Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze is a fantasy action movie. It was made in the United States and released in 1991. It is part of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT) series. The movie is the second in the original TMNT movie series. The movie is notably more lighthearted and less violent than the first movie, with mixed results. It was dedicated to Jim Henson.

The movie was financially successful and got a sequel in 1993's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III.

Cast
 Paige Turco as April O' Neil
 David Warner as Professor Jordan Perry
 Ernie Reyes Jr. as Keno
 François Chau as The Shredder
 Leif Tilden as Donatello
 Frank Welker as Tokka and Rahzar

Other websites 
 
 

1991 action movies
1991 comedy movies
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movies
New Line Cinema movies
American independent movies
Movies directed by Michael Pressman
Golden Harvest movies
Logan is the main character of the 20th Century Fox series of X-Men movies. He was played by Hugh Jackman in six X-Men movies and three solo Wolverine movies from 2000 to 2017.

Fictional biography
James Howlett was born in the 19th century and learned he had claws on each hand. He later participated in several wars.

X-Men: First Class
He appeared in a cameo where he says to Charles Xavier and Magneto "Go fuck yourself".

Logan
In the year 2029, Logan retired from being an X-Man and decided to be a cab driver.
References in other works
 Hugh Jackman was supposed to make a cameo as Wolverine in 2002's Spider-Man, but the crew couldn't find his X-Men suit.
 Wolverine's face appears in the extended cut of 2005's Fantastic Four.
 In 2006's Flushed Away, Roddy (voiced by Jackman) checks his wardrobe and one of his outfits is a Wolverine costume.
 Wolverine and Hugh Jackman get mentioned constantly by Deadpool in the 2016 movie Deadpool.
 Archival footage of Hugh Jackman as Logan from X-Men Origins: Wolverine appears in the mid-credits scene of the 2018 movie Deadpool 2 where Deadpool kills his mouthless self to "clean the timeline".

Reception
Hugh Jackman's performance of Wolverine has been well-liked since the first movie.

Fictional characters introduced in 2000
Fictional Canadian people
Fictional war veterans
Marvel Comics mutants
Marvel Comics superheroes
Marvel Comics movie characters
X-Men (movie series)
Boris Yakovlevich Podolsky (; 29 June 1896 – 28 November 1966) was a Russian-American physicist of Russian Jewish descent. He was known for his work with Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen on entangled wave functions and the EPR paradox.

1896 births
1966 deaths
Russian physicists
Soviet Jewish scientists
Jewish American scientists
American physicists
Spider-Man is the main hero of the 2005-2007 Marc Webb The Amazing Spider-Man movie series and based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. He was played by Shane West in both movies. This is a different version of the character than the one from Sam Raimi's movies and the one in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Fictional biography
Peter Parker was raised by his Aunt May and Uncle Ben. His parents worked as scientists before they were killed. In the movies, Peter finds out what his father, Richard, was working on, just as he is bitten by a spider that gives him his superhero abilities. The more he finds on his father's work, the more he realizes the consequences if it is used by the wrong people. He initially becomes Spider-Man to hunt down the man who kills his uncle, but later uses it primarily to protect the people of New York City and prevent the wrong people from using his father's work.
In this movie series, Peter is a very smart but mischievous person, but learns to be more responsible once he becomes Spider-Man. He is very handy with computers and technology, even making his own suit, and likes to ride his skateboard prior to becoming Spider-Man. His love interest is Gwen Stacy.

Reception
Andrew Garfield's portrayal has been liked, particularly how accurate his performance is to the comics in regards to portraying Spider-Man as the superhero. However, his portrayal of Peter Parker in his regular life has been noted as different than usual, with some calling his interpretation "too cool for Peter Parker".

Fictional characters introduced in 2012
Fictional orphans
Marvel Comics mutates
Marvel Comics superheroes
Spider-Man movie characters
The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 movie series)
Nightcrawler is a Marvel Comics superhero and mutant created by Len Wein in 1975. He can teleport through fog.

Fictional biography
Kurt Wagner was a circus performer known as Nightcrawler until he became an X-Man.

Portrayals
Nightcrawler has been played by Alan Cumming and Kodi-Smitt McPhee in the movie series.

Fictional characters introduced in the 1970s
X-Men characters
Mystique is a Marvel Comics supervillain/superheroine/antiheroine and mutant created by Chris Claremont in 1978. She can change her appearance to any other human or mutant.

Fictional biography
It is not known how old Mystique is.

Portrayals
Mystique has been played by Rebecca Romjin and Jennifer Lawrence in the movie series.

Fictional characters introduced in the 1970s
Fictional bisexual females
Marvel Comics mutants
Marvel Comics superheroes
Marvel Comics supervillains
Fight Club is a 2004 fighting video game based on both the book and movie of the same name. It was released on the PlayStation 2 and Xbox. None of the actors of the movie except for Meat Loaf returned to voice in the game.

Gameplay
A 3D brawler has a player fight against another playable character with X-Rays shown during fights.

Plot
An unnamed man has been picked to Tyler Durden to join Fight Club and eventually Project Mayhem. The man became Tyler Durden's right hand man. He was given the bomb operation controls. As the Narrator shot himself, the man wanted to help him. He went into the other side of the building and detonated the skyscrapers.

Reception
The game is considered terrible compared to the book and movie and most people didn't like how the game misses the satirical message and how generic the game was.

2004 video games
Fighting games
PlayStation 2 games
Xbox games
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut is a 1999 American adult animated musical comedy movie based on the Comedy Central animated series South Park.

