Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Conclusion 
In today's mobile-centric world, ensuring mobile-friendliness is essential for websites and applications to provide a seamless user experience, attract a wider audience, and achieve better search engine rankings. By implementing responsive design principles, optimizing loading speeds, and prioritizing touch-friendly interactions, businesses and individuals can harness the full potential of mobile devices and maximize their online presence.

Other websites 
Mobile-Friendly Test - Google Search Console

References 
Mobile-Friendly test - Search Console Help
Responsive Website Designing - Digital Edge India
10 Tips for Creating Mobile-Friendly Content - Search Engine Journal
4 Characteristics of a Mobile-Friendly Website (With Tips) - Indeed
The Socialist Workers Party (SWP) is a far-left political party in the United Kingdom. Founded as the Socialist Review Group by supporters of Tony Cliff in 1950, it became the International Socialists in 1962 and the SWP in 1977. The party says it is Trotskyist. Cliff and his followers criticised the Soviet Union and its satellites, calling them state capitalist rather than socialist countries.

It set up the Anti Nazi League in the Autumn of 1977 and then  Rock Against Racism. This organised successful carnivals with  The Clash, the Buzzcocks, Steel Pulse, X-Ray Spex, The Ruts, Generation X and the Tom Robinson Band.  It stopped in 1981 after the National Front had got smaller.

References

Socialist organisations in the United Kingdom
Associated Television was the original name of the British broadcaster ATV. ATV was a part of the ITV network. They served London on weekends from 1955 until 1968 and the Midlands on weekdays from 1956 to 1968. After 1968 they would serve only the Midlands every day of the week until 1982.

History

Creation 
The company was formed by the merging of the Associated Broadcasting Development Company (ABDC) and the Incorporated Television Programme Company (ITC).
The new company was originally called the Associated Broadcasting Company (ABC), but the Associated British Picture Corporation wished to call their station "ABC" and they ran a large chain of cinemas under the name ABC. They successfully sued for ownership of the ABC name, causing the Associated Broadcasting Company to rebrand three weeks after starting the London weekend service changed their name to Associated TeleVision Ltd (ATV). The logo made for ABC was tweaked for ATV. The shadowed eye was inspired by the CBS logo in the US and was designed by Lew Grades on a transatlantic flight.
Broadcasting 
ABC started to air programs in the London region on Saturday 24 September 1955, after a joint production for the network's opening night on Thursday 22 September. ABC would be seen until Saturday 8 October where it would be changed to ATV. ATV won two contracts from the ITA, one for London weekends and one for Midlands weekdays. The Midlands service launched on 17 February 1956, with ABC Weekend providing the weekend service.

ATV quickly ran into financial difficulty due to the losses of the first two years of ITV as well as start-up costs. Associated-Rediffusion (The London weekday provider) took on some of the losses of ATV and the Daily Mirror bought shares in ATV to help the company. The company changed structure many times until 1966, when ATV and ITC became subsidiaries of the Associated Communications Corporation. This marked the point where Lew Grade took control of the company rather than the greatest influence.

ATV had a large impact in variety and light entertainment.
ATV lost the contract for the London weekend to the London Weekend Consortium. They renamed themselves to London Weekend Television before launching in 1968. The Midlands contract was renewed and ATV would now broadcast to the Midlands every day of the week. By this point the company was renamed ATV Network Limited.

End of the franchise 
During the 1970s, ATV was criticised over its lack of programs for the region, mainly for the east of the region. The critics held that local programs made by ATV had a focus on Birmingham. In 1980, the Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA) decided that the franchise candidate for the Midlands should have separate facilities in the East and West Midlands, partly because of criticism of ATV.

ATV Midlands Limited, was a shell company created by the ACC only for the franchise, applied for the contract and won. However, the ACC were required to sell 49% of the company, sell the Elstree studios and rename the company to show that it was a new company.
ATV ended broadcasting on 1 January 1982 at 12:34am, following the Scottish Television production Hogmanay Show. The final shutdown was made as a brief tribute to ATV from one of the original announcers Shaw Taylor before Mike Prince signed off with the national anthem (an organ version recorded at St. Chad's Cathedral).

Identity 
The shadowed eye was in use from the stations founding in 1955 as ABC to the stations last moments on air as ATV in 1982. After 1969, ATV used two main idents, one in colour, appearing before a programme in colour and a black and white one, used before programmes made or shown in black and white.
Names used 
ATV used many names during its life, the company names were:
Associated Broadcasting Company Limited (1954-1955)
Associated TeleVision Limited (1955-1964)
Associated TeleVision Corporation (1964-1966)
Associated Communications Corporation (1966-1982) - Parent Company
ATV Network Limited (1966-1982)
ATV Midlands Limited (1981) - This company was renamed Central Independent Television from 1 January 1982 and had the ITV licence for the Midlands region until November 2008, when the licence was transferred to ITV Broadcasting Limited.

ATV also used many names that were seen on TV screens:
Associated Broadcasting Company (24 September - 2 October 1955)
Associated TeleVision (8 October 1955 - 11 February 1956)
ATV London (18 February 1956 - 28 July 1968)
ATV Midlands (17 February 1956 - 28 July 1968, referred to until 1981)
ATV Network (29 July - 1 January 1982) (Always branded as ATV)

References

ITV (TV network)
"Fuckin' Problems" is the third single off American rapper ASAP Rocky's debut studio album Long. Live. ASAP. The song was released on October 24, 2012.  The song also features Drake, 2 Chainz and Kendrick Lamar.

