Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Reviews 
Most critics liked the album Taylor Swift. Some said the lyrical themes were childish and didn't have depth. Most said Swift's songwriting was good and used popular skills in a way that sounded new. On Metacritic, the album got 67 out of 100 points, based on five reviews.

Charts 
In the United States, Taylor Swift didn't chart high at first. It became more popular over time. In its first week, it went to number 19 on the Billboard 200 chart and sold 40,000 copies. Because albums often drop in sales after they come out, Swift did not think it would stay on the chart for a long time: "I would be incredibly lucky to see this album certified Gold." She was wrong, however, and Taylor Swift kept selling a similar amount each week. By November 2007, the album had sold over a million copies.
At its highest, Taylor Swift was at number 14 on the Canadian Albums Chart and was certified Platinum by Music Canada (MC). In the Australian Albums Chart, it reached number 33 in March 2010, and was certified Platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). It reached number 81 on the United Kingdom albums chart and was certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) because it sold more than 100,000 copies. As of October 2022, the album had sold 198,000 copies in the United Kingdom. It also appeared on the charts in New Zealand (number 38, at its highest point), Japan (53), Ireland (59) and Scotland (71).

Weekly charts 
Taylor Swift reached its highest position on different days in each country.

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

All-time charts

Track listing 
All the songs were written by Taylor Swift and Liz Rose and produced by Nathan Chapman, unless someone else is listed.

References 

Taylor Swift albums
2006 albums
In Scientology, body thetans are immortal spirits of aliens killed by Xenu which put themselves inside the bodies of humans and cause them bad emotions and mental illness.  Scientologists believe that people who finish training in the last levels of Scientology can use telepathy to help other people get rid of their body thetans and become happy.

Scientology
In Scientology, auditing someone is using dianetics to solve their problems.

Scientology
"Queen of My Heart" is a 2001 song by Westlife and is the leading single from their third studio album World of Our Own. It went to number 1 in Ireland, Scotland and the United Kingdom, number 3 in Sweden, number 4 in New Zealand, number 12 in the Netherlands and Norway and number 37 in Switzerland.

Track listings

 UK CD1
 "Queen of My Heart" (radio edit)
 "When You're Looking Like That" (single remix)
 "Reason for Living"
 "When You're Looking Like That" (CD ROM video)

 UK CD2
 "Queen of My Heart" (radio edit)
 "When You're Looking Like That" (single remix)
 "Interview" (CD ROM)

 UK cassette single
 "Queen of My Heart" (radio edit)
 "When You're Looking Like That" (single remix)

 European CD single
 "Queen of My Heart" (radio edit)
 "Reason for Living"

References

2001 songs
Westlife songs
The Legislative Council is Australia's domestic version of the upper house, and the rough equivalent of the Senate at federal level. The Australian state of Victoria follows this model.

Victoria, Australia
Government of Australia
The 1984-85  Austrian Cup was the national cup in Austrian football. SK Rapid Wien were the defending champions. 

Originally 2 finals were planned, but Rapid and Austria agreed shortly before the first leg to only play one final in the Hanappi Stadium - Reasons: Austria wanted to play both games in the Hanappi Stadium for financial reasons, but this resulted in massive protests from their own supporters. On the date of the second leg of the final, a district festival was announced around the Hanappi Stadium, which, in view of the Brussels tragedy a few weeks earlier, would have been a risk.

Second round 
First round with teams from the first and second league.

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter finals

Semi-finals First leg

Semi-finals Second leg

Final

SK Rapid Wien:
Michael Konsel – Leo Lainer, Heribert Weber (100. Rudolf Weinhofer), Karl Brauneder, Reinhard Kienast, Antonín Panenka, Petar Bručić, Gerald Willfurth (75. Peter Hrstic), Zlatko Kranjčar, Hans Krankl, Peter Pacultcoach:Otto Barić
FK Austria Wien:
Franz Wohlfahrt – Erich Obermayer, Robert Frind, Johann Dihanich, Josef Degeorgi, Ewald Türmer, Herbert Prohaska (74. Fritz Drazan), Džemal Mustedanagić, Gerhard Steinkogler (110. Karl Daxbacher), Tibor Nyilasi, Alfred Drabits
coach: Thomas Parits

Top goalscorers

References

Austrian Cup
1985 in association football
1980s in Austria
"Imitation of Life" is a 2001 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the leading single from their 12th studio album Reveal. It went to number 3 in Italy and Spain, number 4 in Norway, number 5 in Canada and Scotland, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 12 in Denmark and Ireland, number 14 in Finland, number 18 in New Zealand, number 19 in Austria, number 32 in Australia and Sweden and number 35 in Germany. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2002. It was named after the 1933 novel of the same name by Fannie Hurst.

