|2000||Sanfrecce Hiroshima||J. League 1||3||0||0||0||3||1||6||1
3||0||0||0||3||1||6||1
3||0||0||0||3||1||6||1
|}

References

1973 births
Living people
Portuguese footballers
People from Porto
Taketo Shiokawa (born 17 December 1977) is a former Japanese football player.

Club career statistics

|-
|1996||rowspan="3"|Montedio Yamagata||rowspan="3"|Football League||20||4||2||0||colspan="2"|-||22||4
|-
|1997||19||3||3||2||colspan="2"|-||22||5
|-
|1998||29||11||4||1||colspan="2"|-||33||12
|-
|1999||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||34||5||3||1||4||2||41||8
|-
|2000||rowspan="5"|Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 1||4||0||0||0||6||0||10||0
|-
|2001||rowspan="4"|J. League 2||28||3||6||0||2||0||36||3
|-
|2002||38||4||5||1||colspan="2"|-||43||5
|-
|2003||19||0||4||0||colspan="2"|-||23||0
|-
|2004||2||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||4||0
|-
|2005||rowspan="3"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||3||1||0||0||0||0||3||1
|-
|2006||3||0||0||0||2||1||5||1
|-
|2007||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2007||rowspan="2"|Tokushima Vortis||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||33||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||35||0
|-
|2008||9||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
241||31||31||5||14||3||286||39
241||31||31||5||14||3||286||39
|}

References
References

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Shizuoka Prefecture
Hedwiges Maduro (born 13 February 1985) is a Dutch football player. He plays for Valencia.

Club career statistics 

|-
|2004/05||rowspan="4"|Ajax||rowspan="4"|Eredivisie||12||2||0||0||1||0||13||2
|-
|2005/06||28||3||0||0||9||0||37||3
|-
|2006/07||15||0||0||0||7||0||22||0
|-
|2007/08||15||4||3||1||2||0||20||5

|-
|2007/08||rowspan="3"|Valencia||rowspan="3"|La Liga||11||0||4||0||0||0||15||0
|-
|2008/09||22||1||5||0||6||0||33||1
|-
|2009/10||||||||||||||||
70||9||3||1||19||0||92||10
33||1||9||0||6||0||48||1
103||10||12||1||25||0||140||11
|}

International career statistics 

|-
|2005||8||0
|-
|2006||4||0
|-
!Total||12||0
|}

References 

1985 births
Living people
Dutch footballers
People from Almere
was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.

Biography
Taguchi was born in Akita on February 14, 1955. After graduating from Akita Commercial High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Mitsubishi Motors in 1973. In 1973, the club won the champions at Japan Soccer League and Emperor's Cup. In 1975, he debuted as a starting goalkeeper for Japan national team, replacing established starter Kenzo Yokoyama.

In 1978, Taguchi was part of one of the club's most successful seasons, winning the Japanese treble; Japan Soccer League, JSL Cup and Emperor's Cup. The club also won 1980 Emperor's Cup, 1981 JSL Cup and 1982 Japan Soccer League. He retired in 1984. He played 161 games in the league. He was selected Best Eleven 8 times included for 7 years in a row (1977-1983).
On September 8, 1975, Taguchi debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea. In 1977, he became a regular goalkeeper and played at 1978 World Cup qualification, 1978 Asian Games and 1980 Summer Olympics qualification. From 1982, he became a captain and played at 1982 Asian Games and 1984 Summer Olympics qualification. He played 59 games for Japan until 1984.

Following his retirement from playing career, Taguchi worked as a coach for several high school teams, including those at Aomori Yamada High School and Kokusai Gakuin High School.

On November 12, 2019, Taguchi died of respiratory failure in Tokyo Metropolis at the age of 64.

