Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Other projects

Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

Other websites

M. Night Shyamalan: The Official Site 
M. Night Shyamalan Online
2006 M. Night Shyamalan interview (Interview with Jon Niccum)
Interview with Rajeev Masand on CNN-IBN/ibnlive.com
M. Night Shyamalan Interview at www.sci-fi-online.com

References

Actors from Philadelphia
American movie actors
American movie directors
American movie producers
American screenwriters
Indian actors
Indian movie directors
Indian writers
1970 births
Living people
Tamil people
, literally "internal family", is a term in Chinese martial arts, grouping those styles that practice 
, literally "internal strength", usually translated as internal martial arts, occupied with spiritual, mental or qi-related aspects, as opposed to an "external" ) approach focused on physiological aspects. The distinction dates to the 17th century, but its modern application is due to publications by  Sun Lutang, dating to the period of 1915 to 1928.
Nèi jìng is developed by using nèigōng, or "internal exercises," as opposed to wài gōng, "external exercises."
Nèijiā is a broad term used mistakenly in the West as a synonym for the more specific Wǔdāngquán styles, named for their association with the Taoist monasteries of  Wudangshan range, Hubei Province in Chinese popular legend. These styles are enumerated by  Sun Lutang as Tàijíquán, Xíngyìquán and Bāguàzhǎng, but must also include Bājíquán and the legendary Wudang Sword.  Some other Chinese arts, not in the Wudangquan group, such as Liuhebafa, Bak Mei Pai, Bok Foo Pai and Yiquan are frequently classified (or classify themselves) as "internal".

Related pages

 Waijia
 Dantian
 Neidan
 Neo-Confucianism
 Taijitu

Other websites
 Neigong.net is a site devoted to original texts of Neigong, Qigong  and Neijia
 Defining the Internal Martial Arts
 Internal vs. External, What Sets Them Apart?
 Neijia FAQ 
 Glossary of Neijia Terms with Chinese characters 

Chinese martial arts
The Brahmajala Sutta is the first of 34 suttas in the Digha Nikaya (the Long Discourses of the Buddha). The name comes from 'brahma' (perfect wisdom) and 'jala' (net-which-embraced-all-views). The sutta is also called 'Atthajala' (Net of Essence), Dhammajala, (Net of the Dhamma), Ditthijala (Net of Views), Anuttarasangama Vijaya (Incomparable Victory in Battle).

The sutta discusses two main topics: the elaboration of the Ten Precepts (Cula-sila), the Middle Precepts (Majjhima-sila), and the Great Precepts (Maha-sila). Cula-sila deals with the Ten Precepts to be practised by devout buddhists, while Majjhima-sila gives a detailed description of the practice of the sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth precepts, together with the practise of plant conservation and speech etiquette.
The second and third parts of the sutta discuss the 62 beliefs (ditthi) or "views" held by ascetics in the Ganges plains ( in what is now India) during the life of the Buddha. These are divided into: 18 beliefs related to the past (pubbantanuditthino), and 44 beliefs about the future (aparantakappika).

Many of these beliefs are still relevant in the modern world and thus the sutta provides Buddhist scholars with much information to ponder about the Buddha's teachings.
The elaboration of these beliefs is very detailed, focusing on how the beliefs (faiths) come to be and the way they are described and declared. The elaboration ends with the Buddha's statement about the danger of clinging to these beliefs, as they are still influenced by desire (lobha), hatred (dosa), and ignorance (moha) that its faithful followers will not end in the final liberation but still in the cycle of samsara. Believers of these faiths are compared to small fish in a pond which will be captured by a fine net no matter how much they want to escape, while those who see reality as it is are beyond the net of samsara.

Related pages

Milinda Panha
Aggañña Sutta
Soul
Vipassana jhanas
God in Buddhism
Twelve Nidanas

Other websites
Brahmajala Sutta Translation from UK 

Buddhist texts
Bāguàzhǎng is one of the major Chinese martial arts of the Wudang school. It is also one of the three main internal styles, or Neijia. Bāguà zhǎng means "eight trigram palm," according to the trigrams of the Yijing (I Ching), one of the canons of Taoism.

Related pages

 Ba gua—the eight trigrams, used as guiding principles for baguazhang.
 Yijing—the Taoist classic examining the movement of the eight trigrams.
 Feng shui—the metaphysical system of interior design based on the bagua.

References

Books
References

Books

 Robert W. Smith, Chinese Boxing, 
 Bok Nam, Park & Dan Miller, The Fundamentals of Pa Kua Chang: The Methods of Lu Shui-T'ien As Taught by Park Bok Nam., 
 Shou-Yu, Liang, Baguazhang : Emei Baguazhang Theory and Applications, 
 O'Brien, Jess, Nei Jia Quan: Internal Martial Arts Teachers of Tai Ji Quan, Xing Yi Quan, and Ba Gua Zhang 
 Frantzis, Bruce Kumar, The Power of Internal Martial Arts: Combat Secrets of Ba Gua, Tai Chi, and Hsing-I 
Mason, Tom and Danko,Dan. The Lost Scrolls:Air. New York: Simon & Schuster,2007
 Lao xie Christopher Lee matsuo 'The heart of bagua''8 powers', 'silk reeling palm','kunlun baguazhang 102', 'dragongatesanctuary.com
 Ray Carbullido 'Foundations of baguazhang mastery' 'the sword within the sword'
 Lao Xie Christopher Lee Matsuo 'Interviews with lao xie' conducted by hikaru ono in honolulu, Hawaii
Other websites
The Pa Kua Chang Journal
The Walking Circle
ChinaFromInside presents Baguazhang
The History of Yin Style Baguazhang 
Song Changrong style Baguazhang
Fu Style BaGua Zhang article, published in Inside Kung Fu Magazine 
Emptyflower Discussion Forum for Baguazhang and other internal Neijia Arts  
Fists of Mystery and Truth - Discussion and information about Baguazhang and other martial arts

Chinese martial arts
Grace Slick (born Grace Barnett Wing; October 30, 1939) is an American singer-songwriter from Evanston, Illinois. She was the lead singer of Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship and Starship. 

