Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
From Disney and Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network 
 Ace Lightning
 Code Lyoko: Evolution
 Aaron Stone
 Level Up
 Jonas
 The Thundermans
 Fred: The Show
 Drake & Josh
 Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide
 Kenan & Kel
 The Troop
 Max & Shred
 Big Time Rush
 I'm in the Band
 Zeke and Luther
 Henry Danger
 Danger Force
 The Danger Documentary
 The Really Loud House
 M.I. High
 The Sarah Jane Adventures
 Tower Prep
 The Zack Files
 Spider-Man: The New Animated Series
 MTV Spider-Man 2003
 Spider-Man 2003
 Gaming Show (In My Parents' Garage)
 Power Rangers 
 Supah Ninjas
 Scooter: Secret Agent
 The Sparticle Mystery

Spanish drama 
 The Devil's Clock
 Desaparecidos
 El ministerio del tiempo
 Isabel
 La caza
 Loghz Al Jazeera
 La bella y las bestias
 La Piloto
 La Fortuna
 La casa de papel
 Money Heist
 Néboa
 Presunto culpable
 Stolen Away
 Sequía
 Traición
 Unauthorized Living

Portuguese series 
 Sequía

Spanish-language drama 
 La bella y las bestias
 La Piloto
Turkish drama 
 Kuzey Güney
 Muhtesem Yuzyil
 Aile
 The Sopranos (TR)

Japanese series 
Chouseishin Gransazer
Ganbare!! Robocon
Kamen Rider Ryuki
Jin
Masked Rider Ex Aid
Ultraman Ginga

Italian series 
 Back To The Island
 The Devil's Clock
 Gomorrah

Indian series 
 Chittod Ki Rani Padmini Ka Johur
 Ek Hasina Thi
 Saraswatichandra
 Ishq Mein Marjawan 2

Telenovelas 
 El Rostro de Analía
 Deus Salve o Rei
 Pablo Escobar, The Drug Lord

Colombian series 
 Pablo Escobar, The Drug Lord

Korean drama 
 Are You Human?
 Are You Human Too?
 Angel's Last Mission: Love
 Bridal Mask
 Bad Guys
 City Hunter
 Dae Jang Geum
 Doom at Your Service
 He Is Psychometric
 Hotel del Luna
 Hotel Del Luna
 House of Lies
 Jewel in the palace
 Jewel in the Palace
 The King of Legend
 Lawless Lawyer
 Love in the Moonlight
 Mouse
 My Secret Terrius
 The Red Sleeve
 Rose Mansion
 Secret Door
 Signal
 The Slave Hunters
 Voice
 Undercover

Brazilian drama 
 Dupla Identidade
 Justiça
 Sob Pressão
 Treze Dias Longe do Sol
Chinese drama  
 Armor Hero
 Genghis Khan
 Three Kingdoms
 The Sword And The Chess of Death

Colombian drama 
 La venganza de Analía
 Her Mother's Killer

Reality 
 The Amazing Race
 America's Got Talent: Extreme
 Brainiac: Science Abuse
 Bullrun
 The Carbonaro Effect
 The Carbonaro Effect Specials
 Crime Scene Kitchen
 The Dude Perfect Show
 I Shouldn't Be Alive
 Running Wild with Bear Grylls
 Revenge Prank
 Lip Sync Battle
 Lip Sync Battle Shorties
 Troy
 Tricked
 Tricky TV
 truTV Presents: World's Dumbest...
 World's Wildest Police Videos

Talk shows 
 Hot Ones
 Hot Ones: The Game Show
 Hot Ones: The Game Show
 Hot Ones: The Game Show
 Hot Ones: The Game Show

Clip shows 
 Car Crash
 Car Crash TV
 Clipaholics
 Extreme Fails
 Most Daring
 Most Shocking
 Ridiculousness
 Top 20 Countdown: Most Shocking
 TruTV Top Funniest
 World's Most Amazing Videos
 Top 20 Funniest

Game shows 
 The Almost Impossible Gameshow
 Fear Factor
 Wipeout
 Sasuke
 Ninja Warrior
Animation 
 Spider-Man: The New Animated Series
 The Cleveland Show
 Family Guy
 MTV Spider-Man 2003
 The Simpsons
 Spider-Man 2003

Miniseries 
 Thief

Sitcoms 
 Ace Lightning
 Two and a Half Men
 Level Up
 The League
 Jonas
 The Thundermans
 Fred: The Show
 Drake & Josh
 Gaming Show (In My Parents' Garage)
 Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide
 Kenan & Kel
 The Troop
 Max & Shred
 Big Time Rush
 I'm in the Band
 Zeke and Luther
 Henry Danger
 Danger Force
 The Danger Documentary
 The Really Loud House
 Supah Ninjas

Japanese Animes 
 Akudama Drive
 Attack on Titan
 Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War
 Bleach
 Dramatical Murder
 Death Note
 Death Parade
 Flame Of Recca
 Gintama'
 Gin Tama
 Humanoid Monster Bem
 Kingdom
 Marvel Anime
 Magic Kaito
 One Piece
 Robotics;Notes
 Terror in Resonance
 The Promised Neverland
 The Perfect Insider
 Xuan Yuan Sword Luminary
Motoring 
 400 Thunder
 The Donut Show
 /Drive
 Drive on NBCSN
 Extreme Fails
 Jay Leno's Garage
 NASCAR
 NASCAR in Primetime
 Mobil 1 The Grid
 Mobil 1: The Grid
 Mobil1 TheGrid
 Ridiculous Rides
 Pimp My Ride
 Targa Trophy
 Top Gear
 Top Gear USA
 Top Gear America
 Yianni: Supercar Customiser
Sports 
 400 Thunder
 Enfusion Kickboxing
 Extreme E
 Extreme E: Electric Odyssey
 Extreme E Highlights
 Extreme E: Shakedown Show
 The Football Review
 The Road to Brazil
 Formula E
 Formula One
 Formula One: F1 TV
 Formula One Highlights
 Formula One: How the Season Was Won
 Formula One: Season Review
 GT World Challenge Highlights
 GT World Challenge Asia
 GT World Highlights
 Global Football
 National Icons
 NASCAR
 NASCAR in Primetime
 International Boxing Organization
 International Fight League
 Professional Fighters League
 PFL: Challenge Series 2022
 Ultimate Tag
 WWE Raw
 WWE SmackDown
 WWE Main Event
 WWE Afterburn
 WWE Premium Live Events
 WWE Superstars
 WWE Wal3ooha
 World Chase Tag
 World Chase Tag: US Championship
 TNA iMPACT
 TNA Xplosion
 Total Combat
 Sasuke
 Ninja Warrior