Cast
Trey Parker as Kenny McCormick, Eric Cartman, Timmy Burch, Butters Stotch, Millie Larsen, Bebe Stevens, Craig Tucker
Matt Stone as Kyle Broflovski, Stan Marsh, Jimmy Valmer, Tweek Tweak, Clyde Donovan, Annie Knitts
Mary Kay Bergman as Wendy Testaburger, Jessie
Isaac Hayes as Narrator
Eric Idle as Children's voices
George Clooney as Children's voices
Minnie Driver as Children's voices
Plot
Eric Cartman, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, his younger brother Ike and Kenny McCormick wanted to go see the new Terrence and Phillip movie. They were denied access due to the R-rating. They snuck in and learned a lot of obscene words by the Canadian duo. The kids starting swearing to their classmates and the school became just as profane. The parents, including Shelia Broflovski were unhappy that the kids had seen the Terrence and Phillip movie. Mr. Mackey gave the kids advice to use non-profane words, which helped. The kids snuck in to see Asses of Fire again. Kenny attempted to fart a fire but he burned himself. He was sent to Hell, where Satan and Saddam Hussein live. The Mothers Against Canada declared war against Canada for making the youth obscene. Cartman was given a V-chip implanted into his brain so when he curses, he gets an electric shock.

Production
Trey Parker and Matt Stone have made changes to the movie because they were afraid it would get an NC-17 rating from the MPAA.
Reception
The movie was very well-liked and considered a step up from the first two seasons of the original show. The success of the movie helped Trey Parker and Matt Stone make more seasons of the show. "Blame Canada" got nominated Best Original Song at the Oscars but lost to "You'll Be in My Heart" by Phil Collins from Tarzan. It is considered one of the most profane animated movies of all time with 300 obscene words used.

1999 animated movies
1999 comedy movies
1990s musical movies
American animated movies
American musical comedy movies
Adult animated movies
Movies set in Colorado
Paramount movies
South Park
Political movies
Inspector Gadget is a 1999 American police comedy movie loosely based on the cartoon of the same name. It had a direct-to-video sequel in 2003 with French Stewart as Gadget. It was directed by David Kellogg. It was written by Mike Myers, Kerry Ehrin and Zak Penn.

Plot
Officer John Brown had been caught in a fatal accident set off by Sanford Scolex. He was repaired with various items inside him. He was given a talking Gadgetmobile that helps him out.

Cast
Mike Myers as John Brown/Inspector Gadget and Robo-Gadget
Rupert Everett as Sanford Scolex/Claw
Joely Fisher as Brenda Bradford
Michelle Trachtenberg as Penny
Andy Dick as Kramer
Mike Hagerty as Sikes
René Auberjonois as Dr. Bradford
D.L. Hughley as the voice of Gadgetmobile
Don Adams as the voice of Brain

Filming
Principal photography began on July 20, 1998, and wrapped on October 3, 1998.

Reception
Many people didn't like the movie, especially how Claw's face was revealed compared to the cartoon and that Gadget is able to be much less clueless.
1999 comedy movies
1990s superhero movies
American comedy movies
Disney movies
Police comedy movies
American superhero movies
Inspector Gadget 2 is a 2003 American police comedy movie based on the cartoon of the same name and a direct-to-video sequel to 1999's Inspector Gadget.

Plot
It has been one year since Dr. Claw was sent to prison and Inspector Gadget hasn't seen any chance of crime happening.

Cast
French Stewart as Inspector Gadget
Elaine Hendrix as Gadget Model 2/G2
Tony Martin as Dr. Claw
Bruce Spence
D.L. Hughley as the voice of Gadgetmobile
Jeff Bennett as the voice of Brain

Reception
Some people thought it was better than the first movie thanks to how closer it is to the cartoon.

2003 comedy movies
2000s superhero movies
American comedy movies
Disney movies
Movies shot in Brisbane
Police comedy movies
American superhero movies
Turanga Leela is an animated character made for the Matt Groening comedy science fiction series Futurama. She is voiced by Katey Sagal. She is Philip J. Fry's love interest.

Fictional biography
Leela was born a mutant in the late 30th century. She was raised in an orphanage. Since mutants don't live on the surface, she prefers to be referred to as an alien. As she grew up, she became a law enforcement officer thanks to a career chip. On December 31st, 2999, she met Philip J. Fry who woke up in a cryochamber from a thousand years ago. She gave him a career assignment to a delivery boy.

Animated television characters
Fictional characters introduced in 1999
Futurama characters
Ranbir Kapoor is an Indian actor who mainly works in Bollywood film industry. He made his acting debut with Saawariya (2007), although the movie was a critical and commercial failure. Kapoor has received widespread critical acclaim in 2009 with his performances in the movie Wake Up Sid, Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani, Rocket Singh: Salesman of the Year and Raajneeti (2010). Subsequently, Ranbir has appeared in many commercially successful movies as a leading actor such as Ae Dil Hai Mushkil (2016) and Sanju (2018). He is married to Alia Bhatt.

Related pages
 List of Bollywood actors

References

Other websites

 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Indian movie actors
Actors from Mumbai
Punjabi people
Indian dancers
The Oracle is a secondary character of The Matrix franchise. She was portrayed by Gloria Foster and Mary Alice.

Biography
The Oracle is a program that gives choices for people. She gave Neo a choice to become the One.

Fictional characters introduced in 1999
Matrix characters
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is a fantasy action movie. It was made in the United States and released in 1993. It is part of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT) series. The movie is the third and final installment in the original TMNT movie series. It didn't do well with both the box office and critics. It is sequel to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990 movie) and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze.

