Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
"Just Like Heaven" is a 1987 song by the English gothic rock band The Cure and is the third single from their seventh studio album Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me. It went to the top 40 in New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Spain, Ireland and France. It did not chart in Canada and went on to be covered by Dinosaur Jr. and Katie Melua.

Track listing

7" – Fiction / Fics 27 (UK)
 "Just Like Heaven" [edited remix] (3:17)
 "Snow in Summer" (3:26)

7" – Polydor / 887-104-7 (FR)
 "Just Like Heaven" [Remix] (3:17)
 "Snow in Summer" (3:26)

7" – Elektra / 7 69443 (U.S.)
 "Just Like Heaven" [edited remix] (3:17)
 "Breathe" (4:47)

7" – Polydor / 887 104-7 (FR)
 "Just Like Heaven" (3:17)
 "Breathe" (4:47)

12" – Fiction / Ficsx 27 (UK)
 "Just Like Heaven" [remix] (3:29)
 "Snow in Summer" (3:26)
 "Sugar Girl" (3:14)

 also released on CD Fixcd 27

12" – Elektra / 0 66793 (U.S.)
 "Just Like Heaven" [remix] (3:29)
 "Breathe" (4:47)
 "A Chain of Flowers" (4:55)

References
References 

1987 songs
1980s ballads
Rock ballads
The Cure songs
Dinosaur Jr. songs
Katie Melua songs
Gothic rock songs
Stephen Lawrence (13 September 1974 – 22 April 1993) was a black British teenager from Plumstead, southeast London. He was murdered in a racist attack while waiting for a bus in Well Hall Road, Eltham on the 22 April 1993, when he was 18 years old. The case caused changes of views on racism and the police. It also led to the partial end of the rule against double jeopardy. Two of the killers were convicted of murder on 3 January 2012.

References

1990s murders in Europe
1990s crimes in the United Kingdom
1993 crimes
Racially-motivated violence
"Crazy is a 1961 song by Patsy Cline and was written by Willie Nelson. It went to number 9 in the United States, number 8 in Canada, number 56 in Australia and number 14 in the United Kingdom and Ireland. It has been covered by numerous artists including Willie Nelson and Linda Ronstadt.

1961 songs
1960s ballads
Country ballads
Pop ballads
Willie Nelson songs
Patsy Cline songs
Bon Jovi songs
Linda Ronstadt songs
Julio Iglesias songs
LeAnn Rimes songs
Ray Price (musician) songs
"Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" is a 2007 song by Welsh band Manic Street Preachers and is the second single from their eighth studio album Send Away the Tigers. It is a duet with Nina Persson from The Cardigans. It went to number 1 in Scotland, number 2 in the United Kingdom, number 5 in Norway, number 7 in Belgium and Ireland, number 20 in New Zealand, number 48 in Sweden, number 66 in Switzerland and number 78 in the Netherlands.

Track listings
CD single
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" – 3:57
 "Boxes & Lists" – 3:56

Maxi CD single
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" – 3:57
 "Love Letter to the Future" – 3:44
 "Welcome to the Dead Zone" – 3:42
 "Little Girl Lost" – 2:14

7-inch limited edition
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" – 3:55
 "Fearless Punk Ballad" – 3:59

Digital download
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" – 3:55
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" (James Solo Acoustic) – 3:59
 "Your Love Alone Is Not Enough" (Nina Solo Acoustic) – 3:59

References
References

2007 songs
Blues rock songs
Manic Street Preachers songs
Louis II (825-12 August 875) also known as "the younger" was the son of Emperor Lothar I of the Holy Roman Empire. He was king of Italy and emperor of the Carolingian Empire, co-ruling with his father until 855.

Carolingian dynasty
825 births
870s deaths
The 11 from La Masia is a historic football match played at the City of Valencia Stadium on 25 November 2012 in which FC Barcelona fielded at the same time eleven players nurtured in their own La Masia talent development facility. The team faced Levante UD in the twelfth round of La Liga and won the match 0-4.

The 11 players brought up at La Masia included Víctor Valdés, Martin Montoya, Gerard Piqué, Carles Puyol, Jordi Alba, Sergio Busquets, Xavi, Cesc Fàbregas, Pedro Rodríguez, Lionel Messi and Cristian Tello .

The match was a milestone in FC Barcelona's history as it was the first time a team fielded at the same time eleven players nurtured in the club's talent development facility in an official match. La Masia has been a fundamental part of FC Barcelona's football culture and has produced many world-class players, such as Lionel Messi, Xavi, Andrés Iniesta and Sergio Busquets.
The 11 from La Masia are an example of FC Barcelona's commitment to developing young talent and their unique style of play based on ball control and possession. The match has been remembered as a historic event in the club's long tradition and as a tribute to the players who have been brought up at La Masia.

Antecedents 
FC Barcelona is a football club based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, founded in 1899. The club is known for its successful history and its characteristic style of play based on ball control and short passing. One of the club's success factors is its La Masia youth academy, which has produced many of the world's best players.
On November 25, 2012, FC Barcelona moved to Valence to face Levante UD in a league match in La Liga. This was an important match for the club, which had already established itself as one of the top clubs in the world. Ahead of the match, FC Barcelona coach Tito Vilanova decided to use a unique tactic by fielding eleven players who had trained and developed at the club's La Masia youth academy.