Statistics

|-
|1973||rowspan="12"|Mitsubishi Motors||rowspan="12"|JSL Division 1||1||0
|-
|1974||0||0
|-
|1975||16||0
|-
|1976||18||0
|-
|1977||18||0
|-
|1978||18||0
|-
|1979||18||0
|-
|1980||18||0
|-
|1981||18||0
|-
|1982||18||0
|-
|1983||18||0
|-
|1984||0||0
161||0
161||0
|}
|-
|1975||1||0
|-
|1976||3||0
|-
|1977||5||0
|-
|1978||13||0
|-
|1979||8||0
|-
|1980||4||0
|-
|1981||4||0
|-
|1982||8||0
|-
|1983||9||0
|-
|1984||4||0
|-
!Total||59||0
|}

References

Other websites

1955 births
2019 deaths
Footballers from Akita Prefecture
Japan international footballers
Japan Soccer League players
Urawa Red Diamonds players
Deaths from respiratory failure
St. Bernard's F.C. was a football club which has played in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
1874 establishments in Scotland
1943 disestablishments in Europe
1940s disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Port Glasgow Athletic F.C. is a former football club which has played in Scotland.

Scottish football clubs
1880 establishments in the United Kingdom
Red Stripe is a Jamaican beer that comes in a can and a bottle.

Beer
Molson is a Canadian brewery that was created in 1786 by the founder John Molson. It is the fifth largest brewery in the world.

Beer
Foster's is a full strength Australian beer. It was first brewed by the brothers, W.M. Foster and R.R. Foster, in 1887. It is a European style lager, with 4.9% alcohol. More than 100 million cases of Foster's Lager are sold around the world each year, which makes it Australia's biggest selling beer. It is brewed in nine countries using 20 breweries. While known overseas as a classic Australian beer, it is far less common in Australia than other beers such as Victoria Bitter and XXXX Gold.

References

Beer
Economy of Australia
Issler's Orchestra was probably the first band that became famous because of the records they made.

In or shortly before 1888, music teacher and pianist Edward Issler (1855 - ?) started a four-piece band. The instruments were piano, cornet, flute, and violin. Their first recordings were made in 1888 for Thomas Alva Edison, the inventor of the phonograph, the first device that could record and play back sound.

Soon, more instruments were added, including the trombone and clarinet, but the band started losing popularity to larger groups. After a client (Columbia) of the company Issler recorded most for (the United States Phonograph Co. of Newark, NJ) started its own studio orchestra, the band faded away. They made their last recordings in 1900, although they may have continued performing into the early 1900s.

The band's four core members were:

 Edward Issler (1855 - ?), piano
 David B. Dana (1855 - 1914), cornet
 George Schweinfest (1862 - 1949), flute and piccolo
 A. T. Van Winkle (? - ?), violin
Notable recordings
All of Issler's records were recorded on fragile hollow cylinders made of a waxy blend of materials that usually became brown-colored during the making of the blank cylinders, so they are called "brown wax cylinders" because of their shape and usual color. Their actual color can be anywhere from nearly white to a very dark brown. They are about 4¼ inches long and 2¼ inches in diameter. Not many cylinder records made in the 1890s have survived and the survivors are almost never in like-new condition, so the sound recorded on them is now less clear than what people heard when they were new and there is much more noise mixed in with it.
One of their earliest records, and one of the earliest made by Edison, does not have a title. The cylinder is announced at the start of the recording as "Played at the Edison Phonograph Works, Orange, New Jersey, by the Issler Parlor Orchestra".
In March 1889 they recorded the Fifth Regiment March for Edison.
In 1891 they recorded Nanon Waltz, a charming piece by Richard Genee.
 In 1894 or 1895 they recorded the Electric Light Quadrille. Like many quadrille records made in the 1890s, it has an announcement in the middle. This one says that Issler's Orchestra will be performing free in Keystone Hall the night after the record was made and that the electric light will be used for the first time (meaning its first use in Keystone Hall, not in the whole world).
In 1895 they recorded what might be the first recording of Dixie.
In 1898 the group recorded March of the Marines.

References

American musical groups
1888 establishments in the United States
New Year's Revolution was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event, that was shown every January by the American professional wrestling promotion, World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). The event was created in 2005, with its first event shown in January of that year. To go with the brand extension, only wrestlers from the Raw brand were on it during the event's history.

