Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
2000
 January 7: an international coalition of hackers (including CULT OF THE DEAD COW, 2600 's staff, Phrack'''s staff, L0pht, and the Chaos Computer Club) issued a joint statement () condemning the LoU's declaration of war.  The LoU responded by withdrawing its declaration.
 January — A Russian cracker attempts to extort $100,000 from online music retailer CD Universe, threatening to expose thousands of customers' credit card numbers. Posting them on a website after the attempt to extort money from the company failed.  Barry Schlossberg (AKA Lou Cipher) is successful at extoring 1.4M from CD Universe for "services rendered", in an attempt to "catch the russian hacker".
 Second week of February — Canadian hacker MafiaBoy In the first and one of the biggest denial-of-service attacks to date, launches successful distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack taking down several high-profile Web sites, including Amazon, CNN and Yahoo!.
Activists in Pakistan and the Middle East deface Web sites belonging to the Indian and Israeli governments to protest oppression in Kashmir and Palestine. 
 Hackers break into Microsoft's corporate network and access source code for the latest versions of Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office software. It is later released to several filesharing networks. The Register splashes with the immortal (and suppositional) headline: 'M$ hacked! Russian Mafia swipes WinME source'.
 The following sites were attacked by hackers using distributed denial of service: Yahoo!, eBay, CNN.com, Amazon.com, Buy.com, ZDNet, E*Trade, and Datek.
 March — President Clinton says he doesn't use e-mail to communicate with his daughter, Chelsea Clinton, at college because he doesn't think the medium is secure.
 April — The U.S. Department of Justice unveils a portal that notes the government's position on Internet security and privacy issues, tracks prosecution of cybercriminals and provides guidelines for cybercrime investigations.
May — a new virus appeared that spread rapidly around the globe. The "I Love You" virus infected image and sound files and spread quickly by causing copies of itself to be sent to all individuals in an address book.
 May — The LoveLetter virus sweeps across the globe in hours, wreaking havoc on networks and causing millions in damage and lost productivity.
 June — President Clinton signs the "Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce" (E-Sign) into law, making digital signatures legally binding.
 June — The Honeynet Project, led by Lance Spitzner, launches, collecting hacking intelligence through a network of decoy servers.
 July — The SANS Institute releases its first "Top 10 Vulnerabilities" list, denoting the most prevalent problems exploited by hackers.
Jennifer Grannick is an in-demand lawyer who explains hackers’ rights to them at conventions.
 A 19-year-old Midwestern law student who calls herself ViXen900 is a member of the HNC hackers’ group and advises them on legal issues.
Kevin Mitnick is released from prison.
2006
 January: One of the few worms to take after the old form of malware, destruction of data rather than the accumulation of zombie networks to launch attacks from, is discovered. It had various names, including Kama Sutra (used by most media reports), Black Worm, Mywife, Blackmal, Nyxem version D, Kapser, KillAV, Grew and CME-24. The worm would spread through e-mail client address books, and would search for documents and fill them with garbage, instead of deleting them to confuse the user. It would also hit a web page counter when it took control, allowing the programmer who created it as well as the world to track the progress of the worm. It would replace documents with random garbage on the third of every month. It was hyped by the media but actually affected relatively few computers, and was not a real threat for most users.
February: Direct-to-video film The Net 2.0 is released, as a sequel to The Net, following the same plotline, but with updated technology used in the film, using different characters, and different complications. The director of The Net 2.0, Charles Winkler, is son of Irwin Winkler, the director of The Net.
 May: Jeanson James Ancheta receives a 57 month prison sentence,   and is ordered to pay damages amounting to $15,000.00 to the Naval Air Warfare Center in China Lake and the Defense Information Systems Agency, for damage done due to DDoS attacks and hacking.  Ancheta also had to forfeit his gains to the government, which include $60,000 in cash, a BMW, and computer equipment  .
 May: Largest Defacement in Web History is performed by the Turkish hacker iSKORPiTX who successfully hacked 21,549 websites in one shot.
July: Robert Moore and Edwin Pena featured on Americas Most Wanted with Kevin Mitnick presenting their case commit the first VOIP crime ever seen in the USA. Robert Moore served 2 years in federal prison with a $152,000.00 restitution while Edwin Pena was sentenced to 10 years and a $1 million restitution.
 September: Viodentia releases FairUse4WM tool which would remove DRM information off WMA music downloaded from music services such as Yahoo Unlimited, Napster, Rhapsody Music and Urge.
2007 
 May 17: Estonia recovers from massive denial-of-service attack

 June 13: FBI Operation Bot Roast finds over 1 million botnet victims

 June 21: A spear phishing incident at the Office of the Secretary of Defense steals sensitive U.S. defense information, leading to significant changes in identity and message-source verification at OSD.