This was the first time in FC Barcelona's history that the club used such tactics in an official match. The starting XI consisted of goalkeeper Víctor Valdés, defenders Martin Montoya, Gerard Piqué, Carles Puyol and Jordi Alba, midfielders Sergio Busquets, Xavi and Cesc Fàbregas, and forwards Pedro Rodríguez, Lionel Messi and Cristian Tello.
The match, which was also called "Los 11 de La Masia", became a historic event for FC Barcelona and its youth academy. This is proof of the club's successful work in developing and promoting young talent. The club's ability to cultivate youth academy talent is vital to its success and to maintaining its identity as a club that plays a beautiful and attractive game of football.

Chronicle 
FC Barcelona made history on 25 November 2012 by fielding, for the first time in the club's history, a complete starting XI of players trained at their academy, La Masia, in an official match. The match was played at Camp Nou against Levante UD in the tenth round of the Spanish league.

The team was led by coach Tito Vilanova and consisted of Víctor Valdés in goal, defenders Martin Montoya, Gerard Piqué, Carles Puyol and Jordi Alba. The midfield consisted of Sergio Busquets, Xavi and Cesc Fàbregas while the attacking trio consisted of Pedro Rodríguez, Lionel Messi and Cristian Tello.
From the first minute, Barça dominated the match with their characteristic possession and constant movement, and Levante UD had few chances to create danger in Valdé's goal. Although Barça struggled to break through the opposition's defense in the opening minutes, Messi had a good opportunity in the 17th minute after a pass from Pedro, but his shot was blocked by the Levante goalkeeper.

Finally, Barça managed to open the scoring in the 26th minute through a goal by Cesc Fàbregas, who capitalized on a pass from Messi to slot the ball into the goal from inside the penalty area. After that, Barça started to dominate the game and Messi increased the lead in the 43rd minute after a pass from Xavi.

In the second half, Barça kept control of the match and extended their lead in the goals tally through two more goals by Cristian Tello in the 55th and 58th minutes. Levante UD tried to close the gap, but Barça maintained possession and control of the game until the end, resulting in a historic 4-0 win.
Players 
Portfolio: Víctor Valdés

Defence: Martin Montoya, Gerard Piqué, Carles Puyol, Jordi Alba

Midfield: Sergio Busquets, Xavi, Cesc Fàbregas

Strikers: Pedro Rodríguez, Lionel Messi and Cristian Tello.

Levante UD:

Portfolio: Gustavo Munúa

Defense: Pedro López, Sergio Ballesteros, David Navarro, Juanfran García

Midfield: Iborra, Michel, Rubén García, Juanlu Gómez, Vicente Iborra

Striker: José Javier Barkero.

Reaction and meaning 
After the match between The 11 from La Masia and Levante UD on 25 November 2012, the press praised the performance of FC Barcelona and especially their youth academy, La Masia. This was the first time in the club's history that an entire starting eleven consisted of own products, which was a big step forward for the club's philosophy and youth activities.
Sports journalists particularly praised Lionel Messi's performance on the pitch, where he showed his class and skill by creating several scoring chances and scoring a goal himself. Midfielder Cesc Fàbregas was also praised for his goal and his contributing role in the game.

Several football experts also commented on how important it is for clubs to have a strong youth operation, stressing that Barcelona's success was not only due to individual performances, but to the club's long-term philosophy.

Both coach Tito Vilanova and the players were humbled by the victory and stressed the importance of continuing to work hard and improve the team. This was an important victory for FC Barcelona and proof that their youth operation was one of the best in the world.

After the match, fans showed their support and love for the club through social media and other platforms. This was an important day in Barcelona's history and a testament to their strength as a club and as a team.
Aftermath 
The match The 11 from La Masia was one of the most significant matches in the history of FC Barcelona. Not only did the club present a starting eleven made up of players developed in the club's youth academy, but also showed that these players were fully capable of playing at the highest level of professional football. 

The match marked the beginning of an era where La Masia-produced players became the core of Barcelona's dominance of Spanish and European football. In the following years, players such as Sergi Roberto, Marc Bartra and Rafinha Alcántara became important members of the first team.

By successfully integrating the youth academy with the first team, FC Barcelona has created a model for club development that has inspired other football clubs around the world. The 11 from La Masia will always be a reminder of Barcelona's pride in its academic tradition and the club's ability to produce some of the best footballers in the world.
10 year anniversary 
In 2022, FC Barcelona held a tribute event to celebrate the 10th anniversary of The 11 from La Masia. During the event, highlights from the match were shown and former players and coaches were interviewed about their memories of the historic event. Players who took part in the match were also invited to celebrate the anniversary and meet the fans.

As well as paying tribute to the match and the players who took part in it, the club also used the occasion to emphasize the importance of their youth academy and their commitment to training young talent. The event also showed how players who debuted at the club as youngsters still play an important role in today's teams and how their success has inspired other young players to follow in their footsteps.

References 

FC Barcelona
La Liga
U.S. Route 90 or U.S. Highway 90 (US 90) is an east–west United States highway in the Southeastern United States. Its western end is at Interstate 10 Business/Texas State Highway 54 in Van Horn, Texas. Its eastern end is at Florida State Road A1A in Jacksonville Beach, Florida, near the Atlantic Ocean. The highway is  long.

References

U.S. Highways
U.S. Route 91 or U.S. Highway 91 (US 91) is a  north–south United States highway that goes from Interstate 15/Interstate 84 in Brigham City, Utah, to I-15 Business/US 26 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. In the past, the highway went from Long Beach, California, to the Canada–US border north of Sweetgrass, Montana. As I-15 was being built from San Diego, California to Sweetgrass, people used US 91 less.