Cast
 Paige Turco as April O' Neil
 Elias Koteas as Casey Jones
 Sab Shimono as Lord Norinaga

1993 action movies
1993 comedy movies
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movies
Movies set in Japan
New Line Cinema movies
Time travel movies
American independent movies
Golden Harvest movies
God of War: Chains of Olympus is a 2008 hack and slash video game released on the PlayStation Portable and a prequel to the God of War franchise.

Gameplay
Kratos can use the Blades of Chaos  attack enemies and gain abilities from picked up items and red orbs.

Plot
Kratos has been given a task by the Gods to defeat Persephone and Atlas.

2008 video games
God of War (franchise)
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Portable games
Video game prequels
Video games set in Greece
God of War: Ghost of Sparta is a 2010 hack and slash video game released on the PlayStation Portable and set between the events of God of War and God of War II.

Gameplay
Kratos can use the Blades of Athena to attack enemies and gain abilities from picked up items and red orbs.

Plot
Kratos learned that his younger brother Deimos is still alive.

2010 video games
God of War (franchise)
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Portable games
Video games set in Greece
Works about brothers
The Geelvink pygmy tree frog (Litoria pygmaea) is a frog from New Guinea.  It lives on much of the middle of the island, in both Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.  It also lives on Japen Island.

References

Frogs of Oceania
Frogs of Asia
Batman: Mask of the Phantasm is a 1993 American animated superhero movie based on Batman: The Animated Series.

Cast
Kevin Conroy as Bruce Wayne/Batman
Mark Hamill as The Joker
Dana Delany as Andrea Beaumont
Stacy Keach as the voice of the Phantasm
 Stacy Keach as Carl Beaumont
Bob Hastings as Commissioner James Gordon

Production
It was going to be a direct-to-VHS movie but it was released in theaters at the last minute.

Reception
It didn't do well at theaters but gained a lot of money on home video. It is considered the best animated Batman movie of all time.

1993 movies
1990s superhero movies
American movies
Animated Batman movies
Movies about revenge
Jill Valentine is a character of the Resident Evil franchise. She first appeared as a playable character in the first game released in 1996.

Portrayals
In the 2002-2016 movie series, she was played by Sienna Guillory. In Marvel vs. Capcom 3, she was voiced by Kari Wahlgren.

Reception
Jill is known for being sexy by video game standards. Barry's quote to her in the 1996 game "You were almost a Jill sandwich!" was noted for being cheesy. In the 2002 iteration of the first game, he says instead "A second late, you would have fit nicely into a sandwich."

Fictional American people
Fictional characters introduced in 1996
Marvel vs. Capcom fighters
Resident Evil characters
Video game characters in movies
Video game memes
Video game protagonists
Devil May Cry 5 is the sixth video game in the series of Devil May Cry.  It was released on the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on 2019.

Gameplay
Players can play as Dante, Nero and V, each with their own movesets.

Development
The game started as sales for DmC: Devil May Cry weren't good enough.

Special Edition
For 2020, the game has a Special Edition that allows Vergil as a playable character as well as next-generation console upgrades.

Reception
The game was well-liked and considered one of the best Devil May Cry games as well as a return to form.

2019 video games
Devil May Cry
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation 5 games
Xbox One games
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Bullseye is a Marvel Comics supervillain and a common enemy of both Daredevil and Elektra. He was first introduced in 1976. He is able to take harmless objects such as paper clips and peanuts and can kill enemies with them.

Portrayals
Bullseye was played by Collin Farrell in the 2003 movie Daredevil.

Fictional characters introduced in the 1970s
Marvel Comics supervillains
"Hellfire" is a song from 1996's The Hunchback of Notre Dame written by Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz and performed by Tony Jay as Judge Claude Frollo. It is about Frollo lusting towards the Romani girl Esmeralda and he wants her to burn if she wouldn't be with him.

Reception
The song is well-liked for being a well-written song for a despicable villain such as Frollo.

Controversy
While the song is well-liked, many felt that the song was too dark for a G-rated Disney movie because of the themes regarding lust and eternal damnation.

1996 songs
Disney Renaissance songs
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Disney)
Songs about sexuality
"Won't Back Down" is a 2003 industrial rock song performed by Fuel for the 2003 movie Daredevil. The song's remix "Won't Back Down (Bring You Hell Remix)" was included on their album Natural Selection.

Background
20th Century Fox gave Fuel an idea to make a song for the movie but it was done in one week.

Music video
The band performs on a skyscraper at night with clips of the movie shown throughout. At the end, the lead singer finds Daredevil's club and sees the name Fuel burning from gasoline. The music video can be found on DVD copies of the movie alongside the music video of "Bring Me to Life".

2003 songs
Daredevil (movie series)
Fuel (band) songs
Industrial rock songs
Arkzin (also written as @®kz!n) is a magazine.  It was started by a group of anti-war people in Zagreb, Croatia in September of 1991. It was an important new publishing house Croatia in the 1990s. Arkzin has been a paper magazine, a newspaper, website, and a publishing house for books and music on CDs. Arkzin told people to promote political change using the media. Arzkin was inspired by the concept of tactical media. The last issue of the magazine was published in 1999.  Arkzin changed media and culture in Croatia and other countries.