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

 US maxi-CD single
 "Imitation of Life" – 3:52
 "The Lifting" (original version) – 5:20
 "Beat a Drum" (Dalkey demo) – 4:27
 "2JN" – 3:25
 "Imitation of Life" (video)

 US limited-edition 12-inch orange vinyl single
 Canadian, Australian, and European maxi-CD single
 "Imitation of Life" – 3:52
 "The Lifting" (original version) – 5:20
 "Beat a Drum" (Dalkey demo) – 4:27
 "2JN" – 3:25
European CD and UK cassette single
 "Imitation of Life" (album version) – 3:52
 "2JN" – 3:25

 UK CD single
 "Imitation of Life" (album version) – 3:52
 "The Lifting" (original version) – 5:20
 "Beat a Drum" (Dalkey demo) – 4:27

 UK, European, Australian, and Japanese DVD single
 "Imitation of Life" (video) – 3:50
 "2JN" (audio) – 3:25
 "The Lifting" (audio) – 5:20

References 

2001 songs
R.E.M. songs
Jangle pop songs
The Pilbara Craton is one of only two unntouched Archaean 3.8–2.7 Ga (billion years ago) crusts identified on the Earth.

The other is the Kaapvaal Craton in South Africa. The youngest rocks are 1.7 Ga old in the historic area assigned to the Craton. Both locations may have once been part of the Vaalbara supercontinent or the continent of Ur.

References 

Geology
Princess Birgitta of Sweden  (Birgitta Ingeborg Alice; born 19 January 1937) is an elder sister of King Carl XVI Gustaf.

Family
She was born at Haga Palace in Stockholm. She is the second child of Prince Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Västerbotten, and Princess Sibylla of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and a granddaughter of King Gustaf VI Adolf. Her sisters are Princess Margaretha, Mrs. Ambler, Princess Désirée, Baroness Silfverschiöld, and Princess Christina, Mrs. Magnuson. She is a first cousin of Queen Margrethe II of Denmark and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece.

Marriage

In 1959, Birgitta met Prince Johann Georg of Hohenzollern at a cocktail party in Germany. On 15 December 1960, their engagement was announced.
The couple married in a civil ceremony in the Hall of State of the Royal Palace of Stockholm on 25 May 1961. The bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Princess Christina and cousin Princess Benedikte of Denmark; the groomsmen were the bride's brother Crown Prince Carl Gustaf and her cousin Count Michael Bernadotte of Wisborg (son of Sigvard Bernadotte). A Roman Catholic ceremony was held at Sankt Johann Church at the groom's family seat of Sigmaringen, Germany, on 30 May 1961.

Princess Birgitta and Prince Johann Georg had three children:
 Prince Carl Christian of Hohenzollern (b. 5 April 1962 in Munich)
 Princess Désirée of Hohenzollern (born 27 November 1963, Munich)
 Prince Hubertus of Hohenzollern (born 10 June 1966 in Munich)

Prince Johann Georg and Princess Birgitta separated in 1990, although they stayed legally married (they did not divorce). She lived on the island of Majorca in Spain, while her husband lived in Munich. He died in 2016.

Titles, styles, honours and arms
Titles and styles
 19 January 1937 – 25 May 1961: Her Royal Highness Princess Birgitta Ingeborg Alice of Sweden
 25 May 1961 – Present: Her Royal Highness Princess Birgitta Ingeborg Alice of Sweden, Princess of Hohenzollern
 Honours
 Sweden: Member of the Royal Order of the Seraphim

Ancestry

References

Other websites

1937 births
Living people
House of Bernadotte
Swedish princesses
cars in north korea are expensive. the peyonghwa motors makes the cars.

cars are VERY expensive and cannot be purchased by normal individuals

North Korea
North Korea
Robert Motherwell (January 24, 1915 – July 16, 1991) was an American artist. He was an important painter in the abstract expressionist movement.

Motherwell was born in Aberdeen, Washington in 1915. When he was 11 years old, he was given money to study art. In 1932 he studied painting at the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. After getting a B. A. from Stanford University in 1937, he began to study philosophy at Harvard University. He studied in Europe for a year. He had his first art show in Paris in 1939. 

Back in New York, he was friends with artists William Baziotes, Willem de Kooning, Hans Hofmann, and Jackson Pollock. He was married to the painter Helen Frankenthaler from 1958 until 1971.

Motherwell died in 1991, at Cape Cod, Massachusetts.

References

American painters
1915 births
1991 deaths
Aake is a given name.

People 

 Aake Kalliala (born 1950), Finnish actor
 Aake Anker Ording (1899–1979), Norwegian civil servant and politician

Names
Aaliyah is a female given name meaning "exalted one".

People 

 Aaliyah, American singer and actress (1979–2001)
 Aaliyah Alleyne (born 1994), West Indian cricketer
 Aaliyah Brown (born 1995), American sprinter
 Aaliyah Edwards (born 2002), American basketball player

Names
Aaly is an Asian given name.

People 

 Aaly Karashev (born 1968), Kyrgyz politician
 Aaly Tokombaev (1904–1988), Kyrgyz poet, composer, and writer

Names
Aamir is a name commonly used in the Indian subcontinent that comes from the Arabic name Amer. The spelling of Aamir is just a variation of Amer.

People 

 Aamir Khan, Indian actor, director and producer
 Aamir Liaquat Hussain, politician in Pakistan

Names
Aapo is a name used in Finland and Estonia, and it comes from the name Abraham.

People 

 Aapo Häkkinen (born 1976), Finnish musician
 Aapo Halme (born 1998), Finnish football center-back
 Aapo Harjula (1880–1961), Finnish cooperative inspector and politician

Names
A ward is a local government area, mostly used for elections.