References

U.S. Highways
William Shakespeare, considered the greatest English writer of all times, was born in 1564  in Stratford-upon-Avon, and was the third of eight children. He went to a good grammar school and studied Latin and Classics. That influenced him as well as his latter works. Thanks to his education, Shakespeare learnt certain tools to work with and develop his talent. He married Anne Hathaway at the age of 18 and had three children. 

He died on the 23rd of April of 1616, and he is considered to belong to the Elizabethan Era - the period in English history under the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, during the Tudor Period (1485-1603).
This period of time is considered to be the golden age in English History due to the prosperity England underwent as well as the development of the arts. It is characterized by political, religious and social peace and marked by the flourishing of the Renaissance and, therefore, literature and intellectual progress. It is an era of patriotism and nationalism, as well as religious tolerance. In words of W. H. Hudson: "Such were some of the conditions which combined to create the spirit of Shakespeare’s age – An age in which men lived intensely, thought intensely and wrote intensely.”

He wrote his first plays around 1592 and covered the topics of tragedy, comedy and history. A couple of years later he was already affiliated with different theater companies in London and in the year 1599 he and others established the Globe theater.

General Influence
General Influence 

As he is one of the most renowned authors of universal literature, and considered the father of English literature, he is an iconic cultural figure. But he is as iconic in popular culture, as well. Nowadays his figure and his legacy of works remain present in media or entertainment. Shakespeare popularized phrases and expressions that today can be seen or heard; or even give title to modern works (To Be or Not To Be, 1942; North by Northwest, 1959). 

Shakespeare was one of the key elements of the final development and establishment of Early Modern English, along with other factors like the printing industry in London, and A Table Alphabetical, the first English dictionary. This happened by the late 16th century and the early 17th. He also influenced other writers (for example, Lord Byron); and these writers influenced later to others. So the influence of Shakespeare has been reminiscent through the years.
Regarding the English language, he introduced several new idiomatic expressions and words, as mentioned before. Some of them are still used nowadays. It is calculated that Shakespeare created around 1700 new words (for example: "deafening", "hush", "hurry", "downstairs", "gloomy", "lonely", "alone", "dawn"). Apart from creating brand new words, he also created words in many ways: changing nouns into verbs, changing verbs into adjectives, connecting words that had never been used together before, etc. He also added prefixes and suffixes to many words. He was influenced by Latin and French to create new words.

Vocabulary
Vocabulary

Grammatical Conversions 
The lack of grammatical rules during Shakespeare’s time and the flexibility of the language made it possible for him to coin new terms and influence the development of the English language. The disappearance of inflectional endings is one of the things that made grammatical conversions (using a word class with a new function) grow. Shakespeare used this procedure, especially to turn nouns into verbs: “The wild disguise has almost anticked us all.” (to make a fool of); “Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle…”.
The Old English “thou” and “ye” (singular and plural respectively) were slowly substituted by Early Modern English “you”, as the difference between subject “ye” and object “you” had disappeared. By Shakespeare’s time, in the singular, it was also an alternative to “thou” and “thee” and was used as a formal way to refer to someone. Moreover, “thou” and “thee” were used by people of higher rank to refer to the ones who were above them.  “Thou” could also be used if a lower rank person wanted to refer to someone of higher rank with the purpose of disrespecting them, and Shakespeare made the most of it. For instance, he used to express that its use can be seen as a challenge: “If thou thou’st him somethrice, it shall not be amiss” (Twelfth Night)
Idiomatic Expressions 
Shakespeare’s vocabulary is estimated to have included about 24000 words, even probably 28000.  Thus, the great popularity of his works led to the introduction of new words and idioms into the English language, many of which are still present in ordinary life today. 

Some examples of words that became known for his works are the following: eyeball, barefaced, fashionable, accommodation, apostrophe, bloody, critic, dislocate, exposure, generous, hurry, impartial, lonely, monumental, obscene, pious and suspicious, among many others. 

In “Romeo and Juliet”, he introduced the words ladybird and uncomfortable. Ladybird is said by the Nurse at the beginning of the third scene in “Romeo and Juliet”, and uncomfortable by Capulet in Scene 5.  As a further example, the word outbreak appears in “Hamlet”, in Act 2, Scene 1.
In both of these works he included new idiomatic expressions as well, by combining common words into a new semantic unit and adding a figurative sense to the resulting whole. “Hamlet” contains the expressions my own flesh and blood, meaning “a relative of mine”, and in my heart of hearts, “deep within myself”; while the idiom wild-goose chase, meaning “a search that turned out to be a waste of time”, has been taken from “Romeo and Juliet”. 

Shakespeare also introduced words that were then adapted to a different form. The present idiomatic expression “all that glitters is not gold” was originally “all that glistens is not gold”, included in The Merchant of Venice, Act 2, Scene 7. The meaning of this idiom is that things are not always as good as they appear to be.
Critics 
Estimates suggest that Shakespeare invented approximately 1700 words. However, some academics argue that the real number might be lower. It is possible that many of these words had been in common use for years and Shakespeare was simply the first person that wrote them down. Many written texts from Shakespeare’s period did not survive the years, so even if other people wrote them down, they might no longer exist.  Without written records, it is almost impossible to say who used the phrase first. Many words that have been attributed to Shakespeare are simply modern modifications that can be traced back to older forms.
Other academics argue that the Oxford English Dictionary has been favouring Shakespeare when it comes to inventing new words. According to Jonathan Hope "the Victorian scholars who read texts for the first edition of the OED paid special attention to Shakespeare: [H]is texts were read more thoroughly, and cited more often, so he is often credited with the first use of words." For example, some of the commonly used phrases that are incorrectly attributed to Shakespeare are: all that glisters is not gold, laughing stock, out of the question, the naked truth etc.