She was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996 as a member of Jefferson Airplane.

References 

1939 births
Living people
Writers from Evanston, Illinois
Jefferson Airplane members
People from Highland Park, Illinois
Musicians from Evanston, Illinois
Singers from Evanston, Illinois
The Daily Pennsylvanian (The DP) is the independent daily student newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania.

History
Founded in 1885, the newspaper has been published daily since 1894, except for a hiatus from May 1943 to November 1945 on account of World War II. The DP broke away from the university in 1962 to become an independent publication. It incorporated in 1984 to solidify its financial and editorial independence from the university. Today the newspaper's budget is funded primarily through the sale of advertising by a student business staff.
The Daily Pennsylvanian has won many of the most prestigious awards in college journalism. In 2008, the newspaper was awarded the Society of Professional Journalist's National Mark of Excellence Award. In the same year, the paper won the Spring 2008 Columbia Gold Crown, awarded to only eight college newspapers nationwide, an award it has won many times before. It also received first place in the Associated Collegiate Press's Kansas City Convention Best of Show Competition in 2008. In 2004, the DP won the Pacemaker, awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of America Foundation, for a record-setting fourth consecutive year. It also won the award in 1990, 1997, and 1998, and most recently in 2007. Several of its writers win Gold Circles from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association every year. It was also ranked as the "most read" college newspaper by The Princeton Review in 1990, 1997, 1998, and 2001
. In 2006, College Publisher awarded the DP first place in the category of Best Online Sports Coverage and, in 2008, it was awarded an online Gold Crown for dailypennsylvanian.com.
References

Other websites
 Home Page of The Daily Pennsylvanian
 Home Page of 34th Street Magazine (affiliate of The Daily Pennsylvanian)
 College Papers Grow Up (Newsweek article)
 Photography Department Blog (maintained by current and past Photo Editors) 

Newspapers in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
1885 establishments in the United States
1880s establishments in Pennsylvania
The Pomeranian is a dog from Pomerania (in Eastern Germany and Northern Poland). Queen Victoria, Queen Charlotte, and Joséphine de Beauharnais all owned Pomeranians.Pomeranians are sometimes called Zwergspitz (which is a Dwarf Spitz) and Toy German Spitz in different countries.

The Pomeranian can live from 12 to 16 years.

Pomeranians are more likely than other dogs to get some health problems, like:
 Luxating patella (where the kneecap dislocates, or slips out of place)
 Tracheal collapse (collapse of the tube that brings air to the lungs and makes breathing possible)

Other websites

Dog breeds originating in Germany
FCI breeds
Dog breeds
Io9 is a blog launched in 2008 by Gawker Media. The blog focuses on the subjects of science fiction, futurism and advancements in the fields of science and technology.

References

Other websites
io9.com

Websites
Jacob Dowell (born March 4, 1985 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin) is an American professional ice hockey center that currently plays for the Dallas Stars of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was selected by the Chicago Blackhawks with the 140th pick in the 2004 NHL Draft and played 4 seasons with them before being signed to the Dallas Stars on July 1, 2011.

Dowell also played for the Chicago Blackhawks AHL farm team, the Rockford IceHogs.

Other websites

1985 births
Living people
American ice hockey centers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Dallas Stars players
Hamilton Bulldogs (AHL) players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Iowa Wild players
Norfolk Admirals players
People from Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
Sportspeople from Wisconsin
American Hockey League players
United States Hockey League players
Brian David Josephson, FRS (born 4 January 1940; Cardiff, Wales) is a Welsh physicist who became a Nobel laureate in 1973. He is of Jewish descent.

As of late 2007, he was a retired professor at the University of Cambridge, where he is the head of the Mind–Matter Unification Project in the Theory of Condensed Matter (TCM) research group. He is also a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.

Josephson is one of the more well-known scientists who say that parapsychological phenomena may be real, and is also interested in the possibility that Eastern mysticism may have relevance to scientific understanding. In 2005, Josephson said that "parapsychology should now have become a conventional field of research, and yet parapsychology's claims are still not generally accepted". He compared this situation to that of Alfred Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift, where there was initially great resistance to acceptance despite the strength of the evidence.

References
References

1940 births
Living people
British Nobel Prize winners
British physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Jewish British academics
Jewish British scientists
Jewish Nobel Prize winners
British parapsychologists
People from Cardiff
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump is a buffalo jump in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains about 18 km northwest of Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada. The plains Indians used Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump for over 5,500 years to kill buffalo. Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and became one in 1981.

Other websites
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump's Official website

Geography of Alberta
World Heritage Sites in Canada
Michael A. Thalbourne, Ph.D., (March 24 1955 – May 4 2010) was an Australian psychologist and parapsychologist. He was educated at the University of Adelaide and the University of Edinburgh. His books include: A glossary of terms used in parapsychology (2003), The common thread between ESP and PK (2004), and Parapsychology in the Twenty-First Century: Essays on  the future of Psychical research (2005).

References

1955 births
2010 deaths
People from Adelaide
Psychologists
Australian academics
Scientists from South Australia
Australian social scientists
Parapsychologists
University of Adelaide alumni
In physics, damping is any effect that tends to reduce the amplitude of vibrations.