On December 3, 2012, a music video for the song was released. It debuted on 106 & Park. The song was nominated for Best Rap Song at the 56th Grammy Awards but lost to Macklemore's Thrift Shop.

References

Other websites
"Fuckin Problems" on YouTube

2012 songs
Drake (musician) songs
Jimmy Crespo (born July 5, 1954) is an American guitarist. He is known as the lead guitarist for the hard rock band Aerosmith from 1979 until 1984. He was born in Brooklyn, New York.

1954 births
Living people
American guitarists
Aerosmith members
Musicians from Brooklyn
This list is a list of dynasties and countries founded by the Arabs.

Pre-Islamic entities

Arabs after Islam

References

Sources
"Malibu" is a 2020 song by German singer Kim Petras. The music video was filmed during the COVID-19 lockdown. It has a number of singers making cameo appearances. It went to number 88 in Scotland.

References 

2020 songs
Kim Petras songs
Bubblegum pop songs
Disco songs
Funk songs
Oikocredit is an internationally operating cooperative under Dutch law (U.A.). Its headquarters is in Amersfoort. It makes social investments, which means it gives money for projects that help society and the environment, especially in developing countries.The institution does not have a banking license. It finances itself through the deposits and investments of its members and external investors who provide capital as ethical investments.

History
Oikocredit was founded in 1975 on the initiative of the World Council of Churches under the name Ecumenical Development Cooperative Society (EDCS). The goal was to mobilize church reserves for development promotion. The basic approach of linking development promotion with loans and valuable investments initially met with skepticism from church financial and development experts. Initially, some people did not feel comfortable giving loans to disadvantaged people instead of donations. Others disagreed with investing the church's money in something believed to be unlikely to work and yield no financial profit. However, many people from churches throughout Europe believed in the idea of Oikocredit and established Oikocredit support groups in the late 1970s. Through these support groups, private individuals, church communities, associations, foundations, and other organizations could invest in Oikocredit, which had previously been reserved for churches
. Today, the support groups provide the majority of Oikocredit's member capital.
Statistics 
(As of December 31, 2021)

 Balance sheet: 1,258 million euros
 Project financing: 996 million euros
 Member capital: 1,129 million euros
 517 partner organizations in 55 countries
 Operating costs: 2.4% - measured against the balance sheet total
 Employees: 206 - (FTE, 55% women, 45% men)

Criticism 
The human rights organizations LICADHO, Equitable Cambodia and FIAN, have accused Oikocredit of providing loans in Cambodia that allegedly led to forced land sales. The accusation is that despite evidence of a debt crisis since at least 2017, investments in Cambodian microfinance institutions continued. In response Oikocredit said, that they had not identified any forced land sales and that customer protection is their top priority.

References 

1975 establishments
Banks of Europe
Companies of the Netherlands
Terminalia myriocarpa, the East Indian almond, is a tree. It lives in Southeast Asia.

Animals
The moth Acrocercops terminaliae hatches out of its egg as a larva.  It looks like a worm.  When it is a larva, it lives on and eats T. myriocarpa.

Chemistry
People found chemicals called phenolic compounds in this tree's leaves. Their names are methyl (S)-flavogallonate, gallic acid, methyl gallate, ethyl gallate, 2,3-di-O-[(S)-4,5,6,4′,5′,6′-hexahydroxybiphenyl-2,2′-diyldicarbonyl]-(α/β)-D-glucopyranose, vitexin, isovitexin, orientin, iso-orientin, kaempferol 3-O-β-D-rutinoside, rutin, neosaponarin, ellagic acid, flavogallonic acid, and (α/β)-punicalagin.

References

External links

Myrtales
Trees
Good Mythical Morning is an American comedy talk YouTube series created by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The show first aired on YouTube on January 9, 2012, and continues to be uploaded every weekday. As of August 2017, the show has twelve seasons. The YouTube channel currently boasts over 12.5 million subscribers, and 3.5 billion total video views.

History and premise 
Rhett and Link aired the first episode of Good Mythical Morning on January 9, 2012, to their YouTube channel of the same name. The series' crew only consisted of one member during season 1, but has since grown to have twenty-eight members, as a part of Mythical Entertainment. Many fans of the show enjoyed their behind-the-scenes crew which lead to the creation of the YouTube channel "This Is Mythical", which focuses on the funny hijinks of their crew. The show focuses on Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal as they tell hilarious stories that have happened to them, sing songs, do food related challenges, and more.
Format 
Good Mythical Morning is uploaded to YouTube every weekday morning. Each episode usually consists of Rhett and Link doing hilarious antics, and is generally around ten minutes in length. At the beginning of each episode, either Rhett or Link say a quote related to the video in question, to which the other person replies with "Let's talk about that." At the end of every episode, Rhett and Link bring out the "Wheel of Mythicality" to spin, which consists of different spots it can land on such as "6 Degrees of Bacon," "Winface," and "Gifticality." Good Mythical More is the after show for Good Mythical Morning which contains Rhett and Link relaxing after an episode, talking about anything.