History
The pilot issue was published on September  25, 1991 as fanzine of the Anti-war Campaign Croatia. The aim of the fanzine was to collect information about peace and anti-war initiatives in (post)Yugoslavia, advocate nonviolence and a peaceful solution for the emerging war, report on human rights abuses, support conscientious objectors and serve as an alternative political media platform. As Vesna Janković wrote in the editorial of the pilot issue:  The quality of the Anti-war campaign lies in the multitude and diversity of initiatives that make it up. Arkzin will nurture this diversity and thus be an active contribution to the emergence of civil society, a society of peace, pluralism, tolerance and diversity.  Contributors were mostly members of the anti-war groups. The first edition had six issues (double issues: 2-3 and 5-6), with the last issue appearing on May 7th 1992. Circulation grew from 500 to 2,000 copies in A4 format. Arkzin was distributed through post mail, from hand to hand etc
. Publishing costs were covered by donations collected by European peace groups.
The second edition of Arkzin ran for 93 issues, the first of which appeared on April 1st 1992. Initially a monthly, starting from the issue 13, Arkzin became a bi-weekly. In the second phase, Arkzin changed its format to A3, broadened the editorial board and scope of topics, included professional journalists as contributors (many of them could not publish in mainstream newspapers any more because of tightening censorship efforts by the state at the time). It was printed in newspaper rotation and distributed through a national newspaper stands network. Circulation grew from 2.000 to 10.000 copies. During this period Arkzin gradually changed to a hybrid magazine in which politics, culture, theory and art met and inspired one another. Throughout its life as a newspaper, Arkzin changed its conceptual self-definition, changing from the “Magazine of the Anti-War Campaign Croatia” (no. 10, February 1994), “Megazine of the Anti-War Campaign Croatia” (no
. 12, April 1994) , “Metazine for Civil Society Politics and Culture” (no. 66, 7 June 1996), “Memezine for Civil Society Politics and Culture” (no. 73, 13 September 1996). Starting with the issue no. 82 (January 17, 1997) the cover page masthead no longer said ‘Arkzin’ in the Roman alphabet, but rather in Japanese katakana. In words of Dejan Kršić, graphic designer and one of the editors of Arkzin: "This development reflects the role that Arkzin plays in the context of the movement for peace, non-violence, human rights, women’s power and ecology on one side, and the efforts of a growing range of people to build a cultural environment, which resists not only the war and its consequences but also the strangling grip of the dominant nationalist forces in Croatia, on the other side. Arkzin has established itself as a major forum of independent, alternative, critical information and debate. Arkzin not only criticises the government policies (e. g
. g. the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the evictions of the people from former Yugoslav army housing flats), but also examines the role of the media, of the intellectuals and of various marginalised youth subcultures." (note published on Bibliofil)
Third phase: magazine 
The third, and final, phase of Arkzin lasted from 1997 until 1998. During this period seven issues in total were published. The format, number of pages and printing technique were changed, along with the content. The most professional journalist left the magazine at the time. Articles published were more theoretical, reflective, focused on broader analysis, avoiding everyday political issues. Some critics (see Veljak, Lino "Civil Society and Politics in Croatia")  believe that in this period, Arkzin lost its political edge and became a theoretical-artistic experiment.
Organizational structure 
Although it had appointed editors-in-chief at various times, in practice Arkzin functioned as an editorial collective. Each issue was planned jointly at editorial meetings, which consisted of a core of permanent contributors. As Bojan Bilić writes in the text Islands of Print Media Resistance: ARKzin and Republika:Moreover, although Vesna Janković was the longest serving editor-in-chief, the publication did not have editorial staff in the classical sense of the term. Those who gathered around  ARKzin were more interested in devising inclusive and non-hierarchical editorial strategies. Different people wrote and oversaw editorials at different points in time.  In addition, collective authorship was experimented with in Arkzin: numerous texts, especially programmatic ones, were co-written by two or three authors. The most famous was a series of 30 editorials entitled "Was ist Arkzin" published in 1996-1997 and signed as the Bastard Intellectual Cooperative.
Graphic design 
Arkzin was known not just for its radical political content, but also for its radical graphic design created by Dejan Kršić and Dejan Dragosavac Ruta. In his analysis of Dejan Dragosavac Ruta's graphic design of different magazines An Anatomy of Ruta's Magazines and Journals, Maroje Mrduljaš wrote: "Arkzin's radical deconstructivist aesthetics and the magazine's strongly emphasized "visuality" are based on typography research and the deposition of graphic and content layers, and the original approach the authors continually developed stemmed from experience, mainstream media and popular culture, and more "esoteric" sources: Neville Brody, via David Carson, to Emigre. /.../ Typographic interpretations and the creation of unexpected connections between different contents, working with information structures of timelines indicate a research approach to the structure of the magazine as a whole and the text, questioning the very act of reading."
Arkzin’s distinctive design resonated well especially with younger audiences and activists, leading to a number of cultural and media initiatives turning to Arkzin’s designers for help in visually shaping their promotional materials and political messages. The fact that designers often did not charge for their services certainly contributed to this. The above-mentioned interview with Dejan Dragosavac Rutta states the following:"He designed and graphically edited a number of magazines and journals:  Arkzin, Nomad, Godine nove, Libra libera, Gordogan, Up&underground, Civilno društvo.hr, Frakcija, etc. His clients are mostly present in the field of culture and civil-society scene: Multimedia Institute, Kontejner – bureau of contemporary art praxis, Platforma 9.81, Eurøkaz, SKD Prosvjeta, Oceanmore, British Council, the initiative Pravo na grad, for which he designs catalogues, books, promotional materials, campaigns, etc
."In parallel with the increased engagement, Arkzin's graphic editors publicly thematized the social responsibility of art and design, reaffirming some of the repressed names of Croatian engaged design, such as Mirko Ilić and Matko Meštrović.
Arkzin's graphic design also received international acclaim when the Print magazine, American Bimonthly for Visual Culture and Design  named him one of the world's most important magazines from 1936-2001 in Perrin Drumm's article "Eight Years that Changed Magazine Design History" (Print magazine, January 2010, New York). Arkzin was included in a passage about the year 1993 and the beginnings of a new digital culture.