In mechanics, the internal friction may be one of the causes of such damping effect. For many purposes the damping force Ff can be modeled as being proportional to the velocity v of the object:

where c is the damping coefficient, given in units of Newton-seconds per meter.

Related pages
  
 RLC circuit
 Oscillator
 Resonance
 Seismic damper
 Vibration
 Vibration isolation
 Vibration control

References

Mechanics
Mechanical vibrations
Earthquake engineering
Dale Webster, also called "The Daily Wavester", is a surfer who lives in Valley Ford, California. People know him for making the official Guinness Book of World Records record for the "most days in a row surfed" 10,407 and his acting in the movie Step into Liquid.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sportspeople from California
Toyosu Station (豊洲駅,とよすえき) is a Railway station of Tokyo Metro and Yurikamome in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan.

Neighbor
Tokyo Metro
 Yūrakuchō Line
Tsukishima （Y 21） - Toyosu （Y 22） - Tatsumi （Y 23）
Yurikamome
 Yurikamome Line
Shin-toyosu （U 15） - Toyosu （U 16）

Other websites

Railway stations in Tokyo
Jeanne Moreau (23 January 1928 – 31 July 2017) was a French actress particularly associated with the French "new wave" cinema.

Life and career

Moreau was born in Paris, France, the daughter of an English mother, a dancer at the Folies Bergères, and a French father, a restaurateur. She studied at the Conservatoire de Paris.

She began her career as a stage actress and joined the celebrated "Comédie-Française" in 1948, aged only 20, one the youngest ever member of the company. During the same time, she was in small roles in movies.

She got her first major break when she met French director Louis Malle.  He cast her in his movies L'ascenceur pour l'échafaud (1957) and Les amants (1958), which established her as a movie star in France. She also appeared in Roger Vadim's Les liaisons dangereuses (1959) and Peter Brooks's Moderato cantabile (1960), but it is with François Truffaut's iconic movie Jules et Jim (1961) that she became an international star.
She then went on to work with directors such as Michelangelo Antonioni (La Notte), Orson Welles (Le procès), Luis Bunuel (The Diary of a Chambermaid), etc. In the 1970s, she attempted directing with Lumières (1976) and L'adolescente (1979) with mixed success.

Moreau received many awards for best actress, including a César Award, a BAFTA, a prix d'interprétation at the Cannes Film Festival. In 1996 she received a BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, a lifetime achievement award.

Moreau died on 31 July 2017 in Paris at the age of 89.

Sources

 The Illustrated Who's Who of the Cinema, Lloyd, Weber & Dessler, Portland House, 1987.

Other websites

1928 births
2017 deaths
French movie actors
French movie directors
French movie producers
French screenwriters
French television actors
Actors from Paris
A V12 engine often just called a V12 is an internal combustion engine with 12 cylinders. The engine has six cylinders on each side called banks. The two banks form a "V" shaped angle. In most engines, the two banks are at a 60° angle to each other. All twelve pistons turn a common crankshaft. It can be powered by different types of fuels, including gasoline, diesel and natural gas.

Each cylinder bank is basically a straight-6. This set-up has perfect balance no matter which V angle is used. A V12 engine does not need balance shafts. A V12 angled at 45°, 60°, 120°, or 180° from each other has even firing and is smoother than a straight-6. This provides a smooth running engine for a luxury car. In a racing car, the engine can be made much lighter. This makes the engine more responsive and smoother. In a large heavy-duty engine, a V12 can run slower, and  prolonging engine life.

Aviation
Aviation 

V12 engines were first used in aircraft. By the end of World War I, V12s were popular in the fighters and bombers. Many Zeppelins had V12 engines. 

The Rolls-Royce Merlin V12 powered the Hawker Hurricane and Supermarine Spitfire fighters that played a vital role in Britain's victory in the Battle of Britain. The long, narrow configuration of the V12 contributed to good aerodynamics, while its exceptional smoothness allowed its use with relatively light and fragile airframes. 

After World War II, V12 engines were mostly replaced by turbojet and turboprop engines. These engines produced more power for their weight, and fewer problems in large aircraft.

Road cars 

In cars, V12 engines are not common because of their complexity and cost. They are normally found only in high-end sports cars and luxury cars. For these cars, they are desired for their power, low vibration, and distinctive sound.
Before World War II, V12 engines were found in many luxury cars. In the 1930s, V8 engines started to replace the V12s. The V8 engine design was improved to make it lighter and produce more power than the V12. Since World War II, only a few car manufactures have used V12 engines. 

In 1997, Toyota equipped their Century Limousine with a 5.0 L V12, making it the first Japanese production passenger car with a V12. In 2009, China FAW Group Corporation equipped their Hongqi HQE with a 6.0 L V12, making it the first Chinese production passenger car so equipped.

Auto racing
Auto racing 
 

In the past, V12 engines were common in Formula One and endurance racing. Ferrari used V12 engines in 1950, the first year of Formula One. Several factors made teams stop using the V12 engine. Improvements to the V8 engine, in particular Ford Cosworth engine. Small, lightweight turbocharged engines were developed that produced more power for the weight. And finally rule changes that limited the size of engines and the power they could produce.

In the 2007 24 Hours of Le Mans, the first place car was a Audi R10 TDI, with a V12 diesel engine. The second place car was a Peugeot 908, also with a V12 diesel.

Large diesel engines 
V12 is a common configuration for large diesel engines. Heavy trucks often use large V12 engines. Many diesel locomotives have V12 engines. Mercedes (MTU) builds V12 diesel engines for marine use. 