Episodes
Episodes

Reception 
The show has become very popular on YouTube with the channel having 12.5 million subscribers, and 3.5 billion video views as of August 2017. Each episode generally gains over 2 million views. The show has also won Best Variety Series at the International Academy of Web Television Awards, Best Web Series at the Shorty Awards, Best Comedy Series and Best Non-Fiction Channel, Series or Show at the Streamy Awards, amongst many others. The series has also been nominated at multiple award shows a total of six times.

References

External links 
 Official website 
 Good Mythical Morning at the Internet Movie Database

American YouTubers
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Rhacophorus vampyrus (Vampyrius vampyrus) is a flying frog.  It lives in Vietnam.  It is the only frog species in its genus. People also call it the vampire tree frog or vampire flying frog. This is because the tadpoles have two black hooks in their mouths that look like vampire teeth. Its Vietnamese name is Ếch cây ma cà rồng.
This frog lives in evergreen forests  on mountains at 1470–2004 meters above sea level. It lives in trees. It can use the webbed skin on its feet to glide between trees. This is why it is called a flying frog.

Scientists call this frog both Rhacophorus vampyrus and Vampyrius vampyrus in the articles they write.
Taxonomy 
The first specimen was discovered in 2008 by Jodi Rowley of the Australian Museum at Sydney, Australia, and her student Le Thi Thuy Duong from Ho Chi Minh City University of Science. They found more in 2009 and 2010, and their team wrote the first paper about the species in the journal Zootaxa in 2010. They called it Rhacophorus vampyrus. In 2012, scientists said this species should be called Rhacophorus calcaneus because of the shapes of the adult frogs' bodies; however, in 2014 the species was reclassified as R. vampyrus through phylogenic research. In 2021, a phylogenetic study found the species to fall far outside Rhacophorus, and instead be the sister genus to Gracixalus, so scientists gave it its own genus, Vampyrius.
R. vampyrus can grow to 4.5 cm. There is webbed skin between the toes, so it can glide between trees. The skin of the frog's back is copper-brown in color with fainter, dark-brown mottling.  The chest and belly are white, with a some black marks at the edge of the chest.  The upper surfaces of the arms and legs are copper brown with some dark brown marks.  The upper surfaces of the front and back feet are copper brown in color which fades to pinkish-cream or grey at the toes.  The lower surfaces of the front and back feet are a pale grey color.  The upper surface of webbing of the hands and feet is dark grey to black in color.  The lower surfaces of the species are grey.  R. vampyrus has pale yellow/gold irises with a small rim of blue. There is also a pointed piece sticking out at tibiotarsal articulation. Tadpoles have black hooks on their mouths made of keratin, which is the same thing fingernails are made of. The tadpoles have long bodies and long tails
.  They are dark brown in color, but sometimes the tail fins have no color. The tadpoles' eyes are black. The iris of the eye has gold specks.
Home
So far, people have only found R. vampyrus in southern Vietnam. The first specimens were found in Bidoup Núi Bà National Park, but scientists think they may also live in many parts of the Langbian Plateau (specifically in Chư Yang Sin National Park and Phước Bình National Park). Later, scientists found them in Ta Dung Nature reserve, Dak Glong District. The area that R. vampyrus extends is approximately 2,082 km2.  The two places where R. vampyrus lives are far apart. The space in between has low elevation, which would make it hard for the frog to live there or travel. Scientists think it used to live in more places, but human beings changed the places where it lives.
R. vampyrus lays its eggs in small, water-filled holes in trees during the rainy seasons, generally 0.3–1.2 m above the ground. It lays eggs mostly from July to May, producing clutches of 250 eggs or fewer. The eggs are laid in foam nests on the wall of the tree hole, where nests are usually about 30–120 cm above the ground. The larvae fall into a hollow basin filled with water. Tadpoles develop from the colorless eggs, but fertilized and unfertilized eggs are the same size. The eggs are white in color, with a thin transparent covering on the outside shell of each egg, with diameters between 0.70 and 1.29 mm. The tadpoles are long and dark-brown in color. Their tails are about three times as long as their bodies. Younger tadpoles are pale white or gray in color and they become darker over time.  The tadpoles have dark hooks on their lower jaws that look like fanged teeth.  This is the only frog or toad that has fangs like these.  There is also a hard arch on the upper jaw. The two hooks go forward
. The species is named after these "fangs."
Food 
The hooks on the tadpoles' mouths show that they eat eggs and only eggs. The mother frog lays extra unfertilized eggs (to feed them). This is an example of advanced parental care. The tadpoles can open their mouths very wide, so they can eat large things, for examples eggs with a jelly coating still on. The tadpoles' intestine pouches can also stretch very wide to hold many eggs. It shrinks when the tadpole does not eat.

Conservation
Conservation

Threats 
In 2014, the IUCN Red List named Rhacophorus vampyrus endangered. R. vampyrus has two main populations and they live far away from each other because the land in between is not a good habitat for this frog. Scientists think the frogs in the two groups cannot mate with each other unless human beings take frogs from place to place, but no one has tried this yet.  R. vampyrus needs to live in moist and dense mountain rainforests. Threats such as cutting down forests, road building, farming, and water farming can changes the area. There are fewer of these frogs than there were. including R. vampyrus.