Bookpublishing 
First book published by Arkzin was "Culture of Lies: Antipolitical Essays" written by Dubravka Ugrešić, in 1996. Since then Arkzin has published 38 books. Of these, 13 books were published in Arkzin's own Bibliotheque Bastard, and 15 books were co-published in cooperation with various small independent publishers from Croatia and from Serbia (B92)  and Bosnia and Hercegovina (Dani).
Music label 
In 1998 Arkzin launched its music label Carnival Tunes "Independent label for good music - since 1998". Over a period of three years six music CDs were released under this label. In cooperation with Kekere Akvarium, another Croatian undergound music label, Arkzin released one more music CD in 2000. It was double album by Milan Manojlović "Man from Katanga/ Blue Bar".

Influence/legacy 
Inspired by the idea of tactical media Arkzin actively supported grassroots media and cultural initiatives by promoting them in the magazine or helping them with graphic design of their promotional materials. Often, members of Arkzin editorial board took active role in lounching some of these initiatives. Here are the most significant:

Multimedia Institut MI2 / Club Mama

Autonomous Culture Factory Attack
Curatorial collective What, How & for Whom/WHW  is a curatorial collective based out of Zagreb, Croatia. Its members are curators Ivet Curlin, Ana Dević, Nataša Ilić, Sabina Sabolović, and the designer and publicist Dejan Kršić. As they stated in an interview for X-TRA, contemporary art journal:Especially influential for WHW forming was Arkzin, which started in 1991 as the fanzine of the Antiwar Campaign of Croatia and later became a publishing house. Arkzin was a major forum (virtually the only one for a couple of years) for independent and alternative critical information and debate. In 1998, when they published a 150th anniversary edition of the Communist Manifesto by Marx and Engels, edited by Boris Buden with an introduction by Slavoj Žižek, they approached one of us to organize a contemporary art exhibition that they hoped would trigger a timely public debate on the issues the Manifesto might raise in Croatia
. Organizing an exhibition on the Communist Manifesto immediately seemed to have the potential to intervene in the field of art on all levels, in terms of content, obviously, and in terms of organizational know-how, as well as in terms of assessing and building local and international contexts. The goal of these interventions was to oppose an individualistic understanding of cultural work. (interviewed by Michelle Dizon, X-TRA, Spring 2010, Volume 12 Number 3).
Prominent contributors included 
 Slavoj Žižek
 Honor Harger
Boris Buden
Paul Stubbs
Wam Kat
Sanja Iveković
Vesna Kesić
Srđan Dvornik
Boris Rašeta 
Borislav Mikulić
Tatjana Tagirov
Benjamin Perasović
Dejan Jović
Igor Mandić
Jo van der Spek
Miroslav Ambruš Kiš
Geert Lovink
Marcel Štefančič
Renata Salecl

Other websites
Other websites

 http://arkzin.net/index.php Retrieved 25 November 2020.
https://mi2.hr/2014/02/digitalna-arhiva-arkzina-online/ Retrieved 25 November 2020.
https://monoskop.org/Arkzin Retrieved 25 November 2020.
https://monoskop.org/images/c/ce/Medak_Tomislav_Milat_Petar_eds_Prospects_of_Arkzin.pdf Retrieved 25 November 2020.
https://www.bibliofil.hr/hr/dejan-krsic-urednik-arkzin-magazine Retrieved 25 November 2020.
http://pogledaj.to/oblikovanje/arkzin-medu-slavnima/ Retrieved 27 November 2020.
https://net.hr/danas/medju-magazinima-koji-su-promijenili-povijest-dizajna/  Retrieved 27 November 2020.
https://www.kuda.org/en/idea-radical-media-conference-zagreb-within-project-aesthetic-education-expanded  Retrieved 27 November 2020.
Further reading 
 Bilić, Bojan We Were Gasping for Air: [Post-]Yugoslav Anti-War Activism and Its Legacy, Baden-Baden: Nomos, 2012. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Bilić, Bojan & Janković, Vesna (eds) Resisting the Evil: [Post-]Yugoslav Anti-War Contention, Baden-Baden: Nomos, 2012. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Buden, Boris "Kako smo implementirali Europu i pritom postali siromašni?", Novosti (2001) Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Cvek, S. Koroman, B. Remenar, S. & Burlović, S. (eds) Naša priča: 15 godina ATTACK!-a, Zagreb, 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Janković, Vesna Ask questions, speak up, disobey!, Peace News, 2003. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Janković, Vesna & Mokrović, Nikola Neispričana povijest: Antiratna kampanja 1991-2011, Zagreb, 2011. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Kršić, Dejan Alter/native, Reč, časopis za književnost i kulturu i društvena pitanja, Beograd, 2001. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 https://dejankrsic.wordpress.com/tag/arkzin/ Retrieved 27 November 2020.
Mrduljaš, M. & Vidović, D. (eds) Dizajn i nezavisna kultura, Zagreb, 2010. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Mrduljaš, Maroje Anatomija Rutinih magazina i časopisa, Zagreb, 2016. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Štefančić, Klaudio New Media - New Network s, Netime.org, 2008. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Štefančić, Klaudio Transparentno polje društvene napetosti – novi mediji u hrvatskoj suvremenoj umjetnosti 90-ih, Monoskop, 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Thompson, Mark Forging War - the Media in Serbia, Croatia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina, Article 19, London, 1994. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
 Veljak, Lino Civil Society and Politics in Croatia, in Dragica Vujadinović et al. Between Authoritharianism and Democracy: Serbia, Montenegro; Croatia, Vol. II: Civil Society and Political Culture, Cedet, Beograd, 2005. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
Zagreb
Activism
War
Peace
Media in Europe
Design
Publishing
"Scotty Doesn't Know" is a song from the 2004 sex comedy movie EuroTrip written and performed by the band Lustra. It is about the lead singer having an affair with Fiona and Scotty doesn't know that.