V12 is a common configuration for tanks and other armored fighting vehicles (AFVs).

References

Other websites 
 Technical history of the Jaguar V12 

Motors
Gawker Media is an American online media company and blog network. It was founded and is owned by Nick Denton. It is based in New York City.

References
 Gawker Media. Terms of Use 
 Penenberg, Adam L.  "Can Bloggers Strike It Rich?" Wired. September 22, 2005.
 Denton, Nick. "Nano Wars"  March 8, 2005.
 Thompson, Clive. "Blogs to Riches - The Haves and Have-Nots of the Blogging Boom"  New York Magazine. February 20, 2006.
 Carr, David. "A Blog Mogul Turns Bearish on Blogs", New York Times, July 3, 2006
 Pareene, Alex. "Memo: Gawker Sells Three Sites" April 14, 2008.

Other websites
Tom Zeller, Jr.. "A Blog Revolution? Get a Grip", New York Times, May 8, 2005  (registration required)
Vanessa Grigoriadis, "Everybody Sucks: Gawker and the rage of the creative underclass, New York magazine, October 22, 2007
Gawker Media Traffic 
Gawker.com

Media in the United States
Companies based in New York City
The Philadelphia Inquirer is a newspaper that serves the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, metropolitan area of the United States. The newspaper was founded by John R. Walker and John Norvell in June 1829 as The Pennsylvania Inquirer and is the third-oldest surviving daily newspaper in the United States. Owned by the local group Philadelphia Media Holdings LLC, The Inquirer has the nineteenth largest average weekday U.S. newspaper circulation and has won eighteen Pulitzer Prizes.

Awards

References

Other websites
 The Philadelphia Inquirer Online
 Philadelphia Media Holdings website 
 The Philadelphia Inquirer Frontpage (Updated) 

Newspapers in Pennsylvania
1829 establishments in the United States
Pulitzer Prize winners
Philadelphia
1820s establishments in Pennsylvania
Chinese martial arts is also known by the Mandarin Chinese term, wushu. It is popularly known as kung-fu. It includes a number of fighting styles that have developed over the centuries in China. 

These fighting styles are often classified according to common features, identified as "families" (jiā), "sects" (pài) or "schools" (mén) of martial arts. Examples of such features include physical exercises that copy certain animals, or training methods inspired by Taoism, and legends. 

Styles focusing on qi are called "internal" (nèijiāquán), while others concentrate on improving muscle and heart fitness, and are called "external" (wàijiāquán). They are also often classed according to region, that is "northern" (běiquán) and "southern" (nánquán).

Related pages
 Eighteen Arms of Wushu
 Hard and soft (martial arts)
 Kung-fu
 List of Chinese martial arts
 Wushu (term)
 Wushu (sport)

References 

 

ml:കങ് ഫു
A series finale is the last installment of a television series. These terms refer to an intentionally planned ending, rather than one in which the series is unexpectedly cancelled after the last episode is produced. Episodes labeled "series finale," or ones leading up to it, often include remarkable events in the overall series story arc. An extended length episode, or television or theatrical film may serve as the series finale. The finale may also be used as a device to create a spin-off series.

Related pages
 Season finale

Other websites
 TV Series Finale - site devoted to final episodes and life after the shows

Television series
Mazdak (died 524 or 528) was a Persian reformer and religious activist. He became influential under the reign of the Sassanian Shahanshah Kavadh I. He claimed to be a prophet of God, and started communal possessions and social welfare programs.

Mazdakism

He was the main representative of set of religious and philiosopical teachings called Mazdakism, which are seen as a reformed version of Zoroastrianism.
Some people have argued, his teachings show influences from Manichaeism as well. Zoroastrianism was the dominant religion of Sassanid Persia. Mazdak was a Zoroastrian priest. Most of the Zoroastrian clergy regarded his teaching as a heresy.

There is very little information about Mazdakism. The teaching of Khurramism developed from Mazdakism and can be used to tell certain details about Mazdakism.

References

Year of birth unknown
520s deaths
Religions
Eastern philosophers
Box Car Racer was an American Alternative rock/Post-hardcore band from San Diego, California that were active from 2001 to 2003. Box Car Racer was a side-project for Blink-182 members Tom DeLonge and Travis Barker and lead guitarist of Hazen Street, David Kennedy and touring bassist Anthony Celestino. When they were active they were signed to the record label MCA Records.

Discography

Albums
Box Car Racer (2002)

Singles
"I Feel So" (2009)
"There Is" (2003)

Websites
Box Car Racer at Interscope records 

2001 establishments in California
2000s disestablishments in California
2003 disestablishments in the United States
Musical groups from San Diego, California
Post-hardcore bands
American punk bands
Pop punk bands
American rock bands
2000s American music groups
Tatshenshini-Alsek Park (also known as Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Wilderness Park) is a provincial park in British Columbia. It is part of the Kluane / Wrangell–St. Elias / Glacier Bay / Tatshenshini-Alsek, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The park is on the northwestern corner of British Columbia. It borders the U.S. state of Alaska and Canadian Yukon Territory. The park has many Grizzly Bears, Glacier Bear, Dall's Sheep, Mountain Goats, Kenai moose, grey wolves, eagles (Bald & Golden), falcons (peregrine & gyr), trumpeter swans, Sea lions, and Humpback whales.

Other websites
Official website on BC Gov.ca

Alaska
Parks in British Columbia
World Heritage Sites in Canada
A number of issues make exact figures difficult to calculate, as historical data before the 1980s and from developing countries is incomplete. Also, fans, record companies and the media are prone to making the sales figures higher than they actually are to boost the image of the act.  The list also does not take into account the resale of used albums or as the emergence of illegal downloading of digital music.