Efforts 
The two places where scientists found this frog are already protected: Bidoup-Nui National Park and Ta Dung Nature Reserve. R. vampyrus may live in other areas, for example Chu Yang Sin National Park and Phuoc Binh National Park. Scientists do not know as much as they want to know about this frog, which may make it harder to protect it.

References

External links
External links

Profile Rhacophorus vampyrus at Amphibia Web
Vampire Flying (Tree) Frog - Rhacophorus vampyrus - Profile at Carnovira 
Taxonomy - Rhacophorus vampyrus (vampire flying frog) at Uniprot
  discussing about discovery of Rhacophorus vampyrus

Frogs of Asia
Thomas Henry Kane (born January 14, 1964 in Montreal) is an Canadian former football wide receiver and convicted murderer.

Career
Kane was drafted out of the Syracuse by the Seattle Seahawks with the 75th pick in the third round of the 1988 NFL Draft. Kane played 57 games with the Seahawks but his NFL career was cut short because of injuries. The Seahawks released him and he joined to Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in 1994. He only played 5 games for the Argonauts and retired shortly after.

Crime
On November 30, 2003, Kane stabbed his wife Tammara Shaikh to death. He pled guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter. He was sentenced to 18 years in prison. He was ordered by a judge to pay $590,000 to his wife's family.

On 2018, he was given six months of day parole. In May 2019, he was sent back to jail for violating his release.

References

Other websites
Tommy Kane at nfl.com
1964 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Canadian murderers
Canadian players of American football
Prisoners
Seattle Seahawks players
Sportspeople from Montreal
Toronto Argonauts players
Peritoneal dialysis is a method of treating kidney failure by utilizing the peritoneum, the lining of the abdomen, to internally filter the blood. Before commencing peritoneal dialysis, a surgeon inserts a soft tube called a catheter into the belly.

During the treatment, a dialysis solution consisting of water, salt, and other additives is introduced into the belly through the catheter from a bag. Once the bag is empty, it is disconnected, and a cap is placed on the catheter, allowing the individual to freely move around and engage in normal activities. While inside the belly, the dialysis solution absorbs waste and excess fluid from the body.

A diagram illustrating peritoneal dialysis showcases the connection between the bag of dialysis solution and the catheter entering the abdominal cavity, highlighting the peritoneum.
After a few hours, the solution, along with the accumulated waste, is drained from the belly into an empty bag. The used solution can be disposed of in a toilet or tub. The process is then repeated with a fresh bag of dialysis solution. Fresh solution exhibits a higher efficiency in waste absorption, but over time, its filtering ability decreases. Hence, the process of emptying the used solution and refilling the belly with fresh solution needs to be repeated four to six times daily, which is referred to as an exchange.

Exchanges can be performed during the day or at night using a machine that facilitates fluid pumping in and out. It is crucial to adhere to the prescribed exchange regimen for optimal outcomes. While dialysis can enhance well-being and prolong life, it does not serve as a cure for kidney failure.

Medical procedures
Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig Stanislaus  Xavier or Boris III of Bulgaria (30 January 1894 – 28 August 1943) was the last Tsar of the Kingdom of Bulgaria from 1918 to 1943. He was the son of Ferdinand I of Bulgaria the Tsar of Bulgaria during The Great War from (1914-1918) and ally of Emperor Wilhelm II of Prussia . Boris joined World War 2 in 1941 on the side of Nazi Germany (led by The Fuhrer) Boris invaded Yugoslavia and Greece in 1941 to help the Italians (led by The Duce) . However during World War 2 Bulgaria refused to deport the Jews from Bulgaria during the So called Final Solution . He died in 1943 aged 49 . 

Bulgarian royalty
1894 births
1943 deaths
The Queen Elizabeth II bridge at Dartford has played crucial role on the M25 motorway by connecting communities in Essex and Kent. It is at the Dartford Crossing, sometimes called the Dartford-Thurrock River Crossing. The significance of this is that the bridge cuts the time for traffic from the North of England to France (and vice versa). 

It was built at a cost of £120m and officially opened by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II in October 1991. it was the first bridge to be built at a new location along the river Thames for more than 50 years. At the time time it was the longest single span bridge in Europe at over 2,872 metres long.

Bridges in England
Maximilian "Max" Gold (born 22 November 1900 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary; died 27 November 1961 in Tehran, Iran) was  Austrian football (soccer) right full back He  played professionally in Austria and the United States.  He also played two matches for the Austria national football team in 1922.

Club career
Gold began his career with Wiener AF.  He won the 1922 with them.  In the fall of 1922, Gold went to Hakoah Vienna.  In the summer of 1924 he played for Makkabi Tallinn in Estonia.  In the fall of 1924 he went back to Hakoah. He won the 1924–1925 league title with them. This was the first professional title, because professionalism was introduced then in the two highest leagues.  In 1927 after a Hakoah Vienna tour of the United States Gold moved to the New York Giants of the American Soccer League (ASL)   In 1928  Gold returned to Austria and spent the 1928–1929 season with Wiener AC.  In August 1929, he moved back to the ASL to play for the Hakoah All-Stars.
An ankle injury ended Maximilian Gold's active career. In the early 1930s he was the owner and manager of the Maccabi Chicago football team. He later worked as a coach in the Baltics for the Lithuanian national team and Bar Kochba Kaunas.