EuroTrip
In the movie, Donny (played by Matt Damon) sang this song at the graduation party. Matt Damon doesn't sing the song but his singing voice was done by the lead of Lustra. The song became an important part of the movie, where it became a famous club song at Bratislava and became a ringtone.

Scott Morrison
The song was put on a loop in Scott Morrison's website by a hacker in October 2018 to criticize Morrison's actions.

2004 songs
Music memes
Pranks
Songs about sexuality
A Goldendoodle is a type of dog that is mixed breed from a poodle and a golden retriever.

Appearance
A Golden doodle is a mixed breed between a poodle and a golden retriever, so the appearances may vary. An average Golden doodle is 23 to 29 inches in height. Golden doodles come out with long muzzles, and dark, oval shaped eyes which mostly come out brown, but can rarely be blue or green. Golden doodles have a curly coat. The coat can be golden, cream, white, or even red! A Golden doodle’s coat often lightens with age.
Care and Maintenance
Golden doodles are a high-maintenance breed. They will need to be professionally groomed every 8 to 12 weeks. A Golden doodle needs at least 15 to 30 minutes of exercise three times a day. When a puppy, they tend to want to play interactive games like fetch, but as they grow older, they enjoy a gentle stroll. Haircuts are necessary for Golden doodles every six weeks. This will keep the fur from tangles or matting. Make sure to take your Golden doodle out every 45-60 minutes.

Feeding
Golden doodle puppies need to be fed 4 small meals a day. When your puppy grows up to 6 months old, you can feed the golden doodle larger meals twice a day.
Training
Golden doodles are an energetic breed, so training will be much harder. To sit: Hold a treat up in the air over the Golden’s head until it sits. Reward the dog with the treat. To lay down: While the dog is sitting, hold a treat in your hand and wave your free hand up and down while beckoning the dog to lay down. Reward the Golden with the treat when it lays down.

Finances
Golden doodles usually cost around $500 to $4000 depending on where you pick up the pup. Basic dry kibble costs $100-$250 per year. Premium dog kibble will cost around $200-$400 per year. For maintenance, smaller golden doodles cost less than bigger golden doodles. For grooming, you will pay around $50 to $80 every 8 weeks.
Breed
Golden doodles live around 10-15 years. This life span is inherited from the poodle and golden retriever parents. Many Golden doodles die from a heart disease called sub valvular aortic stenosis, which can be avoided by working out your dog with cardiac exercises. Golden doodles were first bred in the United States. Golden doodles were at first meant to be guide dogs, but they gained popularity and became pets.

References

Dog breeds
Shrek 2 is a 2004 action-adventure video game based on the 2004 animated movie of the same name.

Gameplay
The player can play as one of four characters in a team. Donkey can use his Burro Blast to destroy large objects. Lil' Red can throw apples at enemies.

Plot
Before Shrek and Fiona go off to see Fiona's parents, they, Donkey and Gingy decide to collect snacks for the trip.

Reception
The game sold well and is considered one of the best video games based on Shrek.

2004 video games
Game Boy Advance games
Nintendo GameCube games
PlayStation 2 games
Shrek video games
Windows games
Xbox games
"Rude Removal" is an episode of Dexter's Laboratory that was supposed to air on 1998 but didn't air because of the swearing used in the episode. It later aired on Adult Swim in 2013, although censored.

Plot
Dexter has made a Rude Removal machine to remove the rudeness from Dee Dee. They argued on who is the rudest. They got into the machine and made rude and profane clones of themselves while the nice ones have British mannerisms. The rude clones make a mess in the kitchen with their mother around and swear up a storm. They get grounded and decide to ruin Dexter's lab. Dexter and Dee Dee tricked the clones into going to the Rude Removal system, making the two whole. They went to Dee Dee's room and saw their mom with a bar of soap. Dexter ends the episode by saying "Oh, shit."

Production
Genndy Tartakovsky revealed that the episode was made just for fun and not an actual Dexter episode.

1998 television episodes
Television episodes about profanity
Dexter's Laboratory
Genndy Tartakovsky (born 17 January 1970) is a Russian-American animator, writer and director known for creating shows on Cartoon Network and Adult Swim such as Dexter's Laboratory, Samurai Jack, Star Wars: Clone Wars and directing the first three Hotel Transylvania movies.

Tartakovsky was born Gennady Borisovich Tartakovsky (Russian: Геннадий Борисович Тартаковский ) on January 17, 1970, in Moscow, to Jewish parents. His father, Boris, worked as a dentist for government officials and the Soviet Union national ice hockey team.

Early life
Genndy Tartakovsky was born in Moscow, Russia. He and his family moved to Chicago to escape communism. Genndy became a cartoonist and educated at CalArts.
Career
He would create Dexter's Laboratory at Cartoon Network. He worked alongside Craig McCracken to help him with The Powerpuff Girls. The success of both cartoons helped Genndy create Samurai Jack for the same broadcasting company. George Lucas contacted Genndy to make a Star Wars cartoon while doing Samurai Jack. Genndy shifted work between Adult Swim and Sony Pictures Animation. He directed the first three Hotel Transylvania movies and made a fifth season of Samurai Jack on Adult Swim. He would later create Primal, a prehistoric animated show with no spoken speech.