 August 11: United Nations website hacked by Turkish Hacker Kerem125

 October 7: Trend Micro website successfully hacked by Turkish hacker Janizary(a.k.a Utku)

 November 29: FBI Operation Bot Roast II: 1 million infected PCs, $20 million in losses and 8 indictments

 2008 
 January 18: Project Chanology Anonymous attacks Scientology website servers around the world. Private documents are stolen from Scientology computers and distributed over the Internet

 March 7: Around 20 Chinese hackers claim to have gained access to the world's most sensitive sites, including The Pentagon. They operate from a bare apartment on a Chinese island.
2009 
 April 1: Conficker worm infiltrated millions of PCs worldwide including many government-level top-security computer networks

2001
Microsoft becomes the prominent victim of a new type of crack that attacks the domain name server. In these denial-of-service attacks, the DNS paths that take users to Microsoft's Web sites are corrupted. The hack is detected within a few hours, but prevents millions of users from reaching Microsoft Web pages for two days.
 February — A Dutch cracker releases the Anna Kournikova virus, initiating a wave of viruses that tempts users to open the infected attachment by promising a sexy picture of the Russian tennis star.
 March — FBI agent Robert P. Hanssen is charged with using his computer skills and FBI access to spy for the Russians.
 March — The L10n worm is discovered in the wild attacking older versions of BIND DNS.
 April — FBI agents trick two Russian crackers into coming to the U.S. and revealing how they were cracking U.S. banks.
 May
May
 Spurred by elevated tensions in Sino-American diplomatic relations, U.S. and Chinese hackers engage in skirmishes of Web defacements that many dub "The Sixth Cyberwar".
 Crackers begin using "pulsing" zombies, a new DDoS method that has zombie machines send random pings to targets rather than flooding them, making it hard to stop attacks.
 AV experts identify Sadmind, a new cross-platform worm that uses compromised Sun Solaris boxes to attack Windows NT servers.
 July — Russian programmer Dmitry Sklyarov is arrested at the annual Def Con hacker convention. He is the first person criminally charged with violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
 August — Code Red, the first polymorphic worm, infects tens of thousands of machines.
 September — The World Trade Center and Pentagon terrorist attacks spark lawmakers to pass a barrage of anti terrorism laws many of which group Hackers as terrorists and remove many long standing personal freedoms in the name of safety.
September — Nimda, a new memory-only worm, wreaks havoc on the Internet, quickly eclipsing Code Red's infection rate and recovery cost.
 November — Microsoft and its allies vow to end "full disclosure" of security vulnerabilities by replacing it with "responsible" disclosure guidelines.
 November — The European Union adopts the controversial cybercrime treaty, which makes the possession and use of hacking tools illegal.
l/skl
2002
 January — Bill Gates decrees that Microsoft will secure its products and services, and kicks off a massive internal training and quality control campaign.
 February — As part of its Trustworthy Computing initiative, Microsoft shuts down all Windows development, sending more than 8,000 programmers to security training.
 April — The U.S. Army initiates the "Mannheim Project," an effort to better consolidate and secure the military's IT assets from cyber-warfare.
 May — Klez.H, a variant of the worm discovered in November 2001, becomes the biggest malware outbreak in terms of machines infected, but causes little monetary damage.
 June — The Bush administration files a bill to create the Department of Homeland Security, which, among other things, will be responsible for protecting the nation's critical IT infrastructure.
July — An Information Security survey finds that most security practitioners favor full disclosure because it helps them defend against hacker exploits and puts pressure of software vendors to improve their products.
 August — Researcher Chris Paget publishes "shatter attacks," detailing how Windows' unauthenticated messaging system can be used to take over a machine. The paper raises questions about how securable Windows could ever be.
 September — The White House's Office of Homeland Security releases a draft of the "National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace," which many criticize as being too weak.
 October — The International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium--(ISC)2--confers its 10,000th CISSP certification.
2003
 January 23 — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Man Convicted of Hacking a Judge's Personal E-Mail Account
 February 6 — Former Employee of Viewsonic Arrested on Charges of Hacking into Company's Computer, Destroying Data.
 February 13 — Ohio Man Attacked NASA Computer System Shutting Down Email Server.
 February 20 — Ex-employee of Airport Transportation Company Arrested for Allegedly Hacking Into Computer, Destroying Data. 
 February 26 — U.S. Convicts Kazakhstan Cracker of Breaking into Bloomberg L.P.'s Computers and Attempting Extortion
 February 26 — Former Employee of American Eagle Outfitters Indicted on Charges of Password Trafficking and Computer Damage.
 February 28 — Los Angeles, California Man Sentenced to Prison for Role in International Computer Hacking and Internet Fraud Scheme.
 March — CULT OF THE DEAD COW and Hacktivismo are given permission by the United States Department of Commerce to export software utilizing strong encryption
March 10 — California Woman Convicted for Unauthorized Computer Access to Customer Account Information in Credit Union Fraud Prosecution.
 March 13 — Computer Cracker Ples Guilty to Computer Intrusion and Credit Card Fraud.
 March 13 — St. Joseph, Missouri Man Pleas Guilty in District's First Computer Cracking Conviction.
 March 14 — Student Charged with Unauthorized Access to University of Texas Computer System.
 April 2 — San Jose, California Man Indicted for Theft of Trade Secrets and Computer Fraud.
 April 18 — Ex-employee of Airport Transportation Company Guilty of Hacking into Company's Computer.
 May 12 — Three Californians Indicted in Conspiracy to Commit Bank fraud and Identity Theft.
 June 12 —  Computer Hacker Sentenced to One Year and One Day And Ordered to Pay More than $88,000 Restitution For Series of Computer Intrusions and Credit Card Fraud.
 June 12 — Southern California Man Who Hijacked Al Jazeera Website Agrees to Plead Guilty to Federal Charges.
July 1 — Kazakhstan Hacker Sentenced to Four Years Prison for Breaking into Bloomberg Systems and Attempting Extortion
 July 11 — Queens, New York Man Pleads to Federal Charges of Computer Damage, Access Device Fraud and Software Piracy
 July 17 — FBI Employee Arrested and Charged in Three Federal indictments
 July 25 — Russian Man Sentenced for Cracking into Computers in the United States
 August 23 — Jesus Oquendo "sil" of AntiOffline releases "BRAT " Border Router Attack Tool as part of "Theories in Denials of Service in an effort to make administrators aware of the possibility of a worm attack tool capable of breaking backbone routes on the Internet
 August 25 — Former Computer Technician in Douglasville, Georgia Arrested for Hacking into Government Computer Systems in Southern California
 August 29 — Minneapolis, Minnesota 18 year old Arrested for Developing and Releasing B Variant of Blaster Computer Worm.
 September 9 — U.S. Charges Cracker with Illegally Accessing New York Times Computer Network.
September 10 — Deputy Assistant Attorney General John G. Malcolm's Testimony before the United States House of Representatives Committee on Government Reform, Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and the Census.
 September 26 — Juvenile Arrested for Releasing Variant of Blaster Computer Worm That Attacked Microsoft.
 September 29 — President of San Diego Computer Security Company Indicted in Conspiracy to Gain Unauthorized Access into Government Computers.
 October 6 — Former Employee of Viewsonic Pleas Guilty to Hacking into Company's Computer, Destroying Data
 October 7 — Disgruntled Philadelphia Phillies Fan Charged with Hacking into Computers Triggering spam E-mail Attacks.
 November 5 — Dallas, Texas FBI Employee Indicted for Public corruption.
 November 20 — Three Men Indicted for Hacking into Lowe's Companies' Computers with Intent to Steal Credit Card Information.
November 20 — Two Alleged Computer Hackers Charged in Los Angeles as Part of Nationwide 'Operation Cyber Sweep'.
 December 5 — Former Hellmann Logistics Computer Programmer Sentenced for Unauthorized Computer Intrusion.
 December 18 — Milford Man pleas guilty to hacking.
2004
 March - Myron Tereshchuk arrested for attempting to extort $17 million from Micropatent.  FBI agents find explosives and biological weapons in the course of the raid.
 December — Brian Salcedo sentenced to 9 years in prison for his involvement in hacking into the corporate systems of Lowe's home improvement stores and attempting to steal customer credit card information. The sentence far exceeds the 5 1/2 years that hacker Kevin Mitnick spent behind bars. Prosecutors said the three men tapped into the wireless network of a Lowe's store in Southfield, Mich., used that connection to enter the chain's central computer system in North Wilkesboro, N.C., and installed a program to capture credit card information. No data was actually collected however.