National team
In 1922, Gold earned two caps with the Austria national football team.  The first was a 1–1 tie with Hungary on 30 April. He played his second game on 11 June in a 7–1 victory over Switzerland.

Emigration and flight
After the annexation of Austria to the German Reich, he emigrated to Luxembourg with his wife in 1938 .  After the occupation of Luxembourg by the Wehrmacht, he was used for forced labor. On November 17, 1941, he received an order from the Gestapo according to which he and his family were to be interned in Cinqfontaines. With the help of Luxembourg resistance fighters, they managed to escape to Belgium.
After the war he came back to Austria. He worked as a sports manager in Vienna. Gold died  1961 in Tehran, where he was on tour with the Swedish team Malmö FF, by falling down an elevator shaft.

Honours
Austrian Champion:1925
Austrian Cup: 1922

References

Other websites
 1924/25 Hakoah Vienna team photo
 Hakoah-Vienna Club

1900 births
1961 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian Jews
Austrian football managers
Austrian football defenders
Austrian football champions
Grant-maintained schools or GM schools were state schools in England and Wales between 1988 and 1998 that had opted out of local government control, being funded directly by a grant from central government. Some of these schools had selective admissions procedures.

Schools in the United Kingdom
1988 establishments in the United Kingdom
Light beer is the name for beer that either has less alcohol, or fewer calories than regular beer. Light beer with less alcohol is made in a special process, either the fermentation is stopped, or the alcohol is later extracted. This is similar to making alcohol-free beer. Light beers are sometimes criticised, because some of them have "less taste" than regular beers. Light beers contain up to 30% less alcohol than regular beers. Regular beer contains between 4 and 6 percent alcohol by volume, light beer usually contains 2-3%.

Large-scale production of light beers in the United States started in the mid-1970s. The first brewery to sell light beer was Coors Brewing Company, who sold Coors Light in the 1940s, during World War II.

Beer with less alcohol is very popular in the United States. 

Beer
The IP code or ingress protection code refers to a standardized rating system used to measure the level of protection provided by an enclosure against the intrusion of solid objects and liquids. It is particularly relevant in the context of electronic devices, outdoor equipment, and industrial machinery.

The IP rating consists of two digits, each representing a specific type of protection. The first digit indicates the degree of protection against solid objects, such as dust, dirt, and accidental contact. It ranges from 0 to 6, with higher numbers indicating a higher level of protection.

The second digit signifies the degree of protection against liquids, such as water and moisture. It ranges from 0 to 9, with higher numbers indicating a higher level of protection. A rating of 0 denotes no protection, while a rating of 9 indicates protection against powerful water jets or submersion for extended periods.
By referring to the IP rating of a device or equipment, you can determine its ability to withstand various environmental conditions. For example, a waterproof Bluetooth speaker with an IP68 rating implies that it is dust-tight and can be submerged in water up to a certain depth without being damaged.

References
According to local tradition, the town of Sinnar was established by the Gavali (Yadava) chief Rav Singuni. His son Rav Govinda built the great temple of Gondeshwara or Govindeshwara, at a cost of 2 lakh rupees. Traditionally, Seuna Yadavas are called "Gavli Kings". Bhillama V (1185–93) moved their capital from Sinnar, near Nashik, to Devagiri. They were also known as Gollas in Andhra Pradesh, who were hostile to the Hoysalas. Like Hoysala Yadavas, Seunas Yadavas were also originally pastoralists or cattle-herders. The Yadavas often proudly claimed their pastoral ancestry.

References 

Yadav
Taruga is a genus of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae. They live in Sri Lanka.

Scientists used to call Taruga Polypedates. Taruga has three species in it: T. fastigo, T. eques, and T. longinasus.  The frogs in Taruga have cone-shaped flesh around their vent.

Name

Taruga in Sanskrit (and early-Sinhala) means "tree climber." These frogs live in trees and do not come to the ground. They even lay their eggs in plants that reach out over water.

All three frogs need shade from tree branches for adults to live, and they need shallow, slow-moving streams or puddles to lay eggs.

The female frog builds a foamy nest on a plant that hangs over water. The eggs develop for a few days, and then the tadpoles fall into water. The young frogs that climb out of the water climb up into the trees life.

Species
There are three species in this genus:
Taruga eques (Günther, 1858)
Taruga fastigo (Manamendra-Arachchi & Pethiyagoda, 2001)
Taruga longinasus (Ahl, 1927)

References 
 Meegaskumbura, M. et al.. 2010.  .
External links 
 Taruga, a new tree-frog genus from Sri Lanka 

Frogs of Asia
An election exit poll is a poll of voters taken right after they leave the polling stations. These polls are usually done by private companies working for newspapers or broadcasters. Exit polls can show somewhat how an election went before the election results are announced. This is helpful because it may take hours to count the votes for many elections.

Other websites 
 Edison Research , which does the main exit polls in USA
 How to Conduct Exit Polls 

Elections
The Mike Pence 2024 presidential campaign began on June 5, 2023, when former Vice President of the United States Mike Pence filed his candidacy for the 2024 United States presidential election with the Federal Election Commission. An official announcement is planned for a rally in Iowa on June 7, 2023. Polling puts Pence far behind former President of the United States Donald Trump and incumbent Governor of Florida Ron DeSantis. This has caused political analysts to say that his chances of winning the Republican Party nomination are rather low.