Films 
 Totally Spies! The Movie
North American films 
 2 Fast 2 Furious
 211
 Allied
 Baywatch
 Bumblebee
 Captain Phillips
 Contagion
 Dora and the Lost City of Gold
 Fast & Furious 4
 Fast & Furious 6
 Fast Five
 Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw
 F9 - Fast & Furious 9: The Fast Saga
 The Fast and the Furious
 The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
 The Fate of the Furious - Fast & Furious 8
 Fast X
 First Blood
 Furious 7
 Five Minarets in New York
 Kites: The Remix
 Kites
 New York
 Night at the Museum 2: Battle of the Smithsonian
 The Mummy
 The Mummy Returns
 The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
 The Mummy
 My Name Is Khan
 Mad Max: Fury Road
 The Rock
 Home
 Home
 Hercules
 Jack Reacher
 Jack Reacher: Never Go Back
 Jackie
 Paul
 Rambo
 Rambo: First Blood Part II
 Rambo III
 Rambo: Last Blood
 Power Rangers
 Pokémon: Detective Pikachu
 The Sum of All Fears
 Sonic the Hedgehog
 Spinning Man
 Transformers
 Transformers: Age of Extinction
 Transformers: Dark of the Moon
 Transformers: The Last Knight
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
 Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
 Totally Spies! The Movie
 X2
 X2: X-Men United
 X-Men 2
 Zero Dark Thirty
Australian movies 
 Mad Max: Fury Road

Japanaese-language films 
 The Host

James Bond films 
 Casino Royale
 Diamonds Are Forever
 Die Another Day
 Dr. No
 For Your Eyes Only
 From Russia with Love
 GoldenEye
 Goldfinger
 Licence to Kill
 Live and Let Die
 The Living Daylights
 The Man with the Golden Gun
 Moonraker
 No Time to Die
 Octopussy
 On Her Majesty's Secret Service
 Quantum of Solace
 Skyfall
 Spectre
 The Spy Who Loved Me
 Thunderball
 Tomorrow Never Dies
 A View to a Kill
 The World Is Not Enough
 You Only Live Twice

Korean-language films 
 Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance
 The Host

Spanish films 
 The Invisible Guest

Turkish films 
 Fetih 1453
 Red Istanbul

Hindi-language films 
 Boss
 Bullett Raja
 Bang Bang!
 D-Day
 Dabangg
 Dabangg 2
 Dabangg 3
 Dishoom
 Force
 Force 2
 Game
 Jai Ho
 Kick
 Krrish 3
 Mardaani
 Once Upon ay Time in Mumbai Dobaara!
 Pink
 R... Rajkumar
 Ra.One
 Race
 Shivaay
 Shootout at Wadala
 Tevar

References

Other websites
 Wanasah

Lists of television series by network
Lakselvbukt is a small village located in the Tromsø Municipality of Troms og Finnmark county in Norway. It is situated on the inner part of the Ullsfjorden and is around  northeast of the village of Laksvatn in the neighboring Balsfjord Municipality. The village is also located near the western edge of the Lyngen Alps, which is around  away from the city of Tromsø. The Lakselvbukt Church is located on the outskirts of the village.

References 

Villages in Norway
Settlements in Troms og Finnmark
Lakselvbukt Church (Norwegian: ) is a parish church of the Church of Norway. It is in Tromsø Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Lakselvbukt on the southeastern shore of the inner Ullsfjorden. It is one of the churches for the Ullsfjord parish which is part of the Tromsø domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The blue and red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1983 using plans drawn up by the architect Harry Gangvik. The church seats about 250 people.

References 

Churches in Norway
Dental fillings, or Dental restoration, is the work of dentists repairing teeth. For a filling the dentist has to remove decay with a drill, a laser or air abrasion.  Air abrasion is a bit like  sand blasting. Then the hole must be filled, usually with amalgam.  There are different kinds of fillings.

For some problems inlays and onlays, crowns, bridges, and veneers may be used.

If the tooth has been removed it may be replaced by a dental implant which is fixed into the jaw, or by a denture (false teeth), which may be fixed to the remaining teeth or may be removeable.

References

Dentistry
Hugh Magnus (French: Hugues le Grand) (1007 – 17 September 1025) was co-King of France under his father, Robert II, from 1017 until his death in 1025.
Hedwig (or Advisa) of France (c. 1003–1063) was a French princess, the daughter of Robert II of France and Constance of Arles. She married Renauld I, Count of Nevers, on 25 January 1016, and they had the following children:

 William I of Nevers (c. 1030-1083/1097)
 Henry of Nevers (died 1067)
 Guy (died 1067)
 Robert, Baron of Craon (c. 1035-1098)
 Adelaide
Prince Philippe of Orléans, Count of Paris (Louis Philippe Albert; 24 August 1838 – 8 September 1894), was disputedly King of the French from 24 to 26 February 1848 as Louis Philippe II, although he was never officially proclaimed as such.
Palliative care is care for people approaching the end of life.  It is designed to improve the quality of their life. It is not only for people near the end of life, but for people with problems that are not thought to be curable.  According to the World Health Organization it should include the treatment of pain and other problems, physical, psychosocial, and spiritual.   Treatment that is designed to cure people may be unpleasant and often neglects problems which are not medical. 