July 13 - Informationleak.com is born and encompasses the ideals held by many of the groups from the so called golden age of hacking.

2005
2005

September 15 - An unnamed teenager is sentenced to 11 months for gaining access to T-Mobile USA's network and exploiting Paris Hilton's sidekick, it turns out this teen is also responsable for breaking in to data broker LexisNexus's system in January.
November 4 - Jeanson James Ancheta, who prosecutors say was a member of the "Botmaster Underground", a group of script kiddies who are mostly noted for their excessive use of bot attacks and propogating vast amounts of spam on the internet, was taken into custody after being lured to FBI offices in Los Angeles.
2010s 
2010
 January 12: Operation Aurora Google publicly reveals that it has been on the receiving end of a "highly sophisticted and targetted attack on our corporate infrastructure originating from China that resulted in the theft of intellectual property from Google" June: Stuxnet The Stuxnet worm is found by VirusBlokAda. Stuxnet affects Windows computers throughout the world. Later, it is learned that Stuxnet can also affect some Unix systems.
2011
 The hacker group Lulz Security is formed.
 April 9: Bank of America website got hacked by a Turkish hacker named JeOPaRDY. An estimated 85,000 credit card numbers and accounts were reported to have been stolen due to the hack. Bank officials say no personal customer bank information is available on that web-page. Investigations are being conducted by the FBI to trace down the incriminated hacker.
April 17: An "external intrusion" sends the PlayStation Network offline, and compromises personally identifying information (possibly including credit card details) of its 77 million accounts, in what is claimed to be one of the five largest data breaches ever.
 Computer hacker sl1nk releases information of his penetration in the servers of the Department of Defense (DoD), Pentagon, NASA, NSA, US Military, Department of the Navy, Space and Naval Warfare System Command and other UK/US government websites.
 September: Bangladeshi hacker TiGER-M@TE made a world record in defacement history by hacking 700,000 websites in a single shot.
 October 16: The YouTube channel of Sesame Street was hacked, streaming pornographic content for about 22 minutes.
 November 1: The main phone and Internet networks of the Palestinian territories sustained a hacker attack from multiple locations worldwide.
November 7: The forums for Valve's Steam service were hacked. Redirects for a hacking website, Fkn0wned, appeared on the Steam users' forums, offering "hacking tutorials and tools, porn, free giveaways and much more."
 December 14: Five members of the Norwegian hacker group, Noria, were arrested, allegedly suspected for hacking into the email account of the militant extremist Anders Behring Breivik (who perpetrated the 2011 attacks in the country).
2012
 A Saudi hacker, 0XOMAR, published over 400,000 credit cards online, and threatened Israel to release 1 million credit cards in the future. In response to that incident, an Israeli hacker published over 200 Saudi's credit cards online.
January 7: "Team Appunity", a group of Norwegian hackers, were arrested for breaking into Norway's largest prostitution website then publishing the user database online.
February 3: Marriott was hacked by a New Age ideologist, Attila Nemeth who was resisting against the New World Order where he said that corporations are allegedly controlling the world. As a response Marriott reported him to the United States Secret Service.
February 8: Foxconn is hacked by a hacker group, "Swagg Security", releasing a massive amount of data including email and server logins, and even more alarming - bank account credentials of large companies like Apple and Microsoft. Swagg Security stages the attack just as a Foxconn protest ignites against terrible working conditions in southern China.
May 24: WHMCS is hacked by UGNazi, they claim that the reason for this is because of the illegal sites that are using their software.
May 31: MyBB is hacked by newly founded hacker group, UGNazi, the website was defaced for about a day, they claim their reasoning for this was because they were upset that the forum board Hackforums.net uses their software.
June 5: The social networking website LinkedIn has been hacked and the passwords for nearly 6.5 million user accounts are stolen by cybercriminals. As a result, a United States grand jury indicted Nikulin and three unnamed co-conspirators on charges of aggravated identity theft and computer intrusion.
August 15: The most valuable company in the world Saudi Aramco is crippled by a cyber warfare attack for months by malware called Shamoon. Considered the biggest hack in history in terms of cost and destructiveness . Carried out by an Iranian attacker group called Cutting Sword of Justice. Iranian hackers retaliated against Stuxnet by releasing Shamoon. The malware destroyed over 35,000 Saudi Aramco computers, affecting business operations for months.
December 17: Computer hacker sl1nk announced that he has hacked a total of 9 countries' SCADA systems. The proof includes 6 countries: France, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden and the United States.
2013