References 

Pence
The Libertarian Party Mises Caucus (LPMC), also known as the Mises Caucus, is a political faction and caucus of the Libertarian Party. It was founded in 2017 by the paleolibertarian faction of the party. It was inspired by the 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns of Ron Paul. The Mises Caucus got total control of the Libertarian National Committee (LNC) in 2022. This caused a conflict between the LPMC and the Classical Liberal Caucus (CLC).

The founder and chairman of the LPMC is Michael Heise of the Mises Institute. He founded the caucus in response to the struggle between classical liberals and paleolibertarians in August 2017 triggered by the Unite the Right rally. Since then, many notable people in the Libertarian Party have joined it. Some of these people are Ron Paul, Dave Smith, Tom Woods, and Scott Horton. Angela McArdle, Chairwoman of the LNC, is a member of the LPMC as well.

History
History 

In August 2017, the Unite the Right rally occurred in Charlottesville, Virginia to protest the proposed removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee. Jeff Deist, the President of the Mises Institute, supported the protest. The LNC heavily scrutinized the Mises Institute as a result, accusing Deist of being a White nationalist. The caucus is widely described as white nationalist. The struggle that followed between self-described classical liberals and self-described paleolibertarians resulted in Michael Heise and the latter founding the Mises Caucus.
In 2022, the Mises Caucus took control of the highest positions of power throughout the LNC. Angela McArdle of the Mises Caucus was elected the new Chairwoman of the Libertarian Party with 69% of the delegates. The former leadership of the party became heavily critical of the new LPMC leadership, forming the Classical Liberal Caucus in reaction. In spite of resistance from the CLC, the LPMC used their power in the LNC to bring the Libertarian Party into the anti-war movement. The Libertarian Party began working with the People's Party to organize new anti-war protests. This resulted in Rage Against the War Machine, a major anti-war rally in Washington, D.C. on February 19, 2023. The rally focused primarily on the United States' involvement in the Russo-Ukrainian War and the torture of Julian Assange.

Advisory Board 
The Advisory Board is a group of 11 individuals who, alongside Chairman Michael Heise, run the Mises Caucus. The members are:
Ron Paul
 Tom Woods
 Dave Smith
 Scott Horton
 Michael Boldin
 Maj Toure
 Walter Block
 Gene Epstein
 Larry Sharpe
 Jim Cantrell
 Murray Sabrin

Relationship with other parties

Republican Party 

An offshoot of the Mises Caucus was founded within the Republican Party in 2021, known as the GOP Mises Caucus. The GOP Mises Caucus advocates for economic growth and tax resistance. It is a firm opponent of COVID-19 lockdowns, referring to it as the "Covid Regime."

People's Party 
In 2023, the Mises Caucus and the People's Party collaborated to launch an anti-war protest on February 19 known as Rage Against the War Machine.

Election tickets

Presidential elections

LNC Chair elections

References
Born to Be Wild is a 1995 American family adventure comedy movie directed by John Gray and starring Wil Horneff, Helen Shaver, John C. McGinley, Peter Boyle, Gregory Itzin, Alan Ruck, Obba Babatundé, Janet Carroll. It was distributed by Warner Bros..

Other websites

1995 adventure movies
1995 comedy movies
1990s family movies
American family movies
American adventure movies
American comedy movies
Movies about gorillas
Movies directed by John Gray (director)
Hot Fuss is the first studio album by the Killers. The Killers are an American rock band. The album was released on June 7, 2004 in the United Kingdom. It was released on June 15, 2004, in the United States. Island Records released the album. The album had four singles. The singles are "Mr. Brightside", "Somebody Told Me", "All These Things That I've Done" and "Smile Like You Mean It". 

The album was number seven on the Billboard 200. It was number one on the UK Albums Chart. Hot Fuss was nominated for five Grammy Awards. the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) gave the album a platinum certification.

Track listing
All tracks are produced by Jeff Saltzman and the Killers, except "Everything Will Be Alright". Brandon Flowers produced this song.

Notes

References

2004 albums
Island Records albums
"Win Some Lose Some is a 2000 song by Robbie Williams and is the fifth and final single from his second studio album I've Been Expecting You. It was only released in New Zealand where it made number 7 on the charts. Nicole Appleton from All Saints provides "I love you baby" on the intro. It was included on the New Zealand version of Greatest Hits album in 2004.

Track listing
New Zealand CD single
 "Win Some Lose Some" – 4:18
 "Phoenix from the Flames" – 4:02
 "The Full Monty Medley" (with Tom Jones) – 5:28

References

2000 songs
Robbie Williams songs
"Photograph" is a 1973 song by Ringo Starr and taken from his third studio album Ringo. It was co-written by George Harrison and Ringo Starr. It went to number 1 in Australia, Canada and the United States. It went to the top 10 in Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

1973 songs
1970s ballads
Pop ballads
Rock ballads
Ringo Starr songs
Pop rock songs
Wang Chong (27 – c. 97 AD) courtesy name was an astronomer, meteorologist, naturalist, philosopher, and writer in China. He was able to develop a rational, secular, naturalistic and mechanistic account of the world and materialistically explained the origin of the universe.