References 

English language
William Shakespeare
The Russian occupation of the Kharkiv Oblast is a military occupation by the Russian Federation.

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
U.S. Route 19 (US 19) is a north–south United States highway in the United States. The highway's southern end is in Memphis, Florida at US 41.  Its northern end is in Erie, Pennsylvania at US 20. The highway is  long.

References

U.S. Highways
John William Cheever (May 27, 1912 – June 18, 1982) was an American short story writer and novelist.

He was born in 1912 in Quincy, Massachusetts. His family had money trouble when he was a teenager. His mother ran a gift shop. He had to leave Thayer Academy because he had bad grades. He wrote a short story about this. It was printed in the New Republic when he was 18.

Cheever did not go to college. He had jobs in a department store and at a newspaper. He moved to New York City in 1934. The writer Malcolm Cowley, whom he met through the New Republic, told him to write lots of stories, and he did. Two were printed in The New Yorker.

He met Mary Winternitz in 1939, and they married in 1941. After the Pearl Harbor attack, he joined the U. S. Army. He worked for the Signal Corps propaganda unit in New York. While he was in the army, in 1943, his first book was published. It was a short story collection, The Way Some People Live.
In 1951 Cheever moved with his wife, daughter, and son to Westchester County outside of New York City. Another son was born in 1957.

Cheever's good work at writing was noticed during his life. He got Guggenheim Fellowships in 1951 and 1960. Stories he wrote won Benjamin Franklin and O. Henry awards. He was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1957. His first novel, The Wapshot Chronicle won the National Book Award in 1958. The Wapshot Scandal of 1964 won the Howells Medal as the best work of fiction to be published between 1960–1965. The Stories of John Cheever won both the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award in 1979. He was given the National Medal for Literature in 1982, two months before he died from cancer.

After his death, many memoirs, journals and other writings talked about Cheever's bisexuality, his marriage troubles and alcoholism.

Works
Works

Novels 
 The Wapshot Chronicle (1957)
 The Wapshot Scandal (1964)
 Bullet Park (1969)
 Falconer (1977)
 Oh What a Paradise It Seems (1982)

Short story collections 
 The Way Some People Live (1943)
 The Enormous Radio and Other Stories (1953)
 The Housebreaker of Shady Hill and Other Stories (1958)
 Some People, Places, and Things That Will Not Appear in My Next Novel (1961)
 The Brigadier and the Golf Widow (1964)
 The World of Apples (1973)
 The Stories of John Cheever (1978)
Thirteen Uncollected Stories by John Cheever (1994)

Collections 
 The Letters of John Cheever, edited by Benjamin Cheever (1988)
 The Journals of John Cheever (1991)
 Collected Stories & Other Writings (Library of America) (2009)
 Complete Novels (Library of America) (2009)

References 

1912 births
1982 deaths
American novelists
American short story writers
U.S. Route 27 or U.S. Highway 27 (US 27) is a north–south United States higway in the southern and midwestern United States. The southern end is at US 1 in Miami, Florida. The northern end is at Interstate 69 (I-69), US 24, and US 30 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The highway is  long.

References

U.S. Highways
U.S. Route 28 or U.S. Highway 28 (US 28) was an east–west United States highway that was in the U.S. state of Oregon. It went from US 99 in Eugene east to US 30 in Ontario.  It existed from 1926 to 1952. The highway was  long. 

The portion of US 28 between Ontario and Prineville became US 26. Between Prineville and Eugene, US 28 became Oregon Route 126.

References

U.S. Highways
Interstate 894 (I-894) is a  auxiliary Interstate Highway in Milwaukee County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The highway acts like a bypass around downtown Milwaukee for I-94. The highway connects to other interstates, such as I-41 and I-43.

References

894
Geography of Wisconsin
Groovin' is a popular song by the band The Rascals.

1967 songs
The Rascals songs
A Beautiful Morning' is a popular song by the band The Rascals.

1967 songs
The Rascals songs
People Got To Be Free is a popular song by the band The Rascals.

1968 songs
The Rascals songs
Dionne Warwick songs
Blue-eyed soul songs
Heaven & Hell was a British-American heavy metal supergroup. The band was made by Black Sabbath members Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler, as well as Dio members Ronnie James Dio and Vinny Appice. The band's name is from the first Black Sabbath album with Ronnie James Dio on it, Heaven & Hell.

The four members of Heaven & Hell had been making music and playing live shows as Black Sabbath since 1980. When they went on tour in 2007, they renamed themselves Heaven & Hell.  Iommi stated that the fans would probably expect Ozzy Era songs, and  he did not want fans to be confused and expect songs like Iron Man, War Pigs, Paranoid, etc.

The band ended after Dio died from stomach cancer in 2010.

References 

Heavy metal bands
Musical groups established in 2006
Musical groups disestablished in 2010
An esoteric programming language is a programming language used to instruct computers in a unusual way. These languages, also called "esolangs", are usually made to test how unusual a programming language can get, or simply as a joke.

History 
By far, the oldest esoteric programming language is INTERCAL. INTERCAL was created in 1972 by Don Woods and James Lyon. The two said that their intentions were to create a unique programming language, that wasn't like any that they had used themselves.

In 1993, Wouter van Oortmerssen created FALSE, which was a language designed for unreadable and confusing code, however it had a compiler of just 1024 bytes. FALSE inspired brainfuck, with the idea of creating a even smaller compiler.