Since its creation in 2005, the event has been held in one country: the United States. It has been held in two U.S. states and once in Puerto Rico, where every event has been held in an indoor arena. Each event showed professional wrestlers from WWE competing in various professional wrestling match types. Since the first event, three championship matches have taken place in the main event.

New Year's Revolution was removed from the WWE schedule when they removed more PPVs per year.  Currently, the only PPV run by the WWE in January is the Royal Rumble.
World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view events
2005 establishments
January events
Bash at the Beach was a yearly professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by World Championship Wrestling (WCW). It was the company's PPV for the month of July, held from 1994 to 2000.

World Championship Wrestling
The sea eagle is any bird of prey in the genus Haliaeetus. Obviously, they eat fish. They are also called  ernes or erns.

Subspecies 
White-bellied sea eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster)
Sanford's sea eagle (Haliaeetus sanfordi)
African fish eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer)
Madagascar fish eagle (Haliaeetus vociferoides)
Pallas's fish eagle (Haliaeetus leucoryphus)
White-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla)
Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Steller's sea eagle (Haliaeetus pelagicus)

Accipitriformes
Bank of Korea Museum is an economics and numismatics museum in Seoul opened by the Bank of Korea in 2001. The building was built in 1912.

Other websites 
 Bank of Korea Museum

Museums in Seoul
Megatherium was a huge, bulky, slow-moving mammal that lived during the Pleistocene epoch in South America. It went extinct about 11,000 years ago. This ice-age mammal was the largest of the ground sloths; Megatherium's name means "great beast." Megatherium was named by paleontologist Richard Owen in 1856; the first Megatherium fossil was found in Argentina in 1789.

Extinct species
Megafauna
Xenarthrans
Mammals of South America
An éclair is a long, thin pastry that is filled with a cream and topped with icing. The icing is often of chocolate, but it can also be caramel or taste like Turkish coffee.

Its name comes from the French word for lightning.

Desserts
Eggs Benedict is a dish usually served at breakfast. It starts with a lightly toasted English muffin. The muffin is topped with cooked bacon or Canadian bacon, and poached eggs. The dish is completed with a small amount of hollandaise sauce. Many variations on the dish exist. There are several stories about the origin of Eggs Benedict.

Origin
There are several stories about how Eggs Benedict started.

There have been many “Benedicts” who have tried to claim credit for the invention of the dish, but they are all frauds. A “benedict” was slang for a newly married gent who had been single for a very long time. Many of these"benedict" did not take well to married life and often sought refuge of strange beds and bedfellows. It is for them that the dish was named.
In an interview in The New Yorker magazine in 1942, Lemuel Benedict, a retired Wall Street stock broker, said that he had wandered into the Waldorf Hotel in 1894 and, hoping to find a cure for his morning hangover, ordered "buttered toast, poached eggs, crisp bacon and a hooker of hollandaise." Oscar Tschirky, the maître d'hôtel, was so impressed with the dish that he put it on the breakfast and luncheon menus but substituted ham and a toasted English muffin for the bacon and toast.