Notes 

27 births
Jia Kui (30–101 CE) was a philosopher in China of the Eastern Han period. He was a descendant of Jia Yi. Jia was born in Pingling.

References

101 deaths
30 births
Poppaea Sabina (30 AD – 65 AD) was Nero's wife and empress in the Roman Empire. She was a beautiful woman who used intrigue for personal gain.

References

30 births
65 deaths
Josef Smistik (28 November 1905 – 28 November 1985) was an Austrian football player and manager. He played mainly for SK Rapid Wien. He was captain of the   Austrian  Wunderteam.

Career 
He started at ESV Stadlau. In 1926 he moved to SK Rapid Wien. In his first season, Pepi Smistik was able to win the ÖFB Cup and reach the final of the Mitropapokal, the forerunner of the European Cup. 1937 the  Rapid captain also left his club, and went back back to his youth club FC Stadlau. After that he played for Kremser SC as a player-coach.

Manager and time after football
After the Second World War he was only coach. He managed the Swiss club FC Schaffhausen (1952-1955) in the top division. In the 1958/59 season he looked after Wiener Austria as section manager. Towards the end of his life he suffered from Parkinson's disease. On his 80th birthday he died after a stroke in the Lainz hospital. Smistik was buried in the Stadlauer Friedhof.
Honours
Austrian Champion: 1929, 1930, 1935
Austrian Cup:1927
  FIFA World Cup: 1934 Semifinals
39 matches and 2 goals for the Austrian national football team: 1928 -1936

References

Other websites
Profile
Profile

1905 births
1985 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
SK Rapid Wien players
Austrian football managers
FK Austria Wien managers
Association football midfielders
Austrian football champions
Ohinewai of Ōhinewai is a small town in the Waikato District, New Zealand. It is situated of the east bank of the Waikato River and is 9 kilometers north of Huntly on State Highway 1. In 2019 bed manufacturer Comfort Group announced its intention to create housing estate. It has a primary school in the town.

References

Towns in Waikato
"A Thousand Miles" is a 2002 debut single from Vanessa Carlton and is the leading single from her debut studio album Be Not Nobody. It topped the single charts in Australia and made the top 30 in every country it charted in. It was nominated for 3 Grammy Awards in 2003.

Formats and track listings

References 

2002 songs
2000s ballads
Pop ballads
Debut singles
Vanessa Carlton songs
"Somebody" is a 1985 song by Bryan Adams and is the second single from his fourth studio album Reckless. It went to number 11 in the United States, number 13 in Canada, number 20 in Ireland and number 35 in the United Kingdom.

Track listing

References

1985 songs
Bryan Adams songs
Leopold Hofmann (31 October 1905 – 9 January 1976) was an Austrian football midfielder. He played for First Vienna FC. He also played for Austrian national football team .

Career
He started his career at  Gersthofer SV. 1925 he went to Vienna. There he stayed till the end of his career in 1939. He became Champion and Cup-winner twice with the Vienna.1939 he came back to Gersthofer SV and finished his career there.

International
He played 29 matches for the Austrian national football team and scored one goal. His first match was on 24 May 1925 a 3-1 away-loss versus Czechoslovakia. His last one was also a loss versus this team on 24 October 1937.  He was also a member of the team for the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

Manager 
From 1953 till 1958 he was manager at First Vienna FC. There he coached youth teams and the first team. In 1954/55 Vienna was Austrian champion for the last time.
Honours
 1 × Mitropacup: 1931
 2 × Austrian Champion: 1931, 1933
 3 × Austrian Cup: 1929, 1930, 1937
 27 matches and one goal for the Austria national football team (1925 to 1937)

References

Other websites
FIFA profile

1905 births
1976 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Association football midfielders
Austrian football managers
First Vienna FC managers
"Under My Wheels" is a 1971 song by Alice Cooper. It was taken from their fourth studio album Killer. It went to number 59 in the United States. It has been covered live by Hanoi Rocks and Manic Street Preachers. It has appeared on their greatest hits compilation albums in 1974, 1989, 1999, 2001 and 2004.

References

1971 songs
Hard rock songs
Alice Cooper songs
Manic Street Preachers songs
Hanoi Rocks songs
"The Vampyre of Time and Memory" is a 2013 song by Queens of the Stone Age. It was released as a promotional single and was taken from their sixth studio album ...Like Clockwork. An interactive music video was released in November 2013.

References 

2013 songs
2010s ballads
Rock ballads
Alternative rock songs
Art rock songs
Queens of the Stone Age songs
Rhenanoperca is an extinct genus of prehistoric perciform fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene. It is a kind of fossil fish.

Related pages 

 List of prehistoric bony fish genera

References 

 Sepkoski, Jack (2002). "A compendium of fossil marine animal genera". Bulletins of American Paleontology. 364: 560. Retrieved 2009-02-27.
 Perciformes - Paleobiology Database

Perciformes
Extinct fish
Nestled in the southwestern corner of France, Gascony is a region that beckons travellers with its rich heritage, stunning landscapes, and renowned culinary delights. Stretching from the Pyrenees Mountains to the Atlantic coast, Gascony captivates visitors with its old-world charm and laid-back atmosphere. In this article, we will delve into what Gascony truly is, exploring its history, culture, and attractions that make it a hidden gem for those seeking an authentic French experience.