Medical treatment is to deal with the symptoms of an illness.  There may be counselling or therapy, which may include a chaplain, or pets, to deal with a person's worries.  There is a lot more attention to dealing with pain than in curative treatment.
This care may happen in the person's own home, a hospital or a hospice. In the United States, hospice treatment is a benefit provided by the federal government since 1982.  In other countries a hospice is a specialized service often from a charity.   Even in the richest countries only a minority of people get any palliative care.

References 

Medicine
Death
Traumatology (from Greek trauma, meaning injury or wound) is the study of wounds and injuries caused by accidents or violence to a person, and the surgical therapy and repair of the damage.  It is often linked to  orthopedic surgery. Psychological traumatology deals with the mental problems caused by accidents or violence. These problems may happen to a person who is close to someone who has been damaged, even if they have not themselves been injured. Post-traumatic stress disorder is not an uncommon reaction. 

Head and neck injuries require the most care after surgery and are most likely to cause  death and disabilities.

References

Emergency medicine
Whopper Whopper is a song that was made by Burger King in 2022, debuting as a commercial that year advertising the Whopper, it became a single in 2023, it then became a popular sensation that same year due to it being a very catchy song. often driving fans mad of specifically NFL mad due to the big amount of time it was played

Reception 
The song became a popular sensation in 2023, it's catchy tune has been both loved and hated. It was played many times during the NFL Playoffs of 2023. The song has become an internet meme.

References

Internet memes
Burger King
Rhizoprionodon is a genus of requiem sharks that have a long, pointed snout. An example is the Atlantic sharpnose shark, Rhizoprionodon terraenovae. They are also known as sharpnose sharks.

References

Sharks
Otorhinolaryngology also known as otolaryngology, otolaryngology – head and neck surgery, or ear, nose, and throat (ENT) is a speciality within medicine that deals with the surgical and medical management of the head and neck. Doctors who specialize in this area are called otorhinolaryngologists, otolaryngologists, head and neck surgeons, or ENT surgeons. People go to them for diseases of the ear, nose, throat, base of the skull, head, and neck.  These affect eating, drinking, speaking, breathing, swallowing, and hearing.

It takes 12–14 years to train. In the United States in 2023, the average annual income was $118,230.

References 

Surgery
Air ambulances use fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters to provide various kinds of medical care, especially emergency care for people mostly in rescue operations.

This started in World War I.  In Australia the Flying Doctor Service started in 1928. That was not only for emergencies, but also to take doctors to see people who lived in remote places.  More recently helicopters have been used in cities for major trauma cases where time matters most, and people need very specialised care,  but they are more common in rural areas where there are few people and they are a long way away from hospitals.

Some of these services are run by governments.  They are quite expensive. Some are run for profit and in some places they are run as charities.  Some businesses pay for them as as a goodwill or public relations gesture. 

Large, generally fixed-wing, air ambulances are used by military forces to support overseas combat operations.
Both pilots and medical staff need to be very highly trained. The aircraft are generally equipped for advanced life support. They are very noisy and there is not much space so some medical tests cannot be done.  There have been quite a few crashes.

References 

Emergency services
Aircraft
Christopher John Minns (born 17 September 1979) is an Australian politician. He has been the Premier of New South Wales since 2023. He has been the leader of the Labor Party since 2021 and has been the member for Kogarah since 2015.

References

Premiers of New South Wales
Living people
1979 births
The Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division), commonly called the NSW Liberals, is the New South Wales branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It is currently in Opposition. It forms the Coalition with the National Party. Its current leader is Mark Speakman and its deputy leader is Natalie Ward.

Political parties in New South Wales
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), commonly called the Victorian Liberals, is the Victorian branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It is currently in Opposition. It forms the Coalition with the National Party. Its current leader is John Pesutto and its deputy leader is David Southwick.

Political parties in Victoria
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (Queensland Division), commonly called the Queensland Liberals, was the Queensland branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It merged with the National Party in 2008 to become the Liberal National Party (LNP).

Political parties in Queensland
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division), commonly called the WA Liberals, is the Western Australian branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It is currently in Opposition. It forms the Coalition with the National Party. Its current leader is Libby Mettam and the deputy leader is Steve Thomas.

Political parties in Western Australia
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (South Australian Division), commonly called the SA Liberals, is the South Australian branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It is currently in Opposition. Its current leader is David Speirs and its deputy leader is John Gardner.

Political parties in South Australia
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (Tasmanian Division), commonly called the Tasmanian Liberals, is the Tasmanian branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It currently forms the state's Government. Its current leader is Jeremy Rockliff (who is the current state Premier) and the deputy leader is Michael Ferguson.

Political parties in Tasmania
Liberal Party of Australia
The Liberal Party of Australia (Australian Capital Territory Division), officially and commonly called the Canberra Liberals, is the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) branch of the Liberal Party, a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in Australia. It is currently in Opposition. Its current leader is Elizabeth Lee.

Political parties in the Australian Capital Territory
Liberal Party of Australia
The Country Liberal Party (CLP), commonly called the Country Liberals, is a centre-right, liberal conservative political party in the Northern Territory. It is a merger of the Liberal Party and the National Party. Its current leader is Lia Finocchiaro and its deputy leader is Gerard Maley.

Political parties in the Northern Territory
Liberal Party of Australia
National Party of Australia
"If She Knew What She Wants" is a 1986 song by The Bangles. It was taken from their second studio album Different Light. It went to number 17 in Germany, number 20 in Belgium and Switzerland, number 23 in Ireland, number 29 in Canada and the United States, number 30 in Austria, number 31 in Australia and the United Kingdom and number 39 in New Zealand.