Michael Jackson's Thriller is the best selling album of all time. The album is cited as selling as many as 110 million copies worldwide.

Legend

Over 50 million copies

40–49 million copies

30–39 million copies

20–29 million copies

Related pages
RIAA certification

References

Albums
Music-related lists
Nanaimo is a city in British Columbia with a population of 90,054 (2016).  

The mayor of Nanaimo is Leonard Eugene Krog 

Nanaimo is located on Vancouver Island and is the second largest city on Vancouver Island.

Nanaimo is ranked 62nd overall in the 100 largest municipalities in Canada and is nicknamed the "Bathtub Racing Capital of the World" and the "Harbour City".

References

Other websites
Official city website

Cities in British Columbia
Shibuya Station () is a railway station of JR East, Tokyu Corporation, Keio Corporation and the Tokyo Metro in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.

Adjacent stations
JR East
 Yamanote Line
Ebisu - Shibuya - Harajuku
 Saikyō Line
Commuter Rapid, Rapid, Local
Ebisu - Shibuya - Shinjuku

 Shōnan-Shinjuku Line
Special Rapid
Shinjuku - Shibuya - Ōsaki
Rapid, Local
Shinjuku - Shibuya - Ebisu
Tokyu Corporation
 Tōyoko Line
Ltd. Exp., Commuter Ltd. Exp., Express
Shibuya - Naka-meguro
Local
Shibuya - Daikan-yama
 Den-en-toshi Line
Express
Through to Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line - Shibuya - Sangen-jaya
Semi-Express, Local
Through to Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line - Shibuya - Ikejiri-ōhashi
Keio
 Inokashira Line
Expless
Shibuya - Shimo-Kitazawa
Local
Shibuya - Shinsen
Tokyo Metro
 Ginza Line
Shibuya （G 01） - Omote-sando （G 02）
 Hanzomon Line
Through to Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line - Shibuya （Z 01） - Omote-sando （Z 02）
 Fukutoshin Line
Express
Shinjuku-sanchome （F 13） - Shibuya （F 16）
Local
Meiji-jingumae （F 15） - Shibuya （F 16）

Other websites
Other websites

Railway stations in Tokyo
Oakland Tribune is newspaper in Oakland, California. Oakland Tribune is estimated February 21 1874 and today its owned by MediaNews Group.

Newspapers in California
Oakland, California
1874 establishments in California
Loving County is a county in the state of Texas in the United States. It is the United States' smallest county by number of people.  In 2020, only 64 people lived there.  The county seat is Mentone.

The County is named for Oliver Loving, a cattle farmer who, along with Charles Goodnight, developed the Goodnight-Loving Trail. He died of wounds from Comanches while on a cattle drive in 1867 near the county.

References 

Texas counties
"I'm Outta Time" is a single by the rock band Oasis.  The song is featured on their seventh studio album Dig Out Your Soul.  The second single from the album, "I'm Outta Time" was written by lead vocalist Liam Gallagher and released on 1 December 2008.

Composition
The song has similarity, in style, to John Lennon's work in the early 1970s.  The piano which features on the track partly sounds like Lennon's "Jealous Guy".  The song also has a backing piano similar to The Beatles' "A Day in the Life".  Liam jokingly claims that it took him nine years to write the song.

The song features a short speech from John Lennon taken from one of his last interviews in 1980.  The speech sample says: "As Churchill said, it's every Englishman's inalienable right to live where the hell he likes. What's it going to do, vanish? Is it not going to be there when I get back?".
Reception
The song has been noted as one of the highlights of the album, with guitarist Noel Gallagher labeling it "deceptively brilliant".  It has also been praised by music critics, with NME calling it a return to form, and comparing it to the music of Oasis-admired rock band The Beatles.

It charted at #12 in the UK Singles Chart - the first Oasis single to miss the top ten since 1994, ending the band's streak of 22 consecutive top tens.  It has so far spent a total of 24 weeks in the French Singles Chart, the most ever by any Oasis single.  However, the single spent only two weeks in the UK top 75, the least ever by any Oasis single.
Music video
The music video for "I'm Outta Time" was released in November 2008. It was filmed in black and white, and shows Liam Gallagher, the only band member to appear in the clip, on a "surreal journey through a moon-lit English landscape".  At the end of the video, Liam is filmed in a close-up profile shot lying down. This bears resemblance to the back cover artwork for John Lennon's album "Imagine".

Other versions
The song was covered by Lily Allen on BBC's Live Lounge on December 2, 2009.

Track listing

Charts

References

Oasis (band) songs
2008 songs
Nick.com is a website created and owned by Nickelodeon. It started in October 1995. The website is an online portal for Nickelodeon content, and has online games, message boards, and individual websites for each show it has broadcast.

Other websites
Nick.com

Nickelodeon
Entertainment websites
1995 establishments
Corey Crawford (born December 31, 1984) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender. He played a total 10 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played his entire career for the Chicago Blackhawks. He made his debut with the Blackhawks on January 22, 2006 against the Minnesota Wild.

Crawford also played in the QMJHL for the Moncton Wildcats. On June 24, 2013, He won the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks after they defeated the Boston Bruins 4 games to 2 in the 2013 Stanley Cup Finals.