 The social networking website Tumblr is attacked by hackers. Consequently, 65,469,298 unique emails and passwords were leaked from Tumblr. The data breach's legitimacy is confirmed by computer security researcher Troy Hunt.

2014

 February 7: The bitcoin exchange Mt.Gox filed for bankruptcy after $460million was apparently stolen by hackers due to "weaknesses in [their] system" and another $27.4million went missing from its bank accounts.
 October: The White House computer system was hacked.  It was said that the FBI, the Secret Service, and other U.S. intelligence agencies categorized the attacks "among the most sophisticated attacks ever launched against U.S. government systems."
 November 24: In response to the release of the film The Interview, the servers of Sony Pictures are hacked by a hacker group calling itself "Guardian of Peace".
 November 28: The website of the Philippine telecommunications company Globe Telecom was hacked in response to the poor internet service they are distributing.
2015
 June:  the records of 21.5 million people, including social security numbers, dates of birth, addresses, fingerprints, and security-clearance-related information, are stolen from the United States Office of Personnel Management.  Most of the victims are employees of the United States government and unsuccessful applicants to it. The Wall Street Journal and the Washington Post report that government sources believe the hacker is the government of China.
July: The servers of extramaritial affairs website Ashley Madison were breached.
2016
 February: The 2016 Bangladesh Bank heist attempted to steal US$951 million from a Bangladesh Bank, and succeeded in getting $101 million - although some of this was later recovered.
 July 22: WikiLeaks published the documents from the 2016 Democratic National Committee email leak.
 July 29: a group suspected coming from China launched hacker attacks on the website of Vietnam Airlines.
 August 13: The Shadow Brokers (TSB) started publishing several leaks containing hacking tools from the National Security Agency (NSA), including several zero-day exploits. Ongoing leaks until April 2017 (The Shadow Brokers)
 September: Hacker Ardit Ferizi is sentenced to 20 years in prison after being arrested for hacking U.S. servers and passing the leaked information to members of ISIL terrorist group back in 2015.
October: The 2016 Dyn cyberattack is being conducted with a botnet consisting of IOTs infected with Mirai by the hacktivist groups SpainSquad, Anonymous, and New World Hackers, reportedly in retaliation for Ecuador's rescinding Internet access to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange at their embassy in London, where he has been granted asylum.
Late 2016: Hackers steal international personal user data from the company Uber, including phone numbers, email addresses, and names, of 57 million people  and 600,000 driver's license numbers of drivers for the company. Uber's GitHub account was accessed through Amazon's cloud-based service. Uber paid the hackers $100,000 for assurances the data was destroyed.
2017
 February: The Cloudbleed bug was discovered by Google Project Zero team.
 April: A hacker group calling itself "The Dark Overlord" posted unreleased episodes of Orange Is the New Black'' TV series online after failing to extort the online entertainment company Netflix.
 May: WannaCry ransomware attack started on Friday, 12 May 2017, and has been described as unprecedented in scale, infecting more than 230,000 computers in over 150 countries. A hacked unreleased Disney film is held for ransom, to be paid in Bitcoin. 
 May: 25,000 digital photos and ID scans relating to patients of the Grozio Chirurgija cosmetic surgery clinic in Lithuania were obtained and published without consent by an unknown group demanding ransoms. Thousands of clients from more than 60 countries were affected. The breach brought attention to weaknesses in Lithuania's information security.
 June: 2017 Petya cyberattack.
June: TRITON (TRISIS), a malware framework designed to reprogram Triconex safety instrumented systems (SIS) of industrial control systems (ICS), discovered in Saudi Arabian Petrochemical plant.
August: Hackers demand $7.5 million in bitcoin to stop pre-releasing HBO shows and scripts, including Ballers, Room 104 and Game of Thrones.
 May–July 2017: The Equifax breach. 
 September 2017: Deloitte breach.
December: Mecklenburg County, North Carolina computer systems were hacked. They did not pay the ransom.
2018 
 March: The city of Atlanta, Georgia USA computer systems are seized by hackers with ransomware. They did not pay the ransom,  and two Iranians were  indicted by the FBI on cyber crime charges for the breach.
May: A speculative execution exploit named Speculative Store Bypass (sometimes referred to as "Variant 4") is disclosed by researchers. The town of Wasaga Beach in Ontariao, Canada computer systems are seized by hackers with ransomware. 
 June: Lazy FP State Restore, a speculative execution exploit affecting Intel Core CPUs, is announced by Intel.
October: West Haven, Connecticut USA computer systems are seized by hackers with ransomware, they paid $2,000 in ransom.
November: The first U.S. indictment of individual people for ransomware attacks occurs. The U.S. Justice Department indicted two men Faramarz Shahi Savandi and Mohammad Mehdi Shah Mansouri who allegedly used the SamSam ransomware for extortion, netting them more than $6 million in ransom payments. The companies infected with the ransomware. they used included Allscripts, Medstar Health, and Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center. Altogether, the attacks caused victims to lose more than $30 million, in addition to the ransom payments.
2019 
March: Jackson County, Georgia USA computer systems are seized by hackers with ransomware, they paid $400,000 in ransom. The city of Albany, New York USA experiences a ransomware cyber attack. 
April: The city of Augusta, Maine USA computer systems are seized by hackers using ransomware. The city of Greenville, North Carolina USA computer systems are seized by hackers using ransomware known as RobbinHood. Imperial County, in California USA, computer systems are seized by hackers using Ryuk ransomware. 
 May: The city of Baltimore, Maryland USA computer systems are seized by hackers using ransomware known as RobbinHood that encrypts files with a “file-locking” virus, as well as the tool EternalBlue.
June: The city of Riviera Beach, Florida USA paid roughly $600,000 ransom in Bitcoin to hackers who seized their computers using ransomware. Hackers steal 18 hours of unreleased music from the band Radiohead demanding $150,000 ransom. Radiohead released the music to the public anyway and did not pay the ransom.
 September: A security flaw in the TLS-handling code of the Exim mail transfer agent is disclosed, which could potentially allow for attackers to execute code remotely as the superuser on affected servers. It was reported that around 5 million servers were impacted at the time of public disclosure.
2020s