Patterns 
While the features and idea of different languages can be extremely different, some common themes occur. Typically, languages are designed so that programs are hard to write in them, or to have as little commands as possible. For reference, brainfuck has just 8 commands.
Brainfuck Computers 
Multiple people have designed concepts for a computer that runs mainly, or solely on the language brainfuck, most importantly, Sang-woo Jun, at MIT published a paper on their concept. This computer consists of 256 cores, with 50 billion instructions per second.

References

Other Websites 
 https://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page - Esolangs, the community ran wiki.
 https://esolangs.org/forum/ - The Esolangs forum archive (now inactive)

Programming languages
Interstate 794 (I-794; also known as East–West Freeway, Lake Parkway, and Lake Freeway) is a  auxiliary Interstate Highway in Milwaukee County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The highway goes right next to the Lake Michigan lakefront and connects downtown Milwaukee with the Port of Milwaukee, and the southeastern suburbs of St. Francis, Cudahy, and South Milwaukee.

References

794
Geography of Wisconsin
U.S. Route 12 or U.S. Highway 12 (US 12) is an east–west United States highway that goes from Aberdeen, Washington at US 101 to Detroit, Michigan at Cass Avenue. The highway is  long. The highway is the sixth longest U.S. highway in the United States.

References

U.S. Highways
Michael Skubala  (b. 31 October 1982) is an English football manager. In 2023, he became the coach of the Premier League club Leeds United.

1982 births
Living people
English football managers
"Just Like Eddie" is a popular 1963 song by musician Heinz Burt. It was the second release he did after leaving his old group, The Tornados. The song was written about musician, Eddie Cochran, who had died in 1960.

1963 songs
The Tornados were an English band formed in 1962. They are best known for their instrumental space-sounding sounds. 

Their most well known lineup was: Heinz Burt (bass), Clem Cattini (drums), Roger LaVern (keyboard), George Bellamy (guitar; Bellamy is son of Muse frontman Matthew Bellamy), and Alan Caddy (guitar).

Telstar 
Their biggest hit was Telstar, a song about the communications satellite. The song was the first song by a British band to hit number one on American charts.

Discography

Albums 

 The Original Telstar – The Sounds of the Tornadoes (1962)
 Away from It All (1963)
 We Want Billy! (1963)

English musical groups
Eddie Cochran was an English musician. With songs such as "Summertime Blues" and "Twenty Flight Rock", he was pioneer and prodigy of his time. 

He died in a car crash aged 21 in 1960.
George Bellamy was a member of The Tornados. His son is Muse frontman Matthew Bellamy.

1941 births
Living people
English rock guitarists
English rock singers
People from Sunderland
The Luzon wrinkled ground frog (Platymantis subterrestris) is a frog.  It lives in the Philippines.  Scientists have seen it between 1850 and 2200 meters above sea level in the mountains in Luzon.

References

Frogs of Asia
Donald Rodney Justice (August 12, 1925 – August 6, 2004) was an American poet and teacher of writing. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1980.

Justice got a B.A. in English literature from the University of Miami. He also later studied at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Stanford University, and the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. He taught at the University of Iowa, Syracuse University, Princeton University, and the University of Florida-Gainesville.

Selected Poems won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1980.

Books

The Old Bachelor and Other Poems (1951)
The Summer Anniversaries (1960, 1981)
A Local Storm (1963)
Night Light (1967, 1981)
Sixteen Poems (1970)
From a Notebook (1971)
Departures (1973)
Selected Poems (1979)
Tremayne (1984)
The Sunset Maker (1987)
A Donald Justice Reader (1991)
New and Selected Poems (1995)
Orpheus Hesitated beside the Black River: Poems, 1952-1997  (1998)
Collected Poems (2004)

References

1925 births
2004 deaths
American poets
Altius-600 is a small american UAV. The drone can be launched from the air, sea or ground. It was created  by Area-I.

Specifications 

Specifications

 Type: Small unmanned aircraft system
 Developer: Area-I
 Gross Weight: 
 Payload Capacity:  
 Cruising Speed: 
 Range:

References 

United States Air Force aircraft
Drone aircraft
"The Ghost of Tom Joad" is a folk rock song written by Bruce Springsteen. It is a song on his eleventh studio album, which has the same name. The song was released in November 1995. Tom Joad is a character from The Grapes of Wrath, a book made by John Steinbeck. 

The song has been covered by other musicians, such as Rage Against the Machine. Springsteen has played the song at concerts in many different ways. he has also played it with the E Street Band. In 2013, Springsteen made a new version of the song with Tom Morello. It was put on his eighteenth album, High Hopes.

References 

1995 songs
Bruce Springsteen songs
Rage Against the Machine songs
Folk rock songs
Vincent "Vince" Tomas (born 27 August 1992) is an American singer-songwriter.

Early life 
Vince had passion in music. He and his family moved all across the US.

He was called to test recording in Berlin.

US5 
In 2007, Vince joined multinational boy band US5 to replace Mikel Johnson. He released "Too Much Heaven" with the band and Robin Gibb. In 2008, he released "Round & Round" and "The Boys Are Back" with the band (originally recorded by Zac Efron and Corbin Bleu from High School Musical 3).

Career 
Vince released his debut solo single "Hypnotic Body" in 2009.

1992 births
American singers
American singer-songwriters
Maria is the first single by international boy band US5.

Charts 
This is the only single which reached number 1 in Germany.

Music Video 
The video shows that the members sing to different girls in different places. At the end, Lou sent those girls to where the members are and showed the planet with the name of the band like how Universal Studios did their logo.

2005 songs
Aa is a genus of orchids. This genus' peculiar name was created in order to make it always appear at the top of alphabetical lists.