On October 9, 2020, Crawford signed a two-year, $7.8 million contract with the New Jersey Devils. However, he never played for them. On January 9, 2021, Crawford announced that he was retiring from professional ice hockey.
Awards 
Stanley Cup (2013) - with the Chicago Blackhawks
William M. Jennings Trophy (shared with Ray Emery) (2012-13)
NHL Second Star of the Week of Jan. 19–27 2013
NHL Star of the Week of Feb. 20–27 2011
NHL All-Rookie Team (2011)
QMJHL Second All-Star Team (2004-05)
QMJHL Telus Defensive Player of the Year (2003-04)
QMJHL Second All-Star Team (2003-04)

References

Other websites 

1984 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Chicago Blackhawks players
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Moncton Wildcats players
Norfolk Admirals players
People from Montreal
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
Stanley Cup champions
The discography of Oasis, an English rock band, consists of seven studio albums, one live album, two compilation albums, two extended plays (EPs), five video albums and thirty-one singles.

Oasis were formed in 1991 by vocalist Liam Gallagher, guitarist Paul Arthurs (also known as "Bonehead"), bassist Paul McGuigan (also known as "Guigsy") and drummer Tony McCarroll, a unit soon joined by guitarist, vocalist and lead songwriter Noel Gallagher, Liam's older brother. The band's debut album, Definitely Maybe, went straight to #1 in the UK Albums Chart and went on to be certified seven-times platinum by the British Phonographic Industry and platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America and the Canadian Recording Industry Association. Oasis' debut single, "Supersonic", peaked at #31 in the UK Singles Chart.
The follow-up to Definitely Maybe was Oasis' highest-selling album to date; (What's the Story) Morning Glory?.  It was recorded with new drummer Alan White, and is the third highest-selling album in the United Kingdom as of 2006, with 4.4 million units sold. The album was commercially successful, reaching #1 in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Sweden and Switzerland.  It was certified 14 times platinum by the BPI, four times platinum by the RIAA, eight times platinum by the CRIA and six times platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association. The first single from Morning Glory, "Some Might Say", was also the band's first #1 single. Oasis' third album, Be Here Now, reached the top spot in the albums charts of nine countries, and was their most successful album in the Billboard 200 where it reached #2. In 1998 the band released The Masterplan, a compilation of B-sides, which reached #2 and was certified platinum in the UK.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Box sets
Box sets

Extended plays

Singles

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Video albums

Music videos

Related pages
The Dreams We Have as Children (Live for Teenage Cancer Trust) (2009)

Notes

References

Other websites

Discography
Discographies of British artists
The Hemichordata is a phylum of worm-shaped  marine deuterostome animals, generally considered the sister group of the echinoderms. They date back to the Lower or Middle Cambrian and include an important class of fossils called graptolites, most of which became extinct in the Carboniferous.

Living hemichordates are a phylum with two living classes: the enteropneusts and the pterobranchs. Since the hemichordates are the closest living relatives  to the chordates, they are of great interest to those studying the origins of chordate development.

Structure
The bodies of Hemichordates are divided into three parts, proboscis, collar and trunk. They have open circulatory systems and a complete digestive tract but the musculature in their gut is very poorly developed, and food is mostly transported through it by using the cilia that cover its inside surface.
A hollow neural tube exists among some species (at least in early life), probably a primitive trait they share with the common ancestor of chordata and the rest of the deuterostomes.

Development
Hemichordates are known to develop in two ways: either directly or indirectly. The enteropneusts have both types of development. The indirect development has a long pelagic larval stage. These species have a larval stage which feeds on plankton before turning into an adult worm. Those species which develop directly bypass this prolonged larval stage and develop straight into an adult worm.

Graptolites  

Graptolites are common fossils from the Palaeozoic. They are colonial animals known chiefly from the Upper Cambrian to the Lower Carboniferous (Mississippian).  A possible early graptolite, Chaunograptus, is known from the Middle Cambrian.
The name graptolite comes from the Greek graptos, meaning 'written', and lithos, meaning 'rock'. Many graptolite fossils resemble hieroglyphs written on the rock. Linnaeus originally regarded them as "pictures resembling fossils rather than true fossils". More recent work places them near the pterobranchs, possibly within.

Graptolite morphology 
Each graptolite colony is known as a rhabdosome and has a variable number of branches (called stipes) coming from an initial individual. Each subsequent zooid is housed within a tubular or cup-like structure (called a theca). In some colonies, there are two sizes of theca, and it has been suggested that this difference is due to sexual dimorphism.
The number of branches and the arrangement of the thecae are important features in the identification of graptolite fossils. Their general shape has been compared with that of a hacksaw blade.
Most of the tree-like forms are classified as dendroid graptolites (order Dendroidea). They appear earlier in the fossil record (in the Cambrian), and were benthic animals attached to the sea-floor by a root-like base. Graptolites with relatively few branches were derived from the dendroid graptolites at the beginning of the Ordovician period. This latter type (order Graptoloidea) were pelagic, drifting freely on the surface of ancient seas or attached to floating seaweed by means of a slender thread. They were a successful and prolific group, being the most important animal members of the plankton until they died out in the early part of the Devonian period. The dendroid graptolites survived until the Carboniferous period.

Acorn worms 
The Acorn worms or Enteropneusta are a Hemichordate class of invertebrates, closely related to the chordates. There are about 70 species of acorn worm in the world, the main species for research being Saccoglossus kowalevskii.
All species are benthic, and either deposit feeders or suspension feeders. Some of these worms may grow to be very long; one particular species may reach a length of 2.5 meters (almost eight feet), although most acorn worms are much smaller. One genus, Balanoglossus, is also known as the tongue worm.

Pterobranchs 
Pterobranchia is a clade of small, worm-shaped animals. They belong to the Hemichordata, and live in secreted tubes on the ocean floor. Pterobranchia feed by filtering plankton  out of the water with the help of cilia attached to tentacles. There are about 30 known living species in the group.