2020 

 Anonymous announced cyber-attacks of at least five Malaysian websites including that of Johor and Sabah state governments as well as the International Trade and Industry Ministry. As a result, eleven individuals were nabbed as suspects.
In February, an incident occurred where personal information belonging to over 10.6 million guests of MGM Resorts hotels was leaked on a hacking forum. The leaked data consisted of contact information of numerous former hotel guests, including well-known individuals such as Justin Bieber, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, and several government officials. 
 In June 2020, Wattpad, a user-generated stories website, experienced a significant data breach that resulted in the exposure of nearly 268.745.495 million records. This breach had severe consequences as the compromised data was initially sold in private sales for over $100,000. Eventually, it was made available on a public hacking forum, where it was widely shared without any cost. As a result, a vast amount of personal information, including names, usernames, email and IP addresses, genders, general geographic location, birth dates, and passwords stored as bcrypt hashes, were exposed in this incident.

2021
On May 7, 2021, The Colonial Pipeline Cyberattack took place on May 7, 2021, when Colonial Pipeline had a ransomware attack.The cyberattack halted all of the pipelines operations.
 Brenntag Ransomware was attacked when a group of hackers extracted 150GB of data during the attack and threatened to leak it unless the company paid $7.5 million. 
 From December 2021 to April 2022, a series of unauthorized intrusions occurred when an unidentified hacker gained access to numerous Gmail accounts. These accounts were then exploited to send deceptive emails, disguised as messages from the individuals that were hacked into and sent  to specific targets. These emails reportedly contained death threats, efforts to sabotage relationships, and even made it appear as though the impersonated individuals were engaging in bullying behavior.
In the month of August, T-Mobile experienced a data breach. According to reports, the breach resulted in the compromise of customer information such as names, addresses, Social Security numbers, driver's licenses, IMEI and IMSI numbers, as well as ID information. It is estimated that around 50 million existing and potential customers may have been affected by this incident. Taking responsibility for the hack, a 21-year-old individual claimed to have successfully obtained almost 106GB of data from the renowned telecoms giant.
In the month of March, a group of hackers caused significant disruption to Australia's Channel 9 News live broadcast. This incident led to the channel being unable to air multiple shows and also impacted the production of 9 News' printed materials. The attack, which was confirmed to be a ransomware attack, not only successfully took shows off the air but also resulted in the staff being locked out of their email accounts, blocked from accessing the internet, and caused a halt in the production systems for printed materials. It is worth noting that this cyber-attack marked a significant milestone as it was the largest one ever experienced by an Australian media company.
2022 
 Social media platform Twitter confirms that 5.4 million accounts was stolen
 Student loan data exposes 2.5 million social security numbers
 In January, Crypto.com made a statement regarding a security breach that occurred within its network. Hackers were able to gain unauthorized access and successfully stole over $30 million worth of cryptocurrency. This incident impacted nearly 500 customers. Crypto.com took immediate action and reassured its affected users by repaying them for any losses incurred due to the breach. It is worth noting that the hackers were able to bypass Crypto.com's  two-factor authentication (2FA) protocols to carry out the attack. 
 Microsoft was hacked by a hacking group called Lapsus$

References

hacking incidents
Computer security
Children's television series (or children's television shows) are television programs for children. They are scheduled for broadcast during the morning and afternoon when children are awake. 