References 

1986 songs
The Bangles songs
Pop rock songs
Nordreisa (Northern Sami:  ; Kven: ) is a municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It was created on January 1, 1886, when Skjervøy Municipality was split in two. The southern part of Skjervøy was broken to form the new municipality. It has an area of . Its administrative center is the village of Storslett, where the river Reisaelva meets the Reisafjorden. Other villages in the municipality include Oksfjordhamn, Sørkjosen, and Rotsund.

Etymology 
The municipality is named after the Reisafjorden, named after the river Reisaelva. The prefix Nord- was added to the name to distinguish the municipality from the nearby Sørreisa Municipality to the south. The coat of arms of Nordreisa has two salmon, which were chosen to represent the local Reisaelva river.
History 
Most people living in Nordreisa have ancestors who were settlers from Finland who came over in the 18th century, escaping famine and war. Some people living there have Sámi or Norwegian ancestors. Today the Norwegian language is most commonly used. Few old buildings survive in Nordreisa; virtually everything was destroyed in early 1945 by retreating German troops. However, in the old trading post at Havnnes, there are old homes that escaped the damages of the war. There is also the waterfall of Mollisfossen, which is  high.
Government 
All municipalities in Norway, including Nordreisa, are run by a municipal council. The members of that council, will again choose a mayor in 2027. The municipality is in charge of things like schools, healthcare for people who don't stay in the hospital, support for senior citizens or older adults, helping people without jobs, planning land use, improving the economy, and keeping the roads in good shape. Nordreisa's legal cases are handled by the Nord-Troms District Court and the Hålogaland Court of Appeal.

Geography 
Nordreisa Municipality is located by a fjord and a valley. It also includes part of an island and a mountain. Other municipalities and countries surround it.

Climate 
The weather is mostly cold, and the rainy season is in the autumn. It can get very hot in the summer sometimes. The highest temperature recorded was  in August 2018. A weather station has been there since 1974 to record the weather.

Related pages
List of mayors in Norway that are elected until 2027

References
References 

Municipalities of Troms og Finnmark
It is a luxury SUV made by Bentley. It is four wheel drive.it started production in 2016. It has two generations

Automobiles
"Let's Spend the Night Together" is a 1967 song by English rock band The Rolling Stones and was released with its A-side Ruby Tuesday. It went to number 1 in Germany, number 2 in Norway, number 3 in Austria and the United Kingdom, number 6 in Sweden, number 7 in Belgium, number 14 in Finland and Ireland and number 55 in the United States.

David Bowie version

In 1973, David Bowie covered Let's Spend the Night Together for his sixth studio album Aladdin Sane. It went to number 19 in the Netherlands. It also released as a single in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Europe, New Zealand, Japan, Australia, the United States, Canada and Japan.

References

1967 songs
Rock songs
Glam rock songs
The Rolling Stones songs
David Bowie songs
BBC News Arabic for Sudan also called BBC Arabic Emergency Radio Service for Sudan has been begun British Broadcasting Corporation to serve the people of Sudan in the Arabic language.  It will be twice a day for a short time starting in the afternoon on 2 May 2023 while the fighting in Sudan continues. It hopes to help the public in Sudan while the fighting continues.  The radio will be on 21,510 kHz at 09:00 (07:00 UTC) and on 15,310kHz at 17:00 (15:00 UTC).

References

Other websites 

BBC radio
"Sorry Not Sorry" is a 2017 song by Demi Lovato and is the lead single from her sixth studio album Tell Me You Love Me. It went to number 1 in Malaysia, number 3 in Israel, number 6 in New Zealand and the United States, number 8 in Australia and number 9 in Hungary and the United Kingdom.

Track listings
Digital download
"Sorry Not Sorry" – 3:23

Digital download – Freedo Remix
"Sorry Not Sorry" (Freedo Remix) – 3:44

Digital download – Acoustic Version
 "Sorry Not Sorry" (acoustic version) – 3:25

References 

2017 songs
Demi Lovato songs
The Lost Dream () is a romantic drama television series which premiered 4 November 2008, on MBC 4.

Characters
Omer just moved to Istanbul to get a job after the death of his family.
Pinar is the teenage girl who falls in love with Omer.
Nagaty is Panar's father.
Asmaa is Pinar's best friend, and discovers (in episode 75) that she is the lost sister of Omer.
Alyaa is the woman who is trying to steal Omer from Pinar.
Plot
Omer moves to Istanbul to get a job and live a normal life after he experiences the death of his whole family, except his sister, who is lost. Omer falls in love with Pinar, though her father, Nagaty, is angry about their relationship and Pinar does not know why. Later she discovers that Nagaty took some extra money to build poorly constructed buildings, which collapsed in an earthquake, killing many people including Omer's family. Pinar looks for the right way to tell Omer of everything but she cannot do it. Later Omer discovers that Asmaa, Pinar's best friend, is his sister. Asmaa knows everything now and Pinar has to tell both of them. Beginning with episode 86 everybody knows everything and a feud starts between the two families. Omer forgives Pinar and tells her that whatever happens she will always have a special place in his heart.

2008 Turkish television series debuts
The Khoekhoe /ˈkɔɪkɔɪ/ language (Khoekhoegowab), or Nama (Namagowab) /ˈnɑːmə/, Damara (ǂNūkhoegowab), Nama/Damara, and Hottentot, is the most common of the non-Bantu languages of Southern Africa that make much use of click consonants. Because of that, Khoekhoe used to be Khoisan, but this group is not used now. It is part of the Khoe language family, and is used in Namibia, Botswana, and South Africa, usually by three ethnic groups: Namakhoen, ǂNūkhoen, and Haiǁomkhoen.

History 
The Haiǁom, who before used a Juu language, moved to Khoekhoe. The name Khoekhoen, is from the word khoe "person", copied twice and the suffix -n to be the general plural. Georg Friedrich Wreede was the first European to look at the language, after going to ǁHui!gaeb (later Cape Town) in 1659.