Craig Claiborne, in September 1967, wrote a column in The New York Times Magazine about a letter he had received from Edward P. Montgomery, an American living in France. In it, Montgomery related that the dish was created by Commodore E.C. Benedict, a banker and yachtsman, who died in 1920 at the age of 86. Montgomery also included a recipe for eggs Benedict, stating that the recipe had been given to him by his mother, who had received it from her brother, who was a friend of the Commodore.
Variations
 Eggs Benedict XVI was created in honour of Pope Benedict XVI by food historian Mary Gunderson in 2005. Benedict XVI was born in Germany, so this variation uses traditional German ingredients. Most importantly the English muffin is replaced by rye bread, while sausage or sauerbraten is used instead of bacon.
 Eggs Blackstone substitutes ham for the bacon and adds a tomato slice.
 Eggs Florentine substitutes spinach for the ham. Older versions of eggs Florentine add spinach to poached or shirred eggs Mornay – eggs covered in Mornay sauce.
 Eggs Hussarde substitutes Holland rusks for the English muffin and adds Marchand de Vin sauce.
 Eggs Montreal substitutes salmon for the ham. This is a common variation in Australia and New Zealand.
 Eggs Neptune or Crab Benedict substitutes crabmeat for the ham.
Eggs Sardou substitutes artichoke bottoms and crossed anchovy fillets for the English muffin and ham, then tops the hollandaise sauce with chopped ham and a truffle slice. The dish was created at Antoine's Restaurant in New Orleans in honor of the French playwright Victorien Sardou. A more widespread version of the dish starts with a base of creamed spinach, substitutes artichoke bottoms for the English muffin, and drops the ham.
 Artichoke Benedict replaces the English muffin with a hollowed artichoke.
 Country Benedict, sometimes known as Eggs Beauregard, replaces the English muffin, ham and hollandaise sauce with a biscuit, sausage patties, and country gravy. The poached eggs are replaced with eggs fried to choice.
 Irish Benedict replaces the ham with corned beef hash or Irish bacon.
 French Benedict replaces the English Muffin with French Toast.
Published references
Dates given refer to date of publication.

1898—In Eggs, and how to use them, a recipe for eggs Benedict is given as "split and toast some small muffins; put on each a nice round slice of broiled ham, and on the ham the poached egg; pour over some Hollandaise sauce"

1900—In The Connecticut Magazine: an Illustrated Monthly, Volume VI, a recipe for eggs Benedict is given as "A third variety is called Eggs Benedict. Broil a thin slice of cold-boiled ham cut the size of a small baker's loaf; toast a slice of bread, butter it and moisten with a little water; lay the ham on it and on that a poached egg. Serve individually."
1907—In Many Ways for Cooking Eggs, a recipe for eggs Benedict is given that starts with the muffins. Unlike yeast leavened English muffins, the recipe muffins use baking powder and beaten egg whites for leavening; however, they are still baked on a griddle in muffin rings. The remainder of the recipe reads "Broil thin slices of ham. Make a sauce Hollandaise. Chop a truffle. Poach the required number of eggs. Dish the muffins, put a square of ham on each, then a poached egg and cover each egg nicely with sauce Hollandaise. Dust with truffle and serve at once."

1914—In the 1914 printing of The Neighborhood Cook Book, a recipe for eggs Benedict is given as "Place a slightly fried piece of ham on a piece of toast, place poached egg on ham, and pour over all a Hollandaise sauce."
1918—In the 1918 printing of the Boston Cooking-School Cook Book, a recipe for Eggs à la Benedict is given as "Split and toast English muffins. Sauté circular pieces of cold boiled ham, place these over the halves of muffins, arrange on each a dropped egg, and pour around Hollandaise Sauce II, diluted with cream to make of such consistency to pour easily."

1919—In The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book, a recipe for eggs Benedict is given as "Cut an English muffin in two, toast, and put on platter. Put a slice of broiled ham on top of each half, a poached egg on top of the ham, cover all with Hollandaise, and lay a slice of truffle on top of the sauce."
1938—An advertisement for Haill Hayden's Hollandaise—a bottled hollandaise sold in a 6-ounce jar for 50¢—runs in The New York Times. "Here is a sauce such as no man has had before. On tasting it, great chefs have broken their egg-beaters over their knees and wept in jealousy!  It is made of butter fragrant from timothy and alfalfa, eggs to which their mothers are still clucking at this hour, lemon and pungent spices! It is not profaned with a drop of oil or any substitutes. Serve it over cauliflower, artichokes, lettuce, eggs Benedict, fish, singing 'Broccoli, Broccoli,' as you eat".

1942—In an interview in The New Yorker, Lemuel Benedict claims to have originated the dish with an order at the Waldorf Hotel, hoping for a hangover cure.

1967—Craig Claiborne writes in The New York Times Magazine that Edward P. Montgomery wrote him a letter to say that eggs Benedict originated with Commodore E.C. Benedict.