The class Pterobranchia was established by E. Ray Lankester in 1877. It contained, at that time, the single genus Rhabdopleura. The publication of the Challenger Report (Cephalodiscus) in 1887, showed that Cephalodiscus, the second genus now included in the order, had affinities in the direction of the Enteropneusta.
Studies under an electron microscope have suggested that pterobranchs belong to the same clade as the extinct graptolites.

References
CraveOnline is an entertainment website. It is based in Los Angeles and has sales offices in New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. The site is owned by media company AtomicOnline.  CraveOnline maintains a network of male-centric sites.

References

Other websites
CraveOnline
AtomicOnline 

Entertainment websites
Companies based in Los Angeles
"Wibbling Rivalry" is the title of a single released under the name "Oas*s" by the Fierce Panda record label in 1995. It is a recording of John Harris interviewing brothers Noel Gallagher and Liam Gallagher of Oasis in early 1994.  The musicians live up to their reputation as fighting siblings by getting sidetracked into an argument over an incident that happened on a ferry.  The title is a portmanteau of the expression sibling rivalry and the word wibble.

The single contains a 'Liam Track' featuring predominantly Liam's use of profanities and a 'Noel Track' featuring Noel. "Wibbling Rivalry" holds the record as the highest charting interview release in the UK, reaching number 52 on November 25, 1995.

Track listing
 "Noel's Track"
 "Liam's Track"

References

Oasis (band) songs
1995 songs
William Lloyd Garrison (December 13, 1805 – May 24, 1879) was an American abolitionist, meaning he wanted to end slavery in the United States.  He wrote a newspaper called The Liberator. He also worked to allow women to vote. Garrison was born in Massachusetts. He died in New York.

References

1805 births
1879 deaths
American journalists
writers from Massachusetts
American abolitionists
Libertarians
Animation Magazine is a monthly publication covering the animation industry, including different reviews about film and television animation, visual effects and video games.

Other websites
 Animationmagazine.net
 Animation Magazine Online TV
 Article on Jason Donati's Unique Teaching Techniques - "Canvassing the Big Screen" by Ellen Wolff – Animation Magazine - December 2006 

American monthly magazines
Animation
Nielsen Media Research (NMR) is an American company that measures media audiences (people), including television, radio, theatre films and newspapers.

Related pages
Automated Measurement of Lineups (AMOL)
Media Market or Designated Market Area (DMA)

Other websites
'The Nielsen Company' formerly known as VNU Group B.V.
Designated Market Area 
Nielsen Media Research 
The Nielsen Company
VNU Group bv 

Media in the United States
Market researchers
Deus ex machina  is the Latin version of an ancient Greek phrase ἀπὸ μηχανῆς θεός. 

The phrase means "the god from the machine". It comes from the theatre of ancient Greece. They had a kind of crane for delivering gods onto the stage on wires.

By extension, the term means a plot device whereby a seemingly impossible problem is suddenly solved by means which do not follow normal logic.

For example, in Euripides' play Alcestis, the heroine agrees to give up her own life in order to spare the life of her husband, Admetus. At the end Heracles shows up and seizes Alcestis from Death, restoring her to life and to Admetus. A more frequently cited example is Euripides' Medea in which the deus ex machina is used to take Medea (who has murdered people and babies) away from her husband Jason to the safety and civilization of Athens.
Aristotle criticized this device in his Poetics. He argued that the resolution of a plot should follow the logic of the play. It should not come from something outside that logic.
"It is obvious that the solutions of plots... should come about as a result of the plot itself, and not from a contrivance, as in the Medea and in the passage about sailing home in the Iliad. A contrivance must be used for matters outside the drama—either previous events which are beyond human knowledge, or later ones that need to be foretold or announced... There should be nothing improbable in the incidents; otherwise, they should be outside the tragedy as, for example, in Sophocles' Oedipus.
There are many examples of the same dramatic device in modern movies and novels. For example, in H.G. Wells's War of the Worlds, the aliens attacking Earth are suddenly killed by bacteria. The movie Monty Python and the Holy Grail makes fun of this plot device when the heroes barely escape from an animated monster because the animator died from a heart attack before finishing the movie's animation. Since the monster only existed in the animated scenes in the movie, the animator's death caused the monster to completely disappear from the movie.

Notes

Books
Notes

Books

 Bushnell, Rebecca (ed) 2005. A Companion to Tragedy. Malden, MA and Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. .
 Heath, Malcolm, trans. 1996. Poetics by Aristotle. Penguin: London. .
 Janko, Richard, trans. 1987. Poetics with Tractatus Coislinianus, reconstruction of Poetics II and the fragments of the On Poets Aristotle. Cambridge: Hackett. .
 Mastronarde, Donald 1990. Actors on high: the Skene roof, the Crane and the Gods in Attic drama. Classical Antiquity, 9, pp 247–294. University of California.
 Rehm, Rush 1992. Greek Tragic Theatre. Routledge, London. .
 Tanner, Michael (ed) 2003. The Birth of Tragedy, by Nietzsche, Friedrich. Penguin: London. .
 Taplin, Oliver 1978. Greek tragedy in action. Methuen, London. .
 Walton, J Michael, trans. 2000. Euripides: Medea. Methuen, London. .

Theater
Latin words and phrases
"Dig It" is a song by The Beatles from their album Let It Be. The song is credited to Lennon/McCartney/Harrison/Starkey. It is one of the few songs to be credited to all of the Beatles; the others are "Flying" (Magical Mystery Tour), "Suzy Parker" (Let It Be movie), "12-Bar Original" (Anthology 2), "Los Paranoias" (Anthology 3) and the Beatles' version of "Free as a Bird".