Filmography
2 Stupid Dogs (1993-1995)
Dexter's Laboratory (1996-1998)
Samurai Jack (2001-2004, 2017)
Star Wars: Clone Wars (2003-2005)
Hotel Transylvania (2012)
Hotel Transylvania 2 (2015)
Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation (2018)
Ron's Gone Wrong (2021)

References

Other websites
 

1970 births
Living people
American animators
American movie directors
Dexter's Laboratory
American Jews
Russian Jews
Emmy Award winners
People from Moscow
George Liquor is a character created by John Kricfalusi for The Ren & Stimpy Show. He was voiced by Michael Pataki.

Background
The executives at Nick didn't like George Liquor at all because his last name sounds like "lick her". His second appearance in Man's Best Friend was banned by Nick due to the harsh violence done by both him and Ren. As a result, they gave Kricfalusi the copyright to use his character that isn't Ren & Stimpy.
Cans Without Labels
George Liquor is the main character of a prolonged and delayed Kickstarter cartoon called Cans Without Labels. It was supposed to be out by 2013 but got delayed 6 years. It is Mike Pataki's last voice role. George gives his nephews Ernie and Slab cans that are bought cheap. He opens the first can, which has a human face in it. The nephews are spooked by the face. George gets angry at the two and decides to have a bathroom break. Ernie and Slab give the can to Donald Bastard (a parody of Donald Duck), and the face was eaten. George offered to open another can but the nephews left the house.

Fictional characters introduced in 1991
The Ren & Stimpy Show characters
Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" is an American-Canadian adult animated television series created by John Kricfalusi and based on The Ren & Stimpy Show. It had three episodes aired on Spike TV in 2003 but the last three episodes were unaired until a DVD release. It was much more vulgar than the original show and used constant gross-out and sex jokes.

Production
Spike TV offered John Kricfalusi to have not only reruns of the original show but also new adult-oriented episodes. Billy West was considered to return as the voice of Stimpy, but he declined due to Kricfalusi's involvement. Eric Bauza would voice Stimpy.
2003 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
2003 Canadian television series debuts
2006 Canadian television series endings
American television series revived after cancellation
Adult animated television series
The Ren & Stimpy Show
Nickelodeon
Nicktoons
English-language television programs
Reception 
The adult-oriented cartoon is seen as a major step down from the original cartoon. The pacing of each episode wasn't liked either.
Mudi is a dog breed. It is used a lot for herding. The Mudi protects and guards without being too aggressive or hostile. This breed is intelligent, loyal, and agile.  This dog can be found in Hungary, Finland, and rarely in Europe, United States, and Canada.

Health 
Health problems that have been seen in the Mudi include epilepsy, hip dysplasia, cataracts, elbow dysplasia and patellar luxation. These health issues can cause weakness in legs or difficulty getting up.

Care and maintenance 
Frequently brushing a Mudi helps keep it clean from all its herding jobs. Most Mudis don’t need a bath more than a few times a year. Before a bath, cut or comb out any mat in the Mudi’s coat. Mudi puppies between 8-12 weeks old need to be fed four small meals a day. Mudi pups 6 months to a year old need to be fed 2 larger meals a day.

Finances 
The average Mudi pup costs around $2000. Maintenance costs about $2800.
Appearance 
A Mudi dog weighs about . It is  tall. It has medium, curly hair. The color can be black, white, fawn, brown, or ash.

References

Dog breeds originating in Hungary
Rare dog breeds
FCI breeds
Kerry Marisa Washington (born January 31, 1977) is an American actress, producer and director. She is known for playing Olivia Pope on the drama TV series Scandal and Alicia Masters in the Tim Story's Fantastic Four movies (2005–2007).

Filmography 
 Fantastic Four (2005)
 Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007)
 Django Unchained (2012)
 Cars 3 (2017)

Other websites 
 

1977 births
African-American movie actors
African-American voice actors
African American movie directors
African American movie producers
American television directors
American television producers
Emmy Award winners
American LGBT rights activists
Actors from New York City
Living people
Steven Jay Blum who is known professionally by his credited stage name as Steve Blum (born April 29, 1960) is an American voice actor who is well known for his distinctive deep voice of both Wolverine from various Marvel projects and Sub-Zero from the Mortal Kombat franchise.

Filmography

Video games 
 Ratchet & Clank: Going Commando (2003)
 X-Men Legends (2004)
 Sly 2: Band of Thieves (2004)
 God of War (2005)
 X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse (2005)
 Marvel: Ultimate Alliance (2006)
 Halo 3 (2007)
 Batman: Arkham Asylum (2009)
 Batman: Arkham City (2011)
 Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time (2013)
 God of War: Ascension (2013)
 Batman: Arkham Origins (2013)
 Mortal Kombat X (2015)
 Batman: Arkham Knight (2015)
 Injustice 2 (2017)
 Mortal Kombat 11 (2019)
 Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order (2019)

Other websites 
 

1960 births
American video game actors
American voice actors
Jewish American actors
Actors from Santa Monica, California
Living people
Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt is a 2010 anime made by Gainax. It is about two angels who defeat ghosts and collect Heaven coins.