 
Television genres
"Slow Down" is a 1958 song by Larry Williams and was only released along with Dizzy, Miss Lizzy. Both songs were covered by The Beatles.

The Beatles rendition

In 1964, The Beatles released a cover version of Slow Down as a B-side to their single Matchbox. It went to number 25 in the United States.

The Beatles songs
1958 songs
Larry Williams songs
Lignite, often called brown coal, is a soft sedimentary rock. It is brown in color and combustible. The rock is created from naturally compressed peat. It has a carbon content around 25–35%. It is thought to be the lowest rank of coal. This is because of its low heat content. Lignite has a  high amount of moisture when it is taken from the ground. This can explain its low carbon content. The rock is mined all around the world. It is mostly used as a fuel for steam-electric power generation.

The combustion of lignite makes less heat for the amount of carbon dioxide and sulfur that come out than other types of coal. Because of this, environmentalists have said that lignite is the worst coal for human health. Many different toxic heavy metals can also be in lignite. These are left over in the coal fly ash made from its combustion. This causes more health risks.

Uses 

Most lignite is used to make electricity. It is also used in agriculture, in industry, and, as jet, in jewelry.

References

Other websites
Other websites 

 
 Geography in action – an Irish case study 
 Photograph of lignite 
 Coldry:Lignite Dewatering Process

Sedimentary rocks
"Sober" is a power pop song by American singer-songwriter Pink. It was released on November 3, 2008. It is from her fifth studio album, Funhouse. The song's lyrics are about sobriety. They are also about the vices different people choose. The song's backstory is about Pink being at a party that she did not want to be in. It was written by Pink and Kara DioGuardi. Danja and Marcella Araica also helped write it.

References

2008 songs
2000s ballads
Pink (singer) songs
"Barbie Dreams" is a hip hop song by Nicki Minaj, released on August 14, 2018. It is from her fourth studio album, Queen. Barbie Dreams heavily samples The Notorious B.I.G.'s promotional single, Just Playing (Dreams). The song has been dismissed by many critics, due to the lyrics insulting popular male rappers and athletes, who are friends and collaborators of hers, including Kanye West, Eminem, Drake, Young Thug, Future and many others.

References

2018 songs
Nicki Minaj songs
Blinken Open Society Archives (Blinken OSA) is an archival institution in Hungary.

Introduction 
It was founded by George Soros in 1995, and opened in 1996 as a department of the Central European University. Originally called Open Society Archives (OSA), in 2015 it was renamed Vera and Donald Blinken Open Society Archives.

Its archives are related to post-war European history, the Cold War, the history of the former Eastern Bloc, samizdat, the history of propaganda, human rights, and war crimes. 

Blinken OSA is also a department of the Central European University.

The institution is located in Budapest.

The building now also has a gallery named Galeria Centralis.

References

Central European University
Organizations based in Hungary
That's My Girl is an R&B song by Fifth Harmony. It was released on September 27, 2016. It is from their second studio album, 7/27. The lyrics speak of feminism and female empowerment. It has reached the Top 10 in Belgium and New Zealand.

References

R&B songs
2016 songs
Fifth Harmony songs
A diss track or a diss song (diss meaning disrespect) is a type of song made to be mean to others. Many times, they are mean to other musicians. Diss tracks are often made because of conflicts. For example, two musicians may have different opinions on something. Because of this, one of them may write a diss track. Diss tracks are most popular in the hip-hop genre.
Examples of diss tracks
 John Lennon of The Beatles' "How Do You Sleep?" targeted towards Paul McCartney (1971)
 Wild Man Fischer's "Frank" targeted towards Frank Zappa (1980)
 2pac and The Outlawz' "Hit Em Up" targeted towards Lil' Kim, The Notorious B.I.G. and many others (1996)
 Gwen Stefani's Hollaback Girl targeted towards Courtney Love (2005)
 Nicki Minaj's Roman's Revenge targeted towards Lil' Kim (2010)
 Taylor Swift's Bad Blood targeted towards Katy Perry (2015)
 Kanye West's Famous targeted towards Taylor Swift (2016)
 Taylor Swift's Look What You Made Me Do targeted towards Kanye West, Kim Kardashian, and Katy Perry (2017)
 PewDiePie's Bitch Lasagna targeted towards T-Series (2018)
 Lil Nas X and YoungBoy Never Broke Again's Late to da Party targeted towards Black Entertainment Television (2022)

References 

Songs
Sailing the Seas of Cheese is the second studio album by Primus. Primus is an American rock band. It was released on May 14, 1991. It was the first album the band made with Interscope Records. It had three singles: "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver", "Tommy the Cat", and "Those Damned Blue-Collar Tweekers".

The album was certified platinum by the RIAA. It went on the Billboard 200, an American music chart. Les Claypool said that Sailing the Seas of Cheese is one of his favorite Primus albums.