Status 
Khoekhoe is a national language in Namibia. In Namibia and South Africa, state-owned broadcasting corporations make and give out radio programs in Khoekhoegowab.
It is thought that only about 167,000 users of Khoekhoegowab live in Africa, making it an endangered language. In 2019, the University of Cape Town did an amount of short courses (classes) teaching the language, and on 21 September 2020 started its new Khoi and San Centre. An undergraduate degree series of classes is being developed.

Dialects 
Present-day scholars generally see three dialects:

 Nama–Damara, with Sesfontein Damara
 Haiǁom
 ǂĀkhoe, itself a dialect cluster, and middle between Haiǁom and the Kalahari Khoe languages

They are different enough that it possibly may be thought of as two or three different languages.

 Eini (extinct) is not far from it but is now counted as a distinct language.

Phonology

Vowels 
Khoekhoe uses 5 vowel qualities, seen as oral (sounds produced with the help of the mouth) /i e a o u/ and nasal  /ĩ ã ũ/. /u/ is strongly rounded, /o/ only softly. /a/ is the only vowel with a good amount of allophony; it is pronounced [ə] before /i/ or /u/.
Tone 
Nama is seen as having three or four tones, /á, ā, à/ or /a̋, á, à, ȁ/, that may take place on different mora (vowels and final nasal consonants). The high sound is higher when it takes place on one of the high vowels (/í ú/) or on a nasal (/ń ḿ/) than on mid or low vowels (/é á ó/).

The sounds combine, (move together) starting a small number of 'tone melodies' (word sounds), which have sandhi forms in certain syntactic places. The most important melodies, in the way that it is said and main sandhi forms, are as follows:

Stress 
Under a phrase (part of a sentence), lexical words receive greater stress than grammatical words. Using a word, the first syllable receives the most stress. Syllables afterwards get less and less stress and are spoken more and more quickly.

Consonants 
Nama has 31 consonants: 20 clicks and only 11 non-clicks.

Non-clicks 
Orthography in brackets.
Between vowels, /p/ is said [β] and /t/ is said [ɾ]. The affricates strongly aspirate, and may be thought of phonemically as aspirated stops; in Korana they use [tʰ, kʰ].

Beach (1938) said that the Khoekhoe of the time had a velar lateral ejective affricate, [kʟ̝̊ʼ], commonly seen in languages with clicks. This sound no longer occurs in Khoekhoe but remains in its cousin Korana.

Clicks 
The clicks are twice articulated consonants. Each click consists of one of four primary articulations or "influxes" and one of five secondary articulation or "effluxes". The mix results in 20 phonemes.
The aspiration on the aspirated clicks is usually light but is 'raspier' than the aspirated nasal clicks, with a sound like the ch of Scottish loch. The glottalised clicks are clearly voiceless because of the hold before the release, and they are used as simple voiceless clicks in the traditional orthography. The nasal part is not able to be heard in initial position; the voiceless nasal component of the aspirated clicks is also hard to hear when not between vowels, so to foreign ears, it may sound like a longer but less raspy version of the contour clicks.

Tindall says that European learners usually pronounce the lateral clicks by placing the tongue against the side teeth and that this way is "harsh and foreign to the native ear". The Namaqua cover the whole of the palate with the tongue and produce the sound "as far back in the palate as possible".
Phonotactics 
Lexical root words consist of two or rarely three moras, in the form CVCV(C), CVV(C), or CVN(C). (The initial consonant is required.) The middle consonant may only be w r m n (w is b~p and r is d~t), while the final consonant (C) may only be p, s, ts. Each mora has tone, but the second may only be high or medium, for six tone "melodies": HH, MH, LH, HM, MM, LM.

Oral vowel lines in CVV are /ii ee aa oo uu ai [əi] ae ao au [əu] oa oe ui/. Due to the reduced number of nasal vowels, nasal lines are /ĩĩ ãã ũũ ãĩ [ə̃ĩ] ãũ [ə̃ũ] õã ũĩ/. Lines ending in a high vowel (/ii uu ai au ui ĩĩ ũũ ãĩ ãũ ũĩ/) are said quicker than others (/ee aa oo ae ao oa oe ãã õã/), more like diphthongs and long vowels than like vowel sequences in hiatus. The tones are contours. CVCV words usually have the same vowel sequences, but there are many exceptions. The two tones are also more different.

Vowel-nasal sequences are stuck to non-front vowels: /am an om on um un/. Their tones are also contours.
Grammatical particles have the form CV or CN, with any vowel or tone, where C may be any consonant but a click, and the next letter cannot be NN. Suffixes and a third mora of a root, may have the form CV, CN, V, N, with any vowel or tone; there are also three C-only suffixes, -p 1m.sg, -ts 2m.sg, -s 2/3f.sg.

Orthography 
There have been a few orthographies used for Nama. A Khoekhoegowab dictionary (Haacke 2000) uses the modern standard.

In standard orthography, the consonants b d g are used for words with one of the lower tone melodies and p t k for one of the higher tone melodies. W is only used in the middle of vowels, but it may be replaced with b or p depending on melody. Overt tone marking is otherwise generally omitted.

Nasal vowels are written with a circumflex. All nasal vowels are long, as in hû /hũ̀ṹ/ 'seven'. Long (double) vowels are written with a macron, as in ā /ʔàa̋/ 'to cry, weep'; these make two moras (two tone-bearing units).
A glottal stop is not written at the beginning of a word (where it is predictable), but it is written with a hyphen in compound words, such as gao-aob /kȁòʔòȁp/ 'chief'.

The clicks are written using the IPA symbols:

 ǀ (a vertical bar) for a dental click
 ǁ (a double vertical bar) for a lateral click
 ǃ (an exclamation mark) for an alveolar click
 ǂ (a double dagger) for a palatal click

Sometimes other characters are used, like the hash (#) in place of ǂ.