Species (according to Kew):

 Aa achalensis
 Aa argyrolepis
 Aa aurantiaca
 Aa calceata
 Aa colombiana - paper orchid
 Aa denticulata
 Aa erosa
 Aa fiebrigii
 Aa figueroi
 Aa hieronymi
 Aa lehmannii
 Aa leucantha
 Aa lorentzii
 Aa lozanoi
 Aa macra
 Aa maderoi
 Aa mandonii
 Aa matthewsii
 Aa microtidis
 Aa paleacea
 Aa riobambae
 Aa rosei
 Aa schickendanzii
 Aa sphaeroglossa
 Aa trilobulata
 Aa weddelliana

Gallery

Aa argyrolepis

Aa calceata

Aa maderoi 

Orchids
Gros Michel (), is a type of banana, that was the most popular type grown until the 1950s.

Decline 
Gros Michels decline was mostly due to its vulnerability to the Panama Disease, which caused harm to multiple banana cultivars, including Gros Michel. The disease caused almost $400,000,000 in damages.

Usage 
The Gros Michel bananas' flavoring is commonly used in artificial banana foods. This causes artifical banana foods to less resemble common bananas, due to Gros Michels having a higher amount of a chemical called isoamyl acetate.

References 

Fruits
Bootstrapping is a computer science method to create a programming language, that is compiled with itself. In most cases, a compiler is written in a language, where the compiler is rewritten for the language that is being compiled. 

Most popular programming languages all follow a pattern of bootstrapped compilers. Some include Java, C#, C, Rust, Ruby, Python, and more.

Process 
Bootstrapping usually has just a few stages: 

 Build & prepare tools, and software to create a bootstrap compiler. 
 Stage 1: Create a compiler for your programming language using another language, or whatever tools you have. This will be used to compile your final compilers.
 Stage 2: Use your created compiler to recreate your original compiler. This should be identical to a stage 1 compiler.
 Stage 3: Any newly added features would be added at stage 2, where the language is now only written in itself, and is compiled using a compiler, compiled in the same language.
Early Bootstrapping 
In 1962, Tim Hart, and Mike Levin wrote a compiler for LISP, inside of LISP. They improved the compiler until it was capable of compiling itself.

References 

Computer science
Computer programming
Amr ibn Hisham (570–624) was an Arab tribal leader of the Banu Makhzum. He killed many early Muslims and is considered to be the biggest enemy of Islam. He is known as Abu Jahl to Muslims.

Life 
Amr was born around 570 and was son of Hisham ibn al-Mughira. Amr was killed in the Battle of Badr by Ibn Mas'ud.

References 

570 births
620s deaths
The 1934-35 Austrian Cup was  Austria's  football cup competition. SK Admira Wien were the defending champions.

Fourth round
First round with teams from the  second league

Replay matches:

Round of 32
First round with first league teams

Round of 16

 

Replay matches:

Quarter finals 

Replay match:

Semi-finals

Final 

FK Austria Wien:
Rudolf Zöhrer – Karl Andritz, Karl Szestak, Karl Adamek, Johann Mock, Walter Nausch, Josef Molzer, Josef Stroh, Matthias Sindelar, Camillo Jerusalem, Rudolf Viertl coaches:Robert Lang/Jenö Konrad
	
 Wiener AC:
Eugen Brandstätter - Wilhelm Ludwig, Karl Mayer, Gustav Thaler, Johann Hoffmann, Haunold, Alois Mayer, Franz Schilling, Theodor Malecek, Franz Reisinger, Karl Huber coach: Zelinka

References 

Austrian Cup
1930s in Austria
Johann Erik Pesser (7 November 1911 – 12 August 1986) was an Austrian football striker and coach.

Career
From 1930 to 1942 Pesser played SK Rapid Vienna. During this time he played in 146 league matches and scored 44 goals. He played four games for the ÖFB Cup. Because Austria was occupied in 1938 by Nazi-Germany he played twelve games in the Tschammerpokal  and in eleven final round games for the German championship.

International career

He played 8 caps and scored 3 goals for the Austria national football team. After the annexation of Austria by Germany, he earned 12 caps and scored 2 goals for the Germany national football team. He participated in the 1938 FIFA World Cup. and later also managed the team, and also briefly managed the Austria national team.
Manager career
He had a successfull time as coach from 1945 to 1966 . Between 1945 and 1953 he was coach of SK Rapid Wien. He won four championships  and one national and one Zentropacup.  From 1953 to 1960 he was manager of Wiener Sport-Club. He won two championships. Then he was manager of of SK Admira Wien. During this time he won a championship and two national cups.

He was assistant coachfor the Austrian national team in the 1946/47 season (under Eduard Bauer), 1953/54 (under Walter Nausch) and 1957/58 (under Josef Argauer). During the 1954 World Cup he was assistant coach with Eduard Frühwirth under Walter Nausch.

Honours

as player
Rapid Wien(4 x Austrian Champion 1935, 1938, 1940, 1941; German Cup 1938; German Champion 1941)

as coach
Rapid Wien(1945-53: 4 x Austrian Champion, 1 x Austrian Cup, 1x Zentropacup)
Wiener Sportklub (1953–1960: 2 x Austrian Champion)
Admira (1 x Austrian Champion, 2 x Austrian Cup)

References
References

1911 births
1986 deaths
Association football forwards
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
German footballers
SK Rapid Wien players
Austrian football managers
SK Rapid Wien managers
Austria national football team managers
Austrian football forwards
Austrian football champions
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" is a 2000 song by Queens of the Stone Age and is the leading single from their second studio album Rated R. It received only mild airplay on music television channels. It went to number 31 in the United Kingdom, number 35 in Scotland and number 75 in Australia.