Track listing

References 

1991 albums
Interscope Records albums
"Daysleeper" is a 1998 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the leading single from their 11th studio album Up. It went to number 1 in Iceland, number 5 in Canada, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 9 in Belgium, number 12 in Norway, number 15 in Ireland, number 17 in Austria, number 18 in New Zealand and number 57 in Australia, Germany and the United States.

Track listings
All songs were written by Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe.

CD
 "Daysleeper" (Single edit) – 3:31
 "Emphysema" – 4:21
 "Why Not Smile" (Oxford American version) – 2:59

7-inch and cassette
 "Daysleeper" (Single edit) – 3:31
 "Emphysema" – 4:21

UK 3-inch CD
 "Daysleeper" (Single edit) – 3:31
 "Sad Professor" (Live in the studio, Toast, San Francisco, California) – 3:58

1998 songs
R.E.M. songs
Alternative rock songs
"Jerry Was a Race Car Driver" is a song by Primus. Primus is an American rock band. The song was released as a single. It was the first single from the band's second album, Sailing the Seas of Cheese.

The song was played many times on rock music radio. It went onto Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks music chart in 1991. "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver" has been put in many video games, such as Tony Hawk's Pro Skater and Rock Band 3.

Track listing 

 "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver" – 3:11

References 

1991 songs
"I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" is a 1985 song by Australian singer Jimmy Barnes. It is the leading single from his second studio album For the Working Class Man. It went to number 7 in Australia and number 16 in New Zealand.

Track listing
7" Single (K-9819)
Side A "I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" - 3:54
Side B "Vision" - 3:08

12" /Maxi (X 14248)
Side A "I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" (Extended)
Side B1 "Resurrection Shuffle" 
Side B2 "Vision" - 3:08

References

1985 songs
Jimmy Barnes songs
"Radioactive" is a song by American pop rock band Imagine Dragons. It is from their major-label debut EP Continued Silence and later on their album, Night Visions (2012). It was first sent to modern rock radio on October 29, 2012. "Radioactive" is an electronic rock and pop rock song with parts of dubstep. In a 2021 podcast interview called The Turning Point,  Dan Reynolds said that he had seen that the lyrics were actually about him not giving up hope after losing faith in Mormonism.
The song got positive reviews from critics. They praised the production, lyrics, and vocals. Because of high usage on many commercials and trailers, the song became a sleeper hit. It got to number three on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and became the band's first top 10 single. It was also the third best selling song in the United States in 2013. It also held the record for most weeks spent on the Billboard Hot 100 at 87 weeks, a record for 7 years. The song has also reached number one in Sweden and in the top 20 in many countries including Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. It became Imagine Dragons' most successful single to date. It has since been certified Diamond by the RIAA. It is one of the best selling singles of all time.

"Radioactive" got two Grammy Awards nominations for Record of the Year and Best Rock Performance. It won the award for Best Rock Performance. This was Imagine Dragons' first time being nominated.
It has a music video that came out on December 10, 2012. As of December 2021, the music video has over 1.4 billion views on YouTube. It is the group's third most viewed video. It also has over 9 million likes.

Composition 
"Radioactive" was written by Imagine Dragons and producer Alex Da Kid. It is one of the more electronic tracks on Night Visions. It is also one of the darkest on the album. The song is an electronic rock and alternative rock song with parts of dubstep. The song's lyrics have apocalyptic and revolutionist themes. Examples for these themes from the lyrics are: 'I'm waking up to ash and dust' and 'This is it, the apocalypse'. Though the band has publicly kept its secularity, NPR music critic Ann Powers has said that the song has strong "religious or spiritual imagery". This imagery has, however, been common throughout the history of rock music.
Speaking on the song, lead singer Dan Reynolds said:
The song is written in the key of B dorian. This is a mode of A major in which B is used as the tonic note.

Critical reception 
"Radioactive" was released to positive reviews. AbsolutePunk gave it a positive review, saying that the acoustic part of the song was "haunting". They also said the chorus was "hypnotizing". Dara Hickey of Unreality Shout also reviewed it positively. She said the song was the "darkest moment" on the album. She also said that, like all the other songs on the album, "Radioactive" was successful in creating a sound that "never fails to take off and send fists skyward". IGN said that the song was "strangely intense and abrasive". They said that "Radioactive" was "perhaps the greatest calling card of Imagine Dragons".
Crave Online said the song was an "opening throb", saying that the song "sexes up the dub-flirtation with a verse hingeing on the line 'this is it, the apocalypse' and a triumphant chorus, with more than a few shades of Hip-Hop in the production", and that the song was as "radio-ready as they come". Our Vinyl said that the "power of this song is outstanding with heavy drums and more of an electronic feel than the rest of the album and strong, impressive vocals from front-man Dan Reynolds which are reciprocated throughout the LP." Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone was critical of the song, saying it was "a dour moaner that sound[s] like Chris Martin trying to write an Eminem ballad about the end of the world."

In 2018, Billboard ranked the song number two and Louder Sound number one on their lists of the 10 greatest Imagine Dragons songs.