In some countries, wards are given names. It is common in the United States for wards to simply be numbered. In Ireland they are called electoral divisions. In Australia, some local government areas (LGAs) have wards; some of them are numbered and others have names. Most Australian wards elect multiple members, but some (such as those of the Brisbane City Council) elect only one member per ward.

The word "ward" seems have first been used in the City of London in the  the 11th century. There are now 25 wards there, all very small.

By country

Australia
In Australia, some local government areas (LGAs) have wards. Most of these are multi-member wards, but some are single-member wards. Some wards are named, while others are numbered. Most LGAs that have wards are in cities.
The Brisbane City Council, the council that governs the City of Brisbane (the LGA representing most of Brisbane) but acting rather like a state parliament, has 26 single-member wards. These wards elect 26 of the 27 councillors; the remaining seat is held by the Lord Mayor who is directly elected.

Canada

Japan

New Zealand

United Kingdom
The Local Government Boundary Commissions  change the wards quite often, especially in cities, to try and keep the numbers fair.   This can make it hard to keep track of statistics over time.

United States

References

Local government
Voting systems
Tromsøysundet is a body of water in Norway. It is  long and separates the island of Tromsøya from the mainland. The body of water is crossed by a tunnel and a bridge. It connects to other fjords and straits.

References 

Bodies of water of Norway
Troms og Finnmark
The Tromsøysund Tunnel is a road tunnel in Norway. It goes under the sea and connects the island of Tromsøya with the mainland. It is part of a big road called European route E08. The tunnel has two sections and each section has two lanes for cars. One tube is 3,500 meters long and the other is 3,386 meters long. The tunnel goes down to 102 meters below sea level.

The tunnel opened on December 3, 1994. It was built to help with traffic problems on the Tromsø Bridge. The tunnel comes out near the University of Tromsø and the University Hospital of North Norway on the island side. On the mainland side, it comes out at a place called Tomasjord.

References 

Tunnels
Troms og Finnmark
Tromsø Airport is an airport in Norway. It is found in Tromsø city, which is part of Tromsø Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county. The airport's longest runway is  long. It is owned by the company Avinor. In 2014, the airport had 1,910,692 passengers, 43,219 aircraft movements, and 2,758 tonnes of cargo. This made Tromsø Airport the fifth-busiest airport in Norway.

The airport was opened in 1964 and replaced the older Tromsø Airport, Skattøra, which was a water airport. Tromsø Airport is the main airport for Widerøe's regional flights to Troms og Finnmark. Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) operated main flights to other big airports. Braathens SAFE and its Busy Bee branch operated from Tromsø from 1967 to 2002. Norwegian Air Shuttle and Lufttransport also have operations at Tromsø. The current Terminal B was built in 1977. Terminal A opened in 1997 after a runway was made longer and a new control tower was built.

References 

Airports in Europe
Tromsø
Võro language is a Finno-Ugric language spoken primarily in the Võru County of southeastern Estonia. It is also known as Võro kiil, Võru language, or Seto-Võro language. With an estimated 75,000 speakers, Võro language is recognized as a minority language in Estonia, and it has been the subject of ongoing efforts to promote its use and preserve its cultural heritage.

The Võro language has a complex history, with roots that can be traced back to the Finno-Ugric language family, which includes other languages spoken in northern and eastern Europe. Throughout its history, the Võro language has evolved and changed, influenced by cultural and linguistic factors from the region. Today, it is recognized as an important regional language of Estonia, with its own distinct grammar, vocabulary, and cultural identity.
One of the defining features of the Võro language is its distinctive accent and pronunciation. Võro language has a rich set of vowels and consonants, and its intonation patterns and stress placement are unique compared to other languages. The language also has a rich vocabulary, with many words borrowed from neighboring languages such as Latvian and Russian, as well as its own unique terminology for cultural concepts and traditional practices.

In terms of grammar, Võro language has a complex system of cases, with several different cases used to denote the subject, object, and other grammatical elements in a sentence. The language also has a rich system of verb conjugation and agreement, with different verb forms used to indicate tense, aspect, and mood.
The Võro language has several dialects, which can vary in their pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. Some of the main dialects include Central Võro, Haanja Võro, Seto-Võro, and Leelo Võro. Despite these differences, however, speakers of different dialects can usually understand each other without too much difficulty.

Despite being a minority language, the Võro language has played an important role in Estonian cultural heritage. The language has been the subject of numerous works of literature, including poetry, fiction, and drama, and there are many traditional songs and dances that are performed in Võro language. Efforts have been made to promote the use of the language, including the establishment of the Võro Institute in 1995, which is dedicated to the study and preservation of Võro language and culture. In addition, Võro language is taught in some schools in the Võru County, and there are cultural events and festivals that celebrate the language and its heritage.
In conclusion, Võro language is a unique and important part of Estonia's cultural heritage, with its own distinctive grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Despite being a minority language, it has played a significant role in Estonian cultural identity and continues to be the focus of efforts to promote its use and preserve its cultural heritage.