Personnel
 John Lennon – vocal and 6 string bass
 Paul McCartney – piano
 George Harrison – lead guitar
 Ringo Starr – drums
 Billy Preston – Hammond organ
Personnel per Ian MacDonald

Notes

Other websites

 
 
 
 
 

The Beatles songs
1970 songs
The length of the day is how long a day is. On Earth, it is 24 hours long. There are other planets with different types of day.

Length of the day on other planets 
This uses Earth time.
 Mercury - about 59 days
 Venus - 243 days
 Earth - 1 day
 Mars - about 1 day, 0.6 hours
 Jupiter - 9 hours
 Saturn - about 10 hours
 Uranus - about 13 hours
 Neptune - about 15 hours

Increasing day length on Earth 
The Earth is constantly losing angular velocity and rotational energy through a process called tidal acceleration, which leads to a slow lengthening of the day. Tidal acceleration is an effect of the tidal forces between an orbiting natural satellite (e.g. the Moon), and the primary planet that it orbits (e.g. Earth).

A century ago, the average day was about 1.7 milliseconds shorter than today. In the late Neoproterozoic about 620 million years ago a day had only about 21.9±0.4 hours.

Related pages 
Sidereal day
Rotation period

References 

Days
Earth sciences
Woman Haters is the first episode of "The Three Stooges".

Plot 
Moe, Larry, and Curly join a Woman Haters club. When Larry falls in love, Moe and Curly get mad, for he is breaking the rules of the club. Larry eventually gets married and gets kicked out of the club. Several years later, Larry rejoins (Moe and Curly are still members).

Comedy television series
WAZE-TV is a TV channel from Evansville, Indiana. It is known as "The C-W 19." It broadcast on digital channel twenty until May 2011, when it stopped operating.

American television stations
Evansville, Indiana
WAAY-TV' is a TV channel in Huntsville. Its display channel number is 31. It is an ABC station. It once also was an NBC, CBS, and DuMont station.

Newscasts
 Weekdays 
 04:30-05:00 AM: WAAY 31 News Mornings at 4:30 a.m. 05:00-06:00 AM: WAAY 31 News Mornings at 5:00 a.m. 06:00-07:00 AM: WAAY 31 News Mornings at 6:00 a.m. 11:00AM-12:00PM: WAAY 31 News Midday 04:00-05:00 PM: WAAY 31 News at 4:00 05:00-05:30 PM: WAAY 31 News at 5:00 06:00-06:30 PM: WAAY 31 News at 6:00 10:00-10:35 PM: WAAY 31 News at 10:00 Saturdays 
 06:00-07:00 AM: WAAY 31 Morning News at 6:00 a.m. 08:00-09:00 AM: WAAY 31 Morning News at 8:00 a.m. 05:00-05:30 PM: WAAY 31 News at 5:00 06:00-06:30 PM: WAAY 31 News at 6:00 10:00-10:35 PM: WAAY 31 News at 10:00 Sundays 
 05:00-05:30 PM: WAAY 31  News at 5:00 10:00-10:35 PM: WAAY 31 News at 10:00''

=

American television stations
American Broadcasting Company
KTUU is a TV channel. Its display channel number is 2. It is an NBC channel. It is located in Anchorage, Alaska.

American television stations
Anchorage, Alaska
KPXI is a television channel in St. Cloud, Minnesota. It first went on the air in 1982 as KXLI.

American television stations
Organizations based in Minnesota
Adam Birch (born July 18, 1979) is an American professional wrestler. He is best known for his time working in the WWE under the name Joey Mercury. He has also wrestled in the indies with the name Joey Matthews. During his time in WWE, he was known for being one-half of the tag team MNM with Johnny Nitro and Melina.

Other websites

Other websites

1979 births
Living people
American professional wrestlers
Former WWE wrestlers
Sportspeople from Virginia
People from Fairfax, Virginia
In pro wrestling, the independent circuit or indy circuit refers to the many wrestling shows that are much smaller than major wrestling companies, like WWE, All Elite Wrestling (AEW), and Impact Wrestling. Some popular "indy promotions" in recent decades have been Ring of Honor (ROH), which is now owned by AEW CEO Tony Khan; CHIKARA, which folded in 2020; Dragon Gate USA (DGUSA), which folded in 2015; Major League Wrestling (MLW), and the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA).

Professional wrestling
The white-crested cockatoo (binomial name Cacatua alba), is a bird. It is also called the white cockatoo and the umbrella cockatoo. It is one of a larger group of birds in the family Cacatuidae. Cockatoos are a kind of parrot.

The birds in this genus are outdoor birds in Australia and the islands north of Australia and including the Philippines.

Appearance 
Cockatoos have black bills made of keratin. They have black feet. The white-crested cockatoo is about 17.5 inches long.
Conservation status
The White Cockatoo is considered vulnerable by the IUCN. Its numbers in the wild have declined owing to capture for the cage bird trade and habitat loss.\  It is listed in appendix II of the CITES list which gives it protection by restricting export and import of wild-caught birds. BirdLife International indicates that catch quotas issued by the Indonesian government were 'exceeded by up to 18 times in some localities' in 1991. RSPCA supported surveys by the Indonesian NGO ProFauna suggest that significant levels of trade in wild-caught White Cockatoos still occur, with 200+ taken from the wild in north Halmahera in 2007. Approximately 40% of the parrots (White Cockatoo, Chattering Lory, Violet-necked Lory and Eclectus Parrot) caught in Halmahera are smuggled to the Philippines, while approximately 60% go to the domestic Indonesian trade, especially via bird markets in Surabaya and Jakarta.

References 

Birds of Indonesia
Pets
Cockatoos
Birds of Australia