Track listings
All tracks by Joshua Homme and Nick Oliveri, except where noted.

Europe

7" 497 387-7
CD 497 410-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Ode to Clarissa" - 2:40

UK

CD 1 497 391-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Born to Hula" (Homme) - 5:52
 A re-record of the song previously released on the Gamma Ray EP and the Kyuss / Queens of the Stone Age split EP.
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" (CD-ROM Video) - 3:36

CD 2 497 392-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Ode to Clarissa" - 2:40
"Monsters in the Parasol" (Live in Seattle) (Homme, Mario Lalli) - 3:32

References 

2000 songs
Debut singles
Alternative rock songs
Hard rock songs
Queens of the Stone Age songs
"Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" is a 1987 song by Genesis. It is fifth and final single from their 13th studio album Invisible Touch. It went to number 3 in the United States, number 9 in Ireland and number 18 in the United Kingdom. It charted poorly in Australia where it expired at number 93.

Track listing
7": Virgin / GENS 4 United Kingdom
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (Edit) – 4:32
 "In The Glow of the Night" (Part One)

12": Virgin / GENSG 4–12 United Kingdom
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (Edit) – 4:32
 "In The Glow of the Night" (Part One)
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (12" Potoker Remix)
 gatefold sleeve

12": Virgin / GENS 4–12 United Kingdom
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (Edit) – 4:32
 "In The Glow of the Night" (Part One)
 "Paperlate"
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (12" Potoker Remix)
CD: Virgin / CDEP1 United Kingdom
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (Edit) – 4:32
 "In The Glow Of The Night" (Domino 'Part One')
 "Paperlate"
 "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" (12" Potoker Remix)
Note: A rare withdrawn UK CD-single contained "Invisible Touch" (Extended Remix)" instead of "Paperlate"

References

1987 songs
Genesis songs
Pop rock songs
Progressive rock songs
Arena rock songs
Rao Tej Singh was an Yaduvanshi Ahir ruler of Haryana-Delhi-Rajasthan.  Under his rule, Ahirwal covered present day districts of Rewari, Mahendergarh, Narnual, Charkhi Dadri, Hissar, Jhajjar, Rohtak, Gurgaon, Najafgarh, Dwarka, Bahadurgarh, Pataudi, Sohna, Nuh, Bawal, Manesar, Rohini, Alwar and Jaipur. He was grandfather of famous Raja Rao Tula Ram.

Early Life
Rao Tej Singh was born in the royal Yaduvanshi Ahir family of Rewari. Rao Tej Singh consolidated his position as a strong ruler of Haryana.

Death
The renowed Rao Tej Singh died in 1823.

Related pages
Gurgaon
Ahirwal

References

1823 deaths
Farkhod Matkarimov (ru: Маткаримов, Фарход born June 17, 1980 Xorazm, Uzbekistan) is an Uzbek former bodybuilder General Secretary of the Asian Mas-Wrestling Federation and General Secretary of the Bodybuilding and Fitness Federation Uzbekistan

Biography 

Farhod Matkarimov was an athlete and bodybuilder from 1995 to 2014. In 2009 he graduated from the Uzbek State University of Physical Culture and Sports, after graduation he began working as a weightlifting coach.

In 2006, together with Timur Sabirov and Odil Abdurakhmanov, he founded the Uzbekistan Bodybuilding and Fitness Federation. From 2006 to 2009 and since 2013 he has been the Secretary General of the Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness of Uzbekistan

On November 4, 2022, he was elected Secretary General of the Asian Mas-Wrestling Federation at a meeting of the Presidium of the International Mas-Wrestling Federation in the city of Almaty

References 

Living people
Uzbekistani sportspeople
1980 births
Bodybuilders
is a city located in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. , the city had a population of 51,415 people and a population density of  and a population density of 127.2 persons per km. The total area of the city is .
Igor (written as IGOR) is the fifth studio album by Tyler, the Creator. It was released on May 17, 2019. It was released by Columbia Records. The album was produced by Tyler. Other musicians are also on the album, such as Lil Uzi Vert, Playboi Carti, Solange Knowles, Jerrod Carmichael and Kanye West. The music on the album was recorded from 2017 to 2019.

The album had one single. It was named "Earfquake". It is Tyler's highest charting single. It went to number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100. When it was released, Igor was number one on the Billboard 200 album chart. This made it Tyler's first number one album in the United States. The album was very popular. Many critics liked it, and said it was one of the best albums made in 2019. It won a Grammy Award for Best Rap Album in 2020.

Track listing

References 

2019 albums
Grammy Award-winning albums
Harold Hart Crane (July 21, 1899 – April 27, 1932) was an American poet.

Crane was born in Garrettsville, Ohio, in 1899. His father made candy and owned restaurants. He was successful and had much money. Crane's parents did not have an easy marriage. He spent much time with his grandmother. Her library had books by Robert Browning, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Walt Whitman.

In 1913 Crane started at East High School in Cleveland, but he was not a very good student. His mother often took him out of school for travel. He never graduated. Crane's father wanted him to work in his business, but Crane wanted to write poetry. He thought he might go to Columbia University, so he moved to New York in 1916. He didn't enter Columbia. He got jobs at some literary magazines, The Little Review and Seven Arts.
In 1917, his parents divorced. His mother came to New York and lived with him in his small apartment. He tried to join the army when the United States entered World War I, but he was too young. He went back to Cleveland. He worked in an ammunition factory.