18th Century 
During the 18th century, Estonia was part of the Swedish Empire, and the Võru County was located on the eastern border of the empire. The region was sparsely populated, with small villages and farms scattered throughout the countryside. The economy was largely based on agriculture and forestry, with some trade and handicrafts also present.
Given the isolation and relative poverty of the region, it is likely that the Võro language was still very much a rural and traditional language during the 18th century. It would have been spoken primarily by the peasant class, who made up the majority of the population. The language would have been transmitted orally from generation to generation, with little or no formal education in the language.

One of the defining features of the Võro language is its rich set of vowel sounds and its complex system of cases. It is likely that these features were already present in the language during the 18th century, although they may have been somewhat different from their modern forms. The language would also have had a distinct vocabulary, with many words related to traditional agricultural practices, crafts, and other aspects of rural life.
During the 18th century, there were few opportunities for literary expression in the Võro language. It is possible that some traditional songs, poems, and stories were passed down orally, but these would have been largely unknown outside of the local community. It was not until the 19th and 20th centuries that the Võro language began to be used in written form, as part of a wider movement to promote the use and preservation of minority languages.

In conclusion, while there is little direct information available on the Võro language in the 18th century, it is likely that the language was still a rural and traditional language, spoken primarily by the peasant class. Its grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation would have been different from their modern forms, but the language would have had many of the same distinctive features that it has today.
Dialects 
The Võro language has a rich and diverse set of dialects, reflecting the language's long history and the many influences that have shaped it over time. These dialects are typically associated with specific regions within the historical Võrumaa area, and can vary significantly in terms of pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary.

One of the most distinctive dialects of Võro is Seto, which is spoken in southeastern Estonia and southwestern Russia. Seto has been recognized as a separate language by some linguists, and is notable for its use of a unique writing system known as the "Old Orthography." Other dialects of Võro include Mulgi, spoken in the Mulgimaa region, and Karula, spoken in the Karula National Park area.
Despite the regional variation of the dialects, speakers of Võro can generally understand one another, and there is a strong sense of linguistic unity among the Võro community. However, the dialects are not static, and have been subject to change over time due to factors such as migration, social and cultural shifts, and contact with other languages.

Linguists have identified a number of features that distinguish the different Võro dialects. For example, the Seto dialect is known for its use of the velar fricative /x/ in place of the standard Võro /h/, while the Mulgi dialect is known for its use of the sound /ɨ/ in place of the standard Võro /i/.
Despite the importance of dialect variation within the Võro language, efforts have been made to promote a standard written form of the language, known as "Võro kiil". This standard form is based on the central dialect of Võru, and is used in written materials such as books, newspapers, and online publications. However, many speakers of Võro continue to use their own regional dialect in everyday conversation, and there is a strong sense of pride in the diversity of dialects that make up this unique and vibrant language community.
The Great Norwegian Encyclopedia or Store Norske Leksikon (SNL) is an online encyclopedia in Norwegian. It is one of the most popular Norwegian websites with over two million visitors each month. SNL was created in 1978 when two publishing houses, Aschehoug and Gyldendal, merged their encyclopedias. Before 1978, they had published their own encyclopedias.  The online version of SNL was launched in 2000 and became free to use in 2009. In 2010, Kunnskapsforlaget, the company that owned SNL, announced that they would close the online encyclopedia due to lack of funds. In 2011, two groups called Fritt Ord and Sparebankstiftelsen DNB bought the encyclopedia. In 2014, they made an association with members from universities and non-profit groups. In 2016, they hired a new chief editor, Erik Bolstad.

References 

Encyclopedia websites
Norwegian culture
The Mount Malinao forest frog (Platymantis diesmosi) is a frog.  It lives in the Philippines on Luzon Island.  People have seen it in the forest between 900 and 1160 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about 28.3-39.1 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog isabout 49.8-52.7 mm long.  Unlike other frogs in Platymantis, it does not climb trees much.  Instead it lives on the ground.  It does have disks on its toes for climbing, but they are smaller than the disks of other frogs in Platymantis. This frog is dark brown in color with a white mark between its eyes.  The tops of its legs are lighter brown with black marks.  The iris of the eye is gold in color on top and darker gold on the bottom.

Home

This frog lives in the place where water flows into the Tiwi River.  This is where the people in the town of Tiwi get their drinking water.  This means that the frog and the people need the same water to be clean.

Threats
Threats

This frog is in danger of dying out.  This is because humans change the places where the frog lives.  They build farms and cut down trees so animals can eat grass.

References

Frogs of Asia
Alvin Leonard Bragg Jr. (born October 21, 1973) is an American politician, attorney and the current New York County District Attorney since 2022. In 2021, Bragg became the first African American elected to the office. He had previously served as chief deputy attorney general of New York and as an assistant United States attorney in the Southern District of New York.

References 

1973 births
Living people
African-American people
District attorneys
Lawyers from New York City
Politicians from New York City
Caitlin Clark (born January 22, 2002) is an American basketball player. She currently plays at the point guard position in NCAA Division I college basketball for the Iowa Hawkeyes women's team.

She went to high school at Dowling Catholic High School in West Des Moines, Iowa. Many colleges aimed to get her to play for their women's basketball program. Clark chose to state in her home state and play for the Hawkeyes.  