Gascony boasts a history that dates back centuries, shaped by a blend of influences from the Celts, Romans, Visigoths, and Franks. It was once a powerful duchy and played a crucial role in medieval European politics. Gascony's strategic location, bridging the gap between France and Spain, made it a coveted prize for many rulers throughout history. Despite its turbulent past, Gascony has managed to preserve its unique identity and distinct cultural traditions.
Speaking of cuisine, Gascony is a gastronomic paradise. Renowned for its hearty and flavoursome dishes, the region boasts a culinary heritage that is deeply rooted in its rural traditions. Gascon cuisine celebrates the use of locally sourced ingredients, particularly duck, foie gras, and Armagnac brandy. Cassoulet, a slow-cooked casserole of white beans, sausages, and duck confit, is a signature dish that epitomizes the region's rustic flavors. Food enthusiasts can explore bustling farmers' markets, sample artisanal cheeses, and savour the delicate flavours of renowned wines like Madeiran and Jurançon.
In conclusion, Gascony is a captivating region that offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Its warm and welcoming people, delectable cuisine, and stunning landscapes make it an ideal destination for travellers seeking an authentic French experience. Gascony invites visitors to immerse themselves in its rich heritage, savour its culinary delights, and embrace its laid-back way of life. Whether exploring medieval towns, indulging in hearty meals, or simply enjoying the tranquillity of the countryside, Gascony promises an unforgettable journey through the heart of southwestern France.

PS: Gascony, Discovering the Charms of a Picturesque French Region
"Through the Barricades" is a 1986 song by English new wave band Spandau Ballet and is the title track from their fifth studio album Through the Barricades. It went to number 1 in Italy, number 4 in the Netherlands, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 7 in Norway, number 10 in Belgium and number 14 in Germany. It was their final top 10 hit in the United Kingdom.

References

1986 songs
1980s ballads
Rock ballads
Spandau Ballet songs
Soft rock songs
ITV Channel Television previously known as Channel Television, is a British television station which has been serving the Channel Islands since the station launched in 1962. The company is based in Jersey and shows regional programmes for the ITV network. Until November 2011, Channel Television was one of four ITV companies that was not owned by ITV plc with the two STV regions in Scotland and UTV in Northern Ireland. Since 2012, ITV plc has owned the station and the broadcasting licence was moved to ITV Broadcasting Limited in March 2017.

History
History

Launch 
Channel Television was awarded the licence for the Channel Islands in 1960 by the regulator at the time, the Independent Television Authority (ITA). The ITA pointed out the Television Act 1954 that started ITV and the ITA did not include the Channel Islands, and if the ITA was to have an ITV service there, it would require an extension of the act with an Order in Council. The station also faced difficulty with connecting to the rest of the ITV network. The solution was to create a relay station on the island of Alderney that would connect with another ITV station, originally Westward Television. The station also had issues getting permission for the mast but they gained permission in September 1961.

References

ITV (TV network)
Organisations based in the Channel Islands
576i is a standard-definition digital video mode,  originally used to make analog television digital in most countries where the utility frequency for power distribution is 50 Hz. Because of its association with older colour encoding systems, it is often referred to as PAL, PAL/SECAM or SECAM when compared to its 60 Hz NTSC colour-encoded counterpart, 480i.

576 identifies a vertical line count of 576 and the i identifies it as an interlaced resolution. The refresh rate, 50 Hz, is sometimes including when finding out the video mode, i.e. 576i50; another notation is the frame rate, endorsed by both the International telecommunications Union in BT.601 and SMPTE in SMPTE 259M to make it 576i/25.

References 

Television technology
The 2024 Libertarian Party presidential primaries are an upcoming series of elections in order to determine who the presidential nominee of the Libertarian Party will be for the 2024 United States presidential election. The primaries will be concluded at the 2024 Libertarian National Convention from May 24, 2024, to May 26, 2024.

There are currently four candidates seeking the presidential nomination of the Libertarian Party. One of them, Jacob Hornberger, previously sought the 2020 nomination as a member of the Mises Caucus, however lost it to Jo Jorgensen. Hornberger also sought the 2000 nomination, which he lost to Harry Browne. A fifth candidate, Joe Exotic, initially sought the 2024 nomination as well, however withdrew to seek the Democratic Party nomination instead. In addition, Justin Amash and Dave Smith have expressed interest in running, although neither have declared candidacy.

Candidates

Declared candidates

Withdrew before primaries

Declined to be candidates

References
References 

Libertarian Party (United States)
The Ahja () is a river in Estonia. The river is  long. The river begins at Lake Erastvere and empties into the River Emajõgi.

Photos 

Rivers of Estonia
Ahja is a small borough () in Põlva Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia. Called after the Ahja River, it is located 191  km  southeast of Tallinn and about 16km north of Põlva.

References

Other websites 

 Ahja manor at Estonian Manors Portal
Georg Hellat (3 March 1870, Puka, Governorate of Livonia – 28 August 1943, Tallinn, Generalbezirk Estland) was an Estonian architect.

His most known piece of work is the building of the Estonian Students' Society in Tartu (1902).

References 

1870 births
1943 deaths
Architects