In 1921, he had a fight with his father that ended their connection for some years. By the time he moved back to New York in 1923, he had written many poems for his first book, White Buildings. 

He worked for an advertising company in New York, and he fell in love with a sailor. This love affair helped him to write the poem "Voyages". He was also working on a long group of poems called The Bridge. When White Buildings came out in 1926, he became known as a very good poet.  Reviews of The Bridge, when it came out in 1930, were not as positive. His friends Allen Tate and Ivor Winters were unhappy with the poems. This was hard for Crane to take, and his writing slowed down.
In 1931 he got a Guggenheim fellowship that let him travel to Mexico. In Mexico City he got to know the writer Katherine Anne Porter and the painter David Sequeiros. He also began his 'first and only heterosexual affair" with his travelling companion Peggy Cowley.

On April 27, 1932, Crane was on a ship that was going to Havanna, Cuba. He jumped into the Gulf of Mexico and drowned.

Books
White Buildings (1926)
The Bridge (1930)
The Collected Poems of Hart Crane, Ed.Waldo Frank (1938)
Hart Crane and Yvor Winters: Their Literary Correspondence, ed. Thomas Parkinson (1978)
O My Land, My Friends: The Selected Letters of Hart Crane, (1997)
The Complete Poems of Hart Crane, ed. Marc Simon (1986)
Hart Crane: Complete Poems and Selected Letters, ed. Langdon Hammer (2006)

References

Other websites
Hart Crane at PennSound

1899 births
1932 deaths
American poets
LGBT poets
Llívia is a small Catalan town which is an exclave of Spain, being surrounded by France. The Spanish border is about one kilometre away. The town is part of Cerdanya, province of Girona. The French territory surrounding Llivia is the Pyrénées-Orientales département. Llivia had a total population of 1252 in 2005.

History 

People lived there in Roman times. Originally, the settlement was a Roman fort (known as an oppidum). The name of the oppidum was Julia Libica.
Llivia was the capital of Cerdagne in antiquity, but in the early Middle Ages, Hix (a commune of Bourg-Madame, France) became the capital of the region.

Other websites 
 Official website
 The bordermarkers of Llivia

Municipalities in Girona
Exclaves
Phone sex is when two or more people talk about sex over the telephone. The idea of the call is to sexually stimulate the caller by being explicit. All of the people taking part do this voluntarily. Typically, phone sex is used for masturbation. Phone sex  between two people is as old as there are telephone lines, which did not require an operator. It started in the 1930s. Starting with the later 20th century, there are also commercial phone sex lnes, where a sex worker is on one end of the line.

Prostitution
The Martian Chronicles is a book, by Ray Bradbury, published in 1950. In it, he used many other stories, which he had published before, and which he simply joined together. In the novel, Bradbury describes how the planet Mars is explored, and people settle there. The book was very successful, and in 1979, a movie was made from it. It has also been adapted to be a theatre play. 

1950 books
Science fiction books
A dipeptide is a kind of organic compound (and therefore a kind of molecule). A dipeptide is made up of only two amino acids: one amino acid on each side of a peptide bond. A dipeptide can be made from two different amino acids or by two amino acids of the same kind. A peptide bond will be in between the two amino acids.

Gly-Gly, or Glycylglycine is a dipeptide and also the simplest peptide. It is the dipeptide of Glycine.

List of dipeptides
Some of the dipeptides are
aspartame, an artificial sweetener.
Acetylcarnosine, cataract prevention
Advantame
Ala-Gln, infusion
Alafosfalin
Alanyl-glutamine
Aloxistatin
Andrimid
Anserine are highly concentrated in muscle and brain tissues.  They are used in sports medicines.
Homoanserine, found in the brain and muscles of mammals
Argininosuccinic acid
BNC-210
Carnosine are highly concentrated in muscle and brain tissues.  They are used in sports medicines.
DAPT (chemical)
Diphenylalanine is a well-known building block in peptide nanotechnology
E-64
Gly-Tyr, infusion
Glycylglycine
Hypoglycin B
imidazole-dipeptide (related page Imidazole)
Kyotorphin is a neuroactive dipeptide which plays a role in pain regulation in the brain.
Melphalan flufenamide
Neotame
Val-Tyr, antihypertensive
 (or ophidine) has been identified in the muscles of several species of mammal (including man), and the chicken.
Glorin is a chemotactic dipeptide for the slime mold Polysphondylium violaceum.
Barettin is a cyclic dipeptide from the marine sponge Geodia barretti.
Pseudoproline
Pseudoproline
Dialanine is commonly used as a model in molecular dynamics.
Xenortides, isolated from the bacterium Xenorhabdus nematophila
Related page
Peptide bond

References 

Organic compounds
The San Francisco Renaissance is a name for the work of a group of poets in San Francisco in the 1950s and '60s. This poetry made San Francisco famous in the 1950s as a place where new writing was happening. The "renaissance," or "re-birth," was not one thing. It describes the coming together of many different groups and individuals.

A poetry reading at the Six Gallery on October 13, 1955 was the first public event. It was organized by older poet Kenneth Rexroth. During this reading, five poets—Allen Ginsberg, Philip Lamantia, Michael McClure, Gary Snyder, and Philip Whalen—read their work. The most exciting was Ginsberg's reading of his long poem "Howl". This is called the beginning of Beat poetry. But other kinds of poetry—like those connected to the Black Mountain School—were also part of the San Francisco Renaissance.

Other poets who are part of the Renaissance are Robert Duncan, Robert Creeley, Jack Spicer, Joanne Kyger, Robin Blaser, and William Everson.