She led Division I in scoring as a freshman, sharing Freshman of the Year honors and being named an All-American. She again led Division I in scoring as a sophomore, but also led in assists, being the first to lead in both in a single season. For her second season, she was named a unanimous All-American. In her junior season at Iowa, she led the Hawkeyes to a national championship game appearance for the first time in the school's history. She was again named a Unanimous All-American and was named the Player of the Year by many media publications.

College career
College career

Freshman year
Clark began her freshman season at Iowa as the team's starting point guard. She played her first game on November 25, 2020 against Northern Iowa, which ended in a 96–81 win for the Hawkeyes. In the win, she scored 27 points and also had eight rebounds and four assists. In her next game, she posted her first career double-double with 30 points and 13 assists in a win over Drake. On December 22, she posted her first career triple-double as Iowa beat Western Illinois. Clark shot the ball at a low percentage, but still scored 13 points, and had 13 rebounds and 10 assists. On February 11, 2021 she scored a season-high 39 points in a win against Nebraska. Clark added 10 rebounds and seven assists in the game. She finished the regular season being named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year and a unanimous first-team All-Big Ten selection.
Clark and Iowa finished as the runners-up of the Big Ten Tournament. In the second round of the NCAA Division I women's tournament, Clark scored 35 points and made 6 three-pointers in a win against Kentucky. Both were schools records in tournament play. With the win, Iowa reached the Sweet 16 round. In that round, Clark scored 21 points as Iowa lost to UConn 92–72.
Sophomore season
Clark began her second season at Iowa with 26 points, eight rebounds, and six assists in a 93–50 win against New Hampshire. On January 2, 2022, Clark scored 44 points in a big 93–56 win over Evansville. During the game, she reached 1,000 career points, setting a Big Ten women's record as the fastest player to do so. Later in January, she had two triple-doubles in a row in wins over Nebraska and Minnesota. She scored 30 points in both games, becoming the first NCAA Division I player in either men's or women's basketball to post two 30-point triple-doubles in a row. Then on January 25, she had 18 assists in a win against Penn State. This set an an Iowa record and tied the Big Ten Conference record for assists in a single game. On February 6, she scored her career high of 46 points, but Iowa lost to Michigan. Clark was named the Big Ten Conference's Player of the Year by coaches and media. She also was named a unanimous All-Big Ten player.
Clark helped Iowa win the Big Ten conference tournament and was named the tournament's most outstanding player (MOP). Iowa was expected to make a run in the NCAA tournament but Creighton upset the Hawkeyes in the second round. Clark had a season-low 15 points against Creighton and shot poorly, making only 4-of-19 attempts.

For her performance in her second season, Clark was named a unanimous All-American. Clark also won the Dawn Staley Award again, becoming the first player to win it twice and in back-to-back seasons. Clark also won the Nancy Lieberman Award, another award given to Division I's top point guard. Clark finished the season averaging 27 points, eight rebounds, and eight assists per game (apg). She led Division I in ppg and apg, becoming the first player to do so.
Junior season
During the preseason of her junior year, basketball coaches and media set high expectations of Clark. She was unanimously picked to be on the AP preseason All-America team. Early into the season, Clark suffered an ankle injury with just a few seconds left in a game against Kansas State. The Hawkeyes lost that game 83–84. Despite the injury, Clark played the next game to help the Hawkeyes win against Belmont. On December 1, she scored her season-high of 45 points but Iowa lost to NC State.

References

2002 births
American basketball players
Living people
Sportspeople from Iowa
Women's basketball players
"Hold on My Heart" is a 1992 song by Genesis and is the third single from their 14th studio album We Can't Dance. It went to number 1 in Canada, number 4 in Denmark, number 12 in the United States, number 13 in the Netherlands, number 16 in the United Kingdom and Belgium, number 19 in Finland and number 20 in Ireland.

Track listings
7-inch and cassette single
 "Hold on My Heart"
 "Way of the World"

UK CD single
 "Hold on My Heart"
 "Way of the World"
 "Your Own Special Way" (live)

Australian and Japanese CD single
 "Hold on My Heart"
 "Way of the World"
 "Home by the Sea" (live)
 "Your Own Special Way" (live)

References 

1992 songs
1990s ballads
Pop ballads
Rock ballads
Genesis songs
Soft rock songs
Michelle Ruff is a American voice actress. She is best known for voicing Luna from Sailor Moon as well as other characters in various anime.
The inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as the 23rd president of the United States happened on March 4, 1889. It was the start of the only term of Benjamin Harrison as president and Levi P. Morton as vice president.

A public ceremony happened on the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. The event was the 26th presidential inauguration. Chief Justice Melville Fuller administered the oath of office to Harrison. John James Ingalls administered the vice presidential oath of office to Morton.
John Philip Sousa's band played at the Inaugural Ball. After the inauguration, Harrison stated his desire for an office separate from the White House, saying "There is only a door – one that is never locked – between the president's office and what are not very accurately called his private apartments. There should be an executive office building, not too far away, but wholly distinct from the dwelling house. For everyone else in the public service there is an unroofed space between the bedroom and the desk."