It is also on the soundtrack for NBA 2K14, the first NBA 2K game on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

Credits 
From Night Visions liner notes.
Imagine Dragons
Dan Reynolds – lead and backing vocals
Wayne Sermon – guitars, backing vocals
Ben McKee – synthesizers, bass guitar, backing vocals
Daniel Platzman – drums, drum machine

Additional musicians
J Browz – guitar

Additional personnel
Alexander Grant – co-writer, producer
Josh Mosser – co-writer
Manny Marroquin – mixing
Joe LaPorta – mastering
Remixes and covers 
"Weird Al" Yankovic recorded a parody of the song named "Inactive" for his 2014 album Mandatory Fun. "Radioactive" was covered by American violinist Lindsey Stirling with Texan a cappella group Pentatonix and uploaded to Stirling's YouTube channel, becoming very successful and as of December 2018 has over 170 million views. The recording earned a 2013 YouTube Award. Jason Derulo covered the song live on BBC. Daughtry covered the song live on SiriusXM. Lady Antebellum covered the song live backstage on their Take Me Downtown Tour and put the video on their YouTube channel. Jake Bugg covered the song live on BBC Radio 1. Radioactive (The Dirty Tees Remix) featured on the film The Host's soundtrack.

American production duo Synchronice released a melodic dubstep remix of the song which accumulated over 20,000,000 plays on YouTube and over 15,000,000 plays on their own SoundCloud page.
Dutch symphonic metal band Within Temptation recorded a version on their cover album The Q-Music Sessions released in April 2013 and released again on their album Hydra. American post-hardcore band Our Last Night covered the song. Masha covered "Radioactive" on her popular YouTube channel on May 25, 2013. The video has received 130,000 views as of December 2018. The Radioactive Chicken Heads recorded a punk rock cover of "Radioactive" and released a music video for their version on YouTube. Ed Kowalczyk (of Live) covered the song for an Australian radio station. Country music artist Dallas Smith covered the song on his Tippin' Point tour.

Independent American singer Madilyn Bailey recorded an acoustic cover that reached number 36 on SNEP, the official French singles chart, in June 2015. Kelly Clarkson covered the song as part of her "Fan Requests" on July 12, 2015, during her Piece by Piece Tour.

Welsh Metalcore band Bullet for My Valentine recorded a cover in 2018 on their sixth studio album Gravity.
In 2022, Just Dance 2023 Edition was released with Radioactive as one of its playable tracks.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

All-time charts

Certifications

Related pages 

 Imagine Dragons discography
 List of songs recorded by Imagine Dragons

References

Other websites 

 
 Kendrick Lamar & Imagine Dragon’s 2014 Grammy Performance
 

2012 songs
Imagine Dragons songs
Alpamysh, also spelled as Alpamish or Alpamis, is a Turkic epic poem. It is one of the most notable examples of Turkic oral literature.

References

Epic poems
Turkish culture
"Bittersweet Me" is a 1996 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the second single from their tenth studio album New Adventures in Hi-Fi. It went to number 5 in Iceland, number 6 in Canada, number 19 in the United Kingdom, number 20 in Ireland, number 46 in the United States and number 90 in Australia.

Track listings
All songs were written by Berry, Buck, Mills, and Stipe unless otherwise indicated.

 7-inch, cassette, and CD single
"Bittersweet Me" – 4:06
"Undertow" (live)1 – 5:05

 12-inch and CD maxi-single
 "Bittersweet Me" – 4:06
 "Undertow" (live)1 – 5:05
 "Wichita Lineman" (Webb) (live)2  – 3:18
 "New Test Leper" (live acoustic)3 – 5:29

Notes
1 Recorded at the Omni Theater, Atlanta, Georgia; November 18, 1995. Taken from the live performance video, Road Movie.
2 Recorded at The Woodlands, Houston, Texas; September 15, 1995.
3 Recorded at Bad Animals Studio, Seattle, Washington; April 19, 1996.

1996 songs
R.E.M. songs
Apsara are female water spirits in Hinduism and Buddhism. They are usually depicted dancing and are prominent in sculpture, literature, dance, and art of Indian and Southeast Asian cultures.

Hinduism
Buddhism
"Enemy" is a 1999 song by rock band Days of the New and is the leading single from their second studio album Days of the New. It went to number 10 in the Billboard Modern Rock charts and number 2 in the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts.

1999 songs
Acoustic rock songs
"Step into Christmas" is a 1973 song by Elton John and is a very popular Christmas single. It went to number 8 in the United Kingdom, number 38 in New Zealand, number 40 in Australia, number 41 in Canada and number 42 in Switzerland.

Christmas songs
1973 songs
Elton John songs
Russian Army may refer to:

 Russian Armed Forces
 Russian Ground Forces
 Imperial Russian Army, the army of the Russian Empire
 Russian Army (1917), Russian army in the interim period between the fall of the Russian Empire and the Bolshevik revolution
 Russian Army (1919), White Army during the Russian Civil War under command of Admiral Kolchak.
 Russian Army (1920), White Army during the Russian Civil War under command of Pyotr Wrangel.
 Red Army, the army of the Soviet Russia and Soviet Union
 Russian Liberation Army
"Bend Me, Shape Me" is a 1967 song written by Scott English and Larry Weiss. It was first performed by The Outsiders for their album In. Its better known version is by The American Breed and is the title track to the album of the same name. It went to number 1 in New Zealand, number 3 in South Africa, number 5 in the United States, number 7 in Canada, number 8 in the Netherlands and number 9 in Germany.

1967 songs
Pop rock songs