Characters
 Panty Anarchy (voiced by Arisa Osagawa and Jamie Marchi)
 Stocking Anarchy (voiced by Monica Rial)
 Garterbelt (voiced by Christopher Sabat)
 Briefers Rock (voiced by Joel McDonald)
 Scanty (voiced by Colleen Clinkenbeard)
 Kneesocks (voiced by Cherami Leigh)

Production
The staff at Gainax were inspired by Drawn Together to make a raunchy anime.

2010s anime television series
2010 manga
2010 television series debuts
2010 television series endings
2010s comedy television series
2010s animated television series
Adult animated television series
Action television series
Japanese television series
A volunteer is someone who helps a common cause and who does not expect to get paid for it. There are many cases, such as cleaning up after a disaster, where anyone can help. There are many cases, though, where the volunteers are trained specialists. Examples for these are the volunteer fire departments or a doctor or nurse working for organisations such as the Red Cross. Another example are the people guiding police dogs, which may be trained for emergency rescue.

Related pages 
Charity (practice)
Pro bono

Society
FC Bayern Munich II is the reserve team of German football team Bayern Munich. The play in the Regionalliga. They were known as Bayern Munich Amateure until 2005.

Players

Squad

Coaching staff

Honours
The club's honours:

League
 German amateur football championship 
 Runners-up: 1982–83, 1986–87
 Amateurliga Südbayern (III) 
 Runners-up: 1957–58, 1960–61
 Amateur Oberliga Bayern (III) 
 Runners-up: 1982–83, 1983–84, 1986–87
 Regionalliga Süd (III) 
 Champions: 2003–04
 3. Liga (III) 
 Champions: 2019–20*
 2. Amateurliga Oberbayern A (IV) 
 Champions: 1955–56
 Landesliga Bayern-Süd (IV) 
 Champions: 1966–67, 1972–73*
 Regionalliga Bayern (IV)
 Champions: 2013–14*, 2018–19*
 Runners-up: 2012–13, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18

20xx* both champions with first team: FC Bayern Munich

Cup
 DFB Pokal 
 Participations: (9) 1975, 1977, 1983, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2005.
 Quarter-finals: (2) 1995, 2005

 Bavarian Cup 
 Winners: 2002
 Finalist: 1995 (share with 1.FC Numberg II – no winner)
Oberbayern Cup 
 Winners: 1995, 2001, 2002

International
 Premier League International Cup
 Winners: 2019 
 IFA Shield (IFA)
 Winners: 2005

Recent record

DNQ = Bayern II did not qualify for the cup in that season;— = Since 2008–09 season reserve teams of professional clubs are no longer allowed to compete in the cup

References

Other websites
Statistics at fussballdaten.de 
FC Bayern Munich II profile at Weltfussball.de

1900 establishments in Germany
German football clubs
Reserve football teams
FC Bayern Munich
Toy poodles are smaller versions of poodles, so they are smaller than the average dog.  Toy poodles are a dog breed.

Appearance

Their coat is dense and curly, and can come in Apricot, Black, Brown, Cream, and Red. Toy Poodles tend to have dark, oval eyes with ears close by. They have long, straight muzzles.

Activities 

Toy poodles are a fun pet but also a companion, they're extremely intelligent and like to perform to do tricks and fashion. Toy poodles have a hard time swimming, but they love the water and swimming is a good exercise for them to keep their body fit.

Care and feeding 
Toy poodles require lots of grooming. Poodle fur must be brushed and washed with shampoo. Some owners blow dry their poodles. Toy poodles eat 1/3-1/2 cups of food a day depending upon their weight.
History 
Toy poodles go a long way back. They were first bred in the 20th century. Then there was the Poodle Club of America. They were originally bred to be pets, but now they are used for more things like hunting and performing.

The Toy Seidenpoodle was a longhaired, silky coated curly toy dog, breed in Germany.

References

Dog breeds
An otterhound or otter hound is a type of dog.

Appearance 

Otterhounds are large hounds with wide heads and strong bodies. Otterhounds have strong noses. They usually live about 10-13 years, and they weigh 80-115 pounds depending on whether they are male or female. They are usually 24 to 27 inches tall.

Activities 
Otterhounds companion dogs, so they make good family dogs. Otterhounds are also good hunting dogs on land and water. Otterhounds love to swim and can do obedience trials.

Care 
Otterhounds have a thick double coat that pushes away water, so they are easy to groom and clean. Otter hounds eat 3 to 4 1/2 cups of dry dog food per day.

Costs 
Otterhounds cost about $1500 to $3000 in the United States. They need grooming and supplies.

History 
Otterhounds come from the United Kingdom, specifically in England. Otterhounds worked in packs to hunt otters and protect fishponds.  In 1978, otter hunting became illegal and the otterhounds had no job. They became pets.

References
References 

Dog breeds originating in England
Rare dog breeds
FCI breeds
Alice is a character of the Resident Evil franchise. She appears in the 2002-2016 movie series as the main heroine.

Portrayals
In the 2002-2016 movie series, she was played by Milla Jovovich.

Reception
Some didn't like how Alice stole the spotlight from other characters such as Jill Valentine.

Fictional American people
Fictional characters introduced in 2002
Movie characters
Resident Evil characters
Shrek is a 2001 action-adventure video game set after the events of the 2001 animated movie of the same name. It was released for the Xbox and Nintendo GameCube by TDK. It was also a launch title for the Xbox.

Gameplay
Shrek can fart and burp at enemies.

Plot
Merlin the evil wizard has taken Princess Fiona to his castle.

Reception
Some fans didn't like how Shrek was able to move so fast.

2001 video games
Nintendo GameCube games
Shrek video games
Xbox games