References

Other websites 
 Text of Benjamin Harrison's Inaugural Address

1889 in the United States
Harrison, Benjamin
Benjamin Harrison
Vasilissa, Holy Martyr (300309) was a small child when martyred, suffering in Nicomedia not long after the death of Anthimus. According to the Russian Orthodox tradition, the torturers covered her whole body with wounds, but she remained faithful to Christ. She was also tortured with fire and was before wild beasts, yet remained unscathed. Her torturer, Alexander, seeing those wonders, repented and became a Christian. Vasilissa went out into a field, fell on her knees and prayed to God, thanking Him for her endurance under torture, and, while thus praying, gave her soul into God's hands. 
She died in 309 in Nicomedia. 

Vasilissa, Martyr
Vasilissa, Martyr
Russian Orthodox saints
Murdered children
Charles Spencer Chaplin III (May 5, 1925 – March 20, 1968), known professionally as Charles Chaplin Jr., was an American actor. He was the elder son of Charlie Chaplin and Lita Grey, and is known for appearing in 1950s films such as The Beat Generation and Fangs of the Wild.

Other websites
 
 

1925 births
1968 deaths
American movie actors
20th-century American actors
Charles Jr.
Actors from Beverly Hills, California
Deaths from pulmonary embolism
American military personnel of World War II
Countryliner was a bus company in Uckfield in England. It was a big bus company driving more than fifty bus services and with buses mostly in Sussex. The company closed on the 18th of January 2013 under a new bus operating licence called SwiftBus Limited that was before that known as the RJB (UK) Limited licence. The main Countryliner company closed on the 8th of October 2012

Closure
The Countryliner company got involved in a Surrey County Council public inquiry which wanted to ask people what they thought about Countryliner. Countryliner was in quite a lot of debt, so they paid it off to try and fix the company and stop it from closing. But sadly, the company got closed anyway because of high MOT fails with most of their buses.

Sunray Travel
Countryliner still existed through Sunray Travel when Sunray Travel started to drive service 479 Guildford-Epsom commercially (without county support with money) using old Countryliner buses without Countryliner stickers.
Fleet
Countryliner used a mixture of Plaxton Pointer Dennis Darts, MAN 12.220 MCV Evolutions, Optare Excels, Plaxton Premieres and more for their bus and school services.

References

Companies of the United Kingdom
Public transport in the United Kingdom
1998 establishments in England
Lawrence is a small town in Otago, New Zealand. It is situated 35 kilometers northwest of Milton and 11 kilometers northwest of Waitahuna. It is located on State Highway 8 to the inland towns of Alexandra and Queenstown. It has an area school and a church within the township.

References 

Towns in Otago
Clutha District
Mocha, also known as a café mocha or mochaccino, is another popular coffee drink that originated in Italy. The coffee bean in Mocha typically comes from the port of Mocha, Yemen, which has a distinct chocolate flavor. Mocha includes a shot of espresso and some steamed milk with chocolate syrup or coco-powder. The drink is served with a topping of milk foam or whipped cream. Overall Mocha has a rich chocolaty but slightly bitter flavor.

How to Make Mocha Coffee? 
Making a Mocha is similar to that of a latte with some extra addition of ingredients such as chocolate syrup or cocoa powder. An ideal Mocha contains 1/3 ratio espresso, 1/3 ratio milk, and 1/3 chocolate syrup. Let me guide you step by step through the making of Mocha coffee.
Brew one or two shots of espresso using your espresso machine, French press or drip coffee maker.
 Add some chocolate syrup or cocoa powder and stir until it gets dissolved.
 Pour the milk into a milk frother or steamer. You can use any milk as per your preference.
 Froth or steam the milk and pour it into your coffee mug, holding back some room for the topping.
 Slowly pour the mixture of espresso shot and chocolate syrup into the cup, allowing it to mix with the milk.
 Use a spoon to scoop the remaining foam on top of the espresso.

References

Coffee
Joanna of Castile (6 November 1479 – 12 April 1555), also known as Joanna the Mad, was a reigning queen of Castile and Aragon. She was the daughter of Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon. When her mother died in 1504, Joanna became Queen of Castile. However, her father ruled instead of her. When her father died in 1516, Joanna became Queen of Aragon, but her son Charles I reigned as king also.

Despite her titles, Joanna never really acted as queen. Her father had her locked in the royal palace. Later her son had her locked in a convent. 

Kings and Queens of Spain
1479 births
1555 deaths
GeoGebra is an interactive geometry, algebra, statistics and calculus applications, intended of learning and teaching mathematics and geometry or science from a primary school to university level. GeoGebra is available on multiple platforms, with apps for desktops (Windows, macOS and Linux), tablets (Android, iPad and Windows) and web. It is owned by Byju's.

History 
In early 2001, Geogebra creator, Markus Hohenwarter, announced he want to released a GeoGebra, a software teaching mathematics and geometry as part of his master's thesis at the University of Salzburg. Later that, GeoGebra expanded its offering to include an iPad in 2010, Android and Windows Store app.

In late December 2021, GeoGebra was commicated by edtech conglomerate Byju's for approximately 100 millions USD.

Related pages 

 Mathematics

Software
Platymantis sierramadrensis is a frog.  It lives in the Philippines on Luzon Island.  It lives in the Sierra Madre Mountains.  People have seen it in the forest between 600 and 1200 meters above sea level.