Grammar 
Nama has a subject–object–verb word order, three noun classes (masculine/gu-class, feminine/di-class and neuter/n-class) and three grammatical numbers (singular, dual and plural). Pronominal enclitics are used to mark person, gender, and number on the noun phrases.
Person, gender and number markers 
The PGN (person-gender-number) markers are enclitic pronouns that get on to noun phrases. The PGN markers make a difference between first, second, and third person, masculine, feminine, and neuter gender, and singular, dual, and plural number. The PGN markers can be cut into nominative, object, and oblique paradigms.

Nominative

Object 
(PGN + i)

Oblique 
(PGN + a)

Articles 
Khoekhoe has four articles: ti, si, sa, ǁî. These articles can be combined with PGN markers.

Examples from Haacke (2013):

 si-khom "we two males" (someone other than addressee and I)
 sa-khom "we two males" (addressee and I)
 ǁî-khom "we two males" (someone else talked to previously and I)

Clause headings 
There are three clause markers, ge (declarative), kha (interrogative), and ko/km (assertive). These markers appear in matrix clauses, and appear after the subject.

Sample text 
After this is a sample text in the Khoekhoe language.
Nē ǀkharib ǃnâ da ge ǁGûn tsî ǀGaen tsî doan tsîn; tsî ǀNopodi tsî ǀKhenadi tsî ǀhuigu tsî ǀAmin tsîn; tsî ǀkharagagu ǀaon tsîna ra hō.

 In this region, we find springbuck, oryx, and duiker; francolin, guinea fowl, bustard, and ostrich; and also various kinds of snake.

Common words and phrases 

 ǃGâi tsēs – Good day
 ǃGâi ǁgoas – Good morning
 ǃGâi ǃoes – Good evening
 Matisa – How are you?
 ǃGâise ǃgû re – Goodbye
 ǁKhawa mûgus – See you soon
 Regkomtani – I'll manage
 Tae na Tae – How's it hanging (direct translation "What is what")

Bibliography
Khoekhoegowab/English for Children, Éditions du Cygne, 2013, 
 Beach, Douglas M. 1938. The Phonetics of the Hottentot Language. Cambridge: Heffer.
 Brugman, Johanna. 2009. Segments, Tones and Distribution in Khoekhoe Prosody. PhD Thesis, Cornell University.
 Haacke, Wilfrid. 1976. A Nama Grammar: The Noun-phrase. MA thesis. Cape Town: University of Cape Town.
 Haacke, Wilfrid H. G. 1977. "The So-called "Personal Pronoun" in Nama." In Traill, Anthony, ed., Khoisan Linguistic Studies 3, 43–62. Communications 6. Johannesburg: African Studies Institute, University of the Witwatersrand.
 Haacke, Wilfrid. 1978. Subject Deposition in Nama. MA thesis. Colchester, UK: University of Essex.
 Haacke, Wilfrid. 1992. "Compound Noun Phrases in Nama". In Gowlett, Derek F., ed., African Linguistic Contributions (Festschrift Ernst Westphal), 189–194. Pretoria: Via Afrika.
Haacke, Wilfrid. 1992. "Dislocated Noun Phrases in Khoekhoe (Nama/Damara): Further Evidence for the Sentential Hypothesis". Afrikanistische Arbeitspapiere, 29, 149–162.
 Haacke, Wilfrid. 1995. "Instances of Incorporation and Compounding in Khoekhoegowab (Nama/Damara)". In Anthony Traill, Rainer Vossen and Marguerite Anne Megan Biesele, eds., The Complete Linguist: Papers in Memory of Patrick J. Dickens", 339–361. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag.
 Haacke, Wilfrid; Eiseb, Eliphas and Namaseb, Levi. 1997. "Internal and External Relations of Khoekhoe Dialects: A Preliminary Survey". In Wilfrid Haacke & Edward D. Elderkin, eds., Namibian Languages: Reports and Papers, 125–209. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag for the University of Namibia.
 Haacke, Wilfrid. 1999. The Tonology of Khoekhoe (Nama/Damara). Quellen zur Khoisan-Forschung/Research in Khoisan Studies, Bd 16. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag.
Haacke, Wilfrid H.G. & Eiseb, Eliphas. 2002. A Khoekhoegowab Dictionary with an English-Khoekhoegowab Index. Windhoek : Gamsberg Macmillan. 
 Hagman, Roy S. 1977. Nama Hottentot Grammar. Language Science Monographs, v 15. Bloomington: Indiana University.
 Krönlein, Johann Georg. 1889. Wortschatz der Khoi-Khoin (Namaqua-Hottentotten). Berlin : Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft.
 Olpp, Johannes. 1977. Nama-grammatika. Windhoek : Inboorlingtaalburo van die Departement van Bantoe-onderwys.
 Rust, Friedrich. 1965. Praktische Namagrammatik. Cape Town : Balkema.
 Vossen, Rainer.  2013.  The Khoesan Languages.  Oxon:  Routledge.
References

Notes 

Languages of Africa
"Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" is a 1972 song by David Bowie. It was the closing track from his fifth studio album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. It was released as a single in 1974. It went to number 12 in Ireland, number 22 in the United Kingdom, number 30 in France and number 39 in Belgium.

Track listing
All tracks written by David Bowie.
 "Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" – 2:57
 "Quicksand" – 5:03

References 

1974 songs
1970s ballads
Rock ballads
David Bowie songs
Art rock songs
Glam rock songs
Shams Al Ma'rif ( The Sun of Knowledge) is a mysterious Arabic 'black magic' book provoking evil spirits, and making people go insane. It is greatly feared in Saudi Arabia and Muslim countries.Its brings sins and is not meant to be read, unless you literally want to die.

Arabic literature
13th-century books
General elections were held in Nepal on 15 November 1994 to elect the Nepal House of Representatives (Pratinidhi Sabha).

Related pages 
 List of MPs elected in the 1994 Nepalese general election

References 

Politics of Nepal
Haugesund FK or FKH is a Norwegian soccer club based in Haugesund.