References

Frogs of Asia
Apache Hadoop is a collection of open-source software tools, that speeds up the processing of very large amounts of data by distributing it to multiple computers.
Its core consists of:
a storage part: Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS). This abstracts away the distributed nature of storage so that data can be moved around the cluster of computers more easily.
 a processing part: Hadoop MapReduce (Hadoop's implementation of MapReduce). This is used to distribute and program transformations within the intended data processing pipeline.
 Map: The Map phase organises data into key:value pairs according to a user's pre-defined mapping, and
 Shuffle: a process called Shuffle uses those keys to sort and redistribute the data to nodes in the cluster so that similar data is stored together. This is known as Data Locality.
 Reduce: The Reduce phase then does the transformation on the values, perhaps just a mathematical operation like addition, now taking advantage of Data Locality to streamline that processing at each node, like specialisation in economics. It then brings that data back together and finally writes it back to HDFS.

The distributed nature of Hadoop means that processing:
can be done in parallel rather than only sequentially, waiting for one step to finish before another begins.
 is far more fault tolerant and so the processing has higher availability.

HDFS is also used for other projects such as the Apache NoSQL Wide Column Store, Apache HBase.

Reading and writing to and from disk for each transformation means that Hadoop MapReduce is slower for most pipelines than Apache Spark which uses RAM rather than disk and also runs within the Hadoop ecosystem. Spark may cost more in terms of resources such as memory and CPU.

Available to work alongside HDFS and Hadoop MapReduce are other Apache tools in the Hadoop ecosystem, such as:

 YARN (Yet Another Resource Negotiator) which does the distributing.
 Hive: a data warehousing tool which also translates your SQL queries into MapReduce or Spark jobs.
 Pig, which make writing MapReduce programs easier than writing them in Python, C++ or Java directly.
As of 2013, Hadoop adoption had become widespread: more than half of the Fortune 50 companies used Hadoop.

Software
Aare is an Estonian masculine given name meaning "treasure" in the Estonian language.

People 

 Aare Heinvee (born 1956), politician
 Aare Laanemets (1954–2000), actor and stage director
 Aare Laht (born 1948), chemist

Names
On April 2, 2023, Asa Hutchinson, the 46th governor of Arkansas from 2015 to 2023, announced his campaign for President of the United States during an interview with ABC News. He will formally launch his campaign in late April in his hometown of Bentonville.

When he was Arkansas governor, he said that Republicans who tried to overturn the 2020 presidential election and spread Trump's "Big Lie" about the election should not be elected to office.

References

Hutchinson, Asa
Aarni is a masculine given name.

People 

 Aarni Neuvonen (20th century), Estonian criminal
 Markus Aarni Erämies Kajo (born 1957), Finnish reporter, screenwriter, and television host

Names
Aarón is the Spanish version of the name Aharon from the Bible.

People 

 Puerto Rican Pentecostal sect leader Teófilo Vargas Seín, who uses Aarón as his religious title
 Aarón Ñíguez (born 1989), Spanish professional footballer
 Aarón (footballer) (born 1982), German-Spanish footballer

Names
On March 30, 2023, Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States from 2017 to 2021, was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury. It is alleged that he paid hush money to pornographic movie actress Stormy Daniels during  the 2016 United States presidential election. (Hush money is a bribe to maintain secrecy - to prevent bad publicity or to prevent the discovery of a crime.) The "Hush" money was actually apart of an agreement that was meant to be secret, and the money was to make sure that it was agreed upon, not bribing.

Trump became the first former U.S. president to be indicted and to face criminal and felony charges. He was the first president to be arrested since Ulysses S. Grant was arrested in 1872.

Background
In 2021, Alvin Bragg was elected Manhattan District Attorney. In February 2022, the two prosecutors that were leading the investigation of Trump, quit their jobs. Those two - Mark F. Pomerantz and Carey Dunne - said that Bragg was not pursuing charges against Trump aggressively enough.
Arrest, arraignment and hearing in December
On April 4, 2023, Trump's motorcade drove him to the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse. As he went into the courthouse, he was arrested. Trump was formally placed under arrest without being handcuffed or having a mugshot taken. Trump came into the courtroom an hour later, and got 34 felony charges of falsifying business records. However, media says that each charge can range from a misdemeanor to a felony. Trump pleaded not guilty to all the charges. After the court hearing, Trump traveled by plane back home to Florida. In the evening, he met with and spoke to a crowd of supporters.

Trump is scheduled to appear in court again on December 4, 2023. There is an expectation that the lawsuit will go to trial. A date for the start of a trial, has not been set (as of April).

The indictment has been unsealed and published by New York Supreme Court, but it does not show or reveal the district attorney's specific legal theory behind the case.
Related pages
Stormy Daniels–Donald Trump scandal

References 

March 2023 events
April 2023 events
Donald Trump
Criminal investigation
2023 in the United States
Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 2 April 2023 to elect members of the Parliament of Finland. The opposition's National Coalition Party (KOK) won the election with 20.8% of the national popular vote and winning 48 seats in parliament, the third highest result in the party's history. For the first time in Finland's history, the Centre Party (KESK) did not win a majority of votes in any regional voting districts. Five government parties and four opposition parties finished with parliamentary seats split dead even at 100–100. It is expected that KOK's Petteri Orpo will begin government formation talks the week following Easter. The Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP), led by incumbent Prime Minister Sanna Marin came in third place, signaling her defeat.

References

April 2023 events
2023 elections
Politics of Finland
21st century in Finland
2023 in Europe
Antti Petteri Orpo (; born 3 November 1969) is a Finnish politician serving as the Prime Minister of Finland since 2023. He has been the leader of the National Coalition Party since 2016. He was Deputy Prime Minister of Finland from 2017 to 2019 and Minister of Finance from 2016 to 2019. 

In April 2023, Orpo's National Coalition Party won the 2023 Finnish parliamentary election. He is set to be named the lead government formation negotiator and prime minister candidate when the new parliament and President meet shortly after the election.

References

1969 births
Living people
Deputy Prime Ministers of Finland
Prime Ministers of Finland
Current national leaders
Jakov Milatović ( Јаков Милатовић; born 7 December 1986) is a Montenegrin politician and economist who is the President of Montenegro. He defeated President Milo Đukanović in the 2023 presidential election. He was the minister of economy and economic development from 4 December 2020 until 28 April 2022.

References

1986 births
Living people
Economists
Presidents of Montenegro
On 14 October 2022, the British tabloid newspaper the Daily Star began a livestream of a head of lettuce next to a framed photograph of Liz Truss, who had just become prime minister of the United Kingdom.

This joke was made in response to an article by The Economist that compared the shortness of time of Truss's premiership to the shelf life of a lettuce. The October 2022 United Kingdom government crisis happened just weeks into her term, and many commentators thought that she would resign soon. The lettuce soon became popular for the public. The Daily Star had the lettuce on Cameo, allowing users to get a personalized message "by the lettuce" for £13. 

On 18 October 2022, the Daily Star added a pair of googly eyes and a blonde wig on the lettuce, followed by fake feet and hands and glasses to make it look like Truss.
Truss announced her resignation as prime minister on 20 October 2022, before the lettuce had expired. After her resignation announcement, an image of the lettuce was projected onto the Palace of Westminster the same day.

References

October 2022 events
The Gambling Commission is a government organisation in the United Kingdom responsible for regulating gambling and supervising gaming law in Great Britain.  It was set up by the Gambling Act 2005.  Before it was set up there was the Gaming Board for Great Britain.  It is answerable to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. 

It has to supervise arcades, betting, bingo, casinos, slot machines and lotteries, as well as remote gambling, but not spread betting.  It is supposed to keep crime out of gambling, and to protect vulnerable people. From 2013 it has to regulate the National Lottery.

It can fine organisations which break the rules. William Hill was fined  £19.2million in 2023 for failing to protect its customers from accruing unpayable debts.
Gambling companies have to pay an annual contribution “to one or more organisation(s) which deliver research, harm prevention and treatment for those harmed by gambling”. The amount is not fixed and in 2023 the government said it would bring in new rules.

References 

Gambling
Government agencies of the United Kingdom
The National Lottery is the government supported national lottery set up in 1994 in the United Kingdom.

Prizes are paid as a lump sum (with the exception of the Set For Life which is paid over a set period) and are tax-free. Of all money spent on National Lottery games, around 53% goes to the prize fund and 25% to "good causes" as set out by Parliament. 12% goes to the UK Government as lottery duty, 4% to retailers as commission, and a total of 5% to the operator Camelot - 4% to cover operating costs and 1% as profit.   Since 22 April 2021, players must be 18 or over.

The first draw was on 19 November 1994 with a television programme presented by Noel Edmonds. The first numbers drawn were 30, 3, 5, 44, 14 and 22, the bonus was 10, and seven jackpot winners shared a prize of £5,874,778.

Since 1698 lotteries have been illegal in England unless they were authorised by the government.

References 

Gambling
Organisations based in the United Kingdom
William Hill is a British gambling company started in 1934. It does  sports betting, online casino, online poker, and online bingo.  It has a headquarters in London, with  offices in Leeds and Gibraltar.   Its International business runs from Malta. In July 2022 it was bought by 888 Holdings for £1.95 billion.  It employs about 12,000 people, 8,000 of them in the UK. The company ran 1,414 betting shops in 2017 but has since closed many of them.

It was fined  £19.2million in 2023 for failing to protect its customers from accruing unpayable debts.

References 

Gambling companies
Companies based in London
Davros is a fictional character from the Doctor Who series. He is the creator of the infamous Daleks and one of the Doctor's main enemies.

In the original series, he was portrayed by Michael Wisher, David Gooderson and Terry Molloy. In the revival series, Davros is portrayed by Julian Bleach.

Doctor Who characters
Princess Margaretha, Mrs. Ambler (Margaretha Désirée Victoria; born 31 October 1934), is a Swedish princess. She is the eldest sister of King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and also a first cousin of Queen Margrethe II of Denmark.

Early life
Margaretha was born on 31 October 1934 at Haga Palace in Haga Park, Stockholm, as the first child of Prince Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Västerbotten, and his wife, Princess Sibylla of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. She was born during the reign of her paternal great-grandfather King Gustav V of Sweden. In January 1947, her father died in an airplane crash.

Although the eldest child, as a female, she was never in line to the throne according to the Swedish constitution current at the time. She was educated privately at the Haga Palace and then at the Stockholm dressmaking school, Märthaskolan (Martha School).