Norwegian football clubs
Rogaland
Turksploitation is a mockbuster exploitation remake film subgenre after cashing on American films during in time were mostly low-budget unauthorized adaptations with ripoffs of popular movies uses music from various sources and insane plotlines, unintentional references, badly acting and shoddy special effects.

List of Turksploitation movies
Tarzan in Istanbul (1952) a.k.a. Turkish Tarzan
 Dracula in Istanbul (1953) a.k.a. Turkish Dracula
 Golden Boy (1966) a.k.a. Turkish James Bond
 Flash Gordon's Battle in Space (1967) a.k.a. Turkish Flash Gordon
 Red Mask (1968) a.k.a. Turkish Phantom 
 Zorro Whipped Calvary/Zorro's Revenge (1969) a.k.a. Turkish Zorro
 Iron Fist: The Giants are Coming (1970)                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      
 The Seven Troubles (1970) a.k.a. Turkish Magnificent Seven  
 Aysecik and the Magic Dwarves in the Land of Dreams (1971) a.k.a Turkish Wizard of Oz                                                                                                                                                         
 Yarasa Adam, Betmen (1973) a.k.a Turkish Batman
3 Giant Men (1973) a.k.a Turkish Captain America                                                                                                                                                                                                                         
 Tourist Omer in Star Trek (1973) a.k.a Turkish Star Trek           
 Satan (1974) a.k.a. Turkish Exorcist
 My Friend Frankenstein (1975) a.k.a. Turkish Young Frankenstein
 Executioner (1975) a.k.a. Turkish Death Wish 
 Superman Returns (1979) a.k.a. Turkish Superman
 The Man Who Saved The World (1982) a.k.a. Turkish Star Wars
 Desert (1983) a.k.a. Turkish Jaws
 Wild Blood (1983) a.k.a. Turkish Rambo 1/First Blood
 Badi (1984) a.k.a. Turkish E.T.
 Black Lightning (1985) a.k.a. Turkish Rocky
 Rampage (1986) a.k.a. Turkish Rambo 2
 Ramo (1987) a.k.a. Turkish Rambo 3
 Let's Call it Fate (1995) a.k.a. Turkish Psycho
 The Son of the Man who Saved the World (2006) a.k.a. Turkish Star Wars 2/Turks in Space
The tribitary flying frog, green tree frog, emerald green tree frog, or emerald tree frog (Zhangixalus prasinatus) is a frog.  It lives in northern Taiwan.  People have seen it between 400 and 600 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is about 48 to 63 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 65 to 77 mm long. This frog is green in color with a yellow stripe on each side and a white belly.  It has disks for climbing on all of its toes.  Its front and back feet have webbed skin.  Sometimes it has spots.

This frog is threatened because human beings change the places where it lives to build farms, towns, and places for other animals to eat grass.

References

Frogs of Asia
A recluse is someone who avoids others and lives alone. This is different from a hermit, who is someone who lives by themselves away from everyone else.

Lifestyles
Exmilitary (also known as Ex Military) is the first mixtape by Death Grips. Death Grips is a hip hop music group. The mixtape was released on April 25, 2011. It was put on the band's website. People did not have to pay money to listen to it. The mixtape was later released on vinyl, compact disc and cassette tape.

The mixtape had one single. It is named "Guillotine". It was released on iTunes in August 2011. Many of the songs on the mixtape had music videos.

Track listing

References 

2011 albums
Mixtape albums
The 1970-71 Austrian Cup was  Austria's nationwide football cup competition.  FC Wacker Innsbruck were the defending champions. In the event of a draw, overtime + replay, in the event of a draw in the replay, overtime + drawing of lots.

Qualification round

Round of 32
First round with teams from the first and second league.

 

Replay match:

Round of 16

 

Replay matches:

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

 FK Austria Wien:
Sepp Schneider – Robert Sara, Eduard Krieger, Alfons Dirnberger (109. Willi Huberts), Franz Zeger, Helmut Weigl, Karl Weber (75. Kurt Foka), Josef Hickersberger, Johann Geyer, Ernst Fiala, Alfred Riedl coach: Heinrich Müller

SK Rapid Wien:
Bent Martin – Erich Fak, Egon Pajenk,  Theodor Hoffmann,  Walter Gebhardt, Werner Walzer (80. Ewald Ullmann), Alois Jagodic, Rudolf Flögel, Johann Buzek, Jörn Bjerregaard, Geza Gallos coach: Gerd Springer

Top scorer

References 

Austrian Cup
1970s in Austria
The Dodge Super Bee is a performance car built by Dodge from 1968 to 1980. It was built again from 2012 to 2013 on the Charger Platform.

1968–70 
It was built on the Coronet platform, it was similar to the Plymouth Roadrunner

1971 
It was now built on the Charger as a trim, sales had fallen since 1970 due to declining intrests with only 5,054 built

References 

1960s automobiles
1970s automobiles
2000s automobiles
2010s automobiles
Coupes
Dodge automobiles
Sports cars
PM or pm may refer to:

Post meridiem (p.m.), the second half of the day on a 12-hour clock
Prime minister
Promethium (symbol Pm), a chemical element
Petametre (Pm), a unit of length (1015 m)
Picometre (pm), a unit of length (10−12 m)
Picomolar (pM), a unit of molar concentration
Particulate matter, very small particles suspended in the air
Saint Pierre and Miquelon (ISO country code)
.pm, internet top-level domain for Saint Pierre and Miquelon

Related pages
Cheryl Chase (born Cheryl Christine Hudock, December 25, 1958) is an American actress, she is best known for voicing Angelica Pickles on the animated series Rugrats and it’s subsequent spinoffs and for voicing Little Miss Bossy and Little Miss Curious on The Mr. Men Show, while being credited as "Sophie Roberts".
The South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust  is the NHS trust for running ambulance services  in south-eastern England. It covers Kent (including Medway), Surrey, West Sussex and East Sussex (including Brighton and Hove). It also covers a part of north-eastern Hampshire around Aldershot, Farnborough, Fleet and Yateley.

It started in July 2006, with the merger of the ambulance services for Kent, Surrey and Sussex.

It was put into special measures in September 2016 after the Care Quality Commission rated it inadequate because of bullying, delays and putting people at risk.

References 

NHS ambulance services trusts
Healthcare in Afghanistan has improved since the end of the wars in 2006, but is still very limited.  In 2018 there were 3,135 clinics and hospitals. About  87% of the people lived within two hours travel.   However many people, especially children,  die from illnesses which would be cured in other countries.  Some hospitals don't have any ventilators.  Things have got worse because money from other countries mostly stopped in 2021.

References 

Afghanistan
Afghanistan
The East Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Trust runs emergency medical services, urgent care and patient transport services for about 4.8 million people in  Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire (except Glossop, Hadfield and Tintwistle), Leicestershire, Rutland, Lincolnshire  and Northamptonshire. It was started in 1999.  

About  3,290 people work for it in  more than 70 places.

In 2011 it had the worst performance in England after some bad weather.

References 

NHS ambulance services trusts
The London Ambulance Service NHS Trust is an NHS trust. It runs ambulances within the London region of England where there are about 8.6 million people living or working.  About 5,300  people work for it. 

The first ambulance service in London was started by the Metropolitan Asylums Board  in 1879. It was for infectious patients, but it started carrying accident victims and emergency medical cases.  The London County Council started  an emergency ambulance service in February 1915 under the control of the chief of the London Fire Brigade. It was the first public body to employ women drivers, because so many men had volunteered for military service. By July 1916, the London County Council Ambulance Corps staff were all women.  In 1930 it had 150 motor ambulances.

During World War II, the London Auxiliary Ambulance Service was run by over 10,000 auxiliaries, mainly women.  There were 139 Auxiliary Stations around the city.
In 2008 it had 450 emergency ambulances with 100 fast response units - cars, motorcycles, or bicycles.

References 

NHS ambulance services trusts
Organisations based in London
Alcuin of York ( 735 – 19 May 804), also known as Alcuinus of York, was a scholar, teacher, and theologian. He was born in York, Northumbria around the year 735. He was taught at the cathedral school there. He went on to become a prominent figure at the court of Charlemagne in Aachen, where he served as an advisor and educator.

Alcuin was known for his knowledge of literature, history, and religion. He was also known for his work to help people learn throughout the Frankish Empire. He was important in making the Palace School at Aachen. This was a place of intellectual and cultural activity in the Carolingian period.

Alcuin's work in education was very important. He thought teaching children to read and write was important. He helped make a standardized curriculum for schools in Frankish Empire. He also wrote many books on grammar, rhetoric, and religion. These books were widely used in schools in the Middle Ages.
Alcuin also wrote many letters. Many of them have been kept. He wrote letters to Charlemagne and other leading figures of the time.

Alcuin was a Christian. He wrote many theological treatises and poems. He helped make the liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church. He was canonized as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church in the eleventh century. Alcuin died in Tours, France, in the year 804.

References 

730s births
800s deaths
Medieval poets
English poets
Franks
The minister of Health, formerly style minister in the Government of Koshi Province and leads the ministry of Health. The minister for Health is responsible for healthcare in the Koshi Province and related services.

The incumbent minister is Nirmala Limbu, took office on 9 January 2023.

List of office-holders 

 Key

See also 

 Government of Koshi Province

References

Notes

External links 

 official Website of Ministry of Health of Koshi Province
 Government of Koshi Province

Koshi Province
Rudolf 'Rudi' Flögel (born 13 December 1939) is an Austrian former professional footballer. He played most of the time as   striker for Rapid Vienna. He also played for the Austrian national football team.

Club career
Rudi Flögel began his career in 1952 at FC Weißgärber . In 1958 he moved to SK Rapid Wien.  Rudi Flögel played almost his entire career at this club. He played 14 seasons for them (333	matches and 145 goals) He won the Austrian championship and and the Austrian cup  four times. 

At the end of his career he played for  SV Admira Wiener Neustadt. There he played another year in the top league. After the relegation he moved to 1. Simmeringer SC. In 1974 he ended his playing career.

International career
He made his debut for Austria in a May 1960 friendly match against Scotland. He earned 40 caps, scoring 6 goals. His last international was a September 1969 friendly match against West Germany.
Manager career
He managed 1. Simmeringer SC, SC Neusiedl am See, Wiener Sport-Club, Favoritner AC and other smaller clubs from Vienna.

Honours
 Austrian Football Bundesliga (4): 1960, 1964, 1967, 1968
 Austrian Cup (4): 1961, 1968, 1969, 1972

Other websites
 Player stats – Rapid Archiv

References

1939 births
Living people
Association football forwards
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
SK Rapid Wien players
Austrian football managers
Austrian football forwards
Austrian football champions
This list includes all players from Ireland who have played at least one ODI match after debuting in 2006.

Key

Players
Statistics are correct as of 23 March 2023.

Notes

References

Other websites 
Searchable database of International Cricketers (filtered by country) (Howstat)
List of Ireland ODI Caps and debuts (Cricinfo)

Lists of One Day International cricketers
Andreas Reisinger (born 14 October 1963) is an Austrian football manager and former player. He played mainly for clubs in Vienna. He also played for the Austrian national football team

Club career
He started his professional career with Wiener Sport-Club in 1983. 1986 he went to SK Rapid Wien. He also spent three seasons with SV Casino Salzburg. In the 1993/1994 season he became Austrian Champion with this club. After that season he moved to Vorwärts Steyr in Upper Austria. At the end of his career he went back to the Wiener Sportclub.

International career
Reisinger made his debut for Austria in an April 1989 friendly match against Czechoslovakia . He was a participant at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. 
He earned 10 caps, no goals scored. His final international was an October 1990 European Championship qualification match against Yugoslavia.