Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Lion Around is a 1950 Donald Duck cartoon featuring Donald Duck, his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie and Louie the Mountain Lion. The film is the first appearance of Louie the Mountain Lion. In this episode, Donald is tricked into thinking he is getting attacked by a cougar.

Voice cast
Clarence Nash as Donald Duck, Huey, Dewie, Louie, Louie the Mountain Lion

Home media
The short was released on December 11, 2007, on Walt Disney Treasures: The Chronological Donald, Volume Three: 1947-1950.

References

Other websites

Movies about animals
1950s English-language movies
This is a list of video games mainly featuring Luigi.

Games 
Luigi's Hammer Toss
Mario Is Missing!
Luigi's Mansion
Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon
New Super Luigi U
Dr. Luigi
Luigi's Mansion Arcade
Luigi's Mansion 3

Video game lists
Early life
He grew up in Utrecht with his mother Anna and three brothers, after the massacre in his native country in which he lost his father, three brothers and other relatives. In the summer of 1944 the German army was fleeing north from Calais to the Netherlands. On 11 September the Allies bombed the Wehrmachtnear Breskens. Father Lo and brother Izaak hid in a shelter that was shot and both died. Van Hanegem then lost another brother and sister during the war.

Club career
After promotion to the Eerste divisie in 1962, he belonged to the squad of semi-professionals of the league team, which, however, continued to be overshadowed by the "big" Utrecht clubs DOS and Elinkwijk. He played with Velox in the second division for four years before moving to Rotterdam in 1966 for the newly promoted Eredivisie XerxesDZB, who finished tenth in their first season. In 1968 he went to local rivals Feijenoord and celebrated his greatest successes with this club. He was Dutch champion in 1969, 1971 and 1974. In 1970, with Feyenoord, and became the first Dutch club to win the European Cup, before arch-rivals Ajax Amsterdam's heyday started. In the Milan final, his side beat Celtic Glasgow 2-1. In 1974 he won not only the championship with Feyenoord, but also the UEFA Cup in the final against Tottenham Hotspur. Van Hanegem was known as a tactically skilled midfielder with fine passing
. In 1976 he moved to Dutch league rivals AZ Alkmaar for three years and wanted to end his career in the USA with Chicago Sting in 1979. However, he returned to the Netherlands that same year, playing for FC Utrecht until 1981 and again for Feyenoord until 1983.
Van Hanegem made his national team debut against Scotland on 30 May 1968, At the World Cup in 1974 in Germany and also in qualifying for this tournament van Hanegem was a regular player. In the Dutch 4-3-3 system, he usually played in left midfield next to Neeskens and behind Rensenbrink, including in the final, which the Netherlands lost to Germany 2-1, Van Hanegem was known for rough, passionate play against German sides (before the 1974 final, he exhorted the Dutch side to "stuff the Germans"). "I don't like Germans. Everytime I played against German players, I had a problem because of the war." After the game (with Germany winning 2–1) Van Hanegem left the field in tears. Two years later he finished third at the 1976 UEFA European Football Championship in Yugoslavia where he was sent off in the semi-final against Czechoslovakia. He was omitted to be selected for the Dutch during the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina along with Hugo Hovenkamp, Johan Cruyff and Willy van de Kuijlen
. He played his last international match against Belgium in 1979.
Coaching career
After ending his playing career, he first became an assistant coach in 1983 at Feyenoord. He was later head coach at AZ Alkmaar, Sparta Rotterdam and also at Feyenoord from 1992 to 1995, where he won the league once (1993) and the cup twice (1994 and 1995). He was sacked in October 1995 and shortly thereafter transferred to Saudi Arabia, where he took over Al-Hilal for one season.

He worked for the Dutch Football Association as coach of the amateur national team in 1991–92 and he was assistant coach to Dick Advocaat in the Netherlands national team from 2002 to 2004.

From July 2007 to December 2008 he was the manager of the Dutch first division club FC Utrecht.

Honours

Player
Feyenoord
 Eredivisie: 1968–69, 1970–71, 1973–74
 KNVB Cup: 1968–69
 European Cup: 1969–70
 Intercontinental Cup: 1970
 UEFA Cup: 1973–74

AZ'67
 KNVB Cup: 1977–78

Netherlands
 FIFA World Cup: runner-up 1974
 European Football Championship: third place 1976

Individual
 Dutch Footballer of the Year: 1971
Manager 
Feyenoord
 Eredivisie: 1992–93
 KNVB Cup: 1993–94, 1994–95

References

Other websites 

 Statistics
 

1944 births
Living people
Dutch footballers
Association football midfielders
1974 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 1976
Dutch football managers
Eredivisie managers
AZ Alkmaar managers
Sportspeople from Zeeland
Hidden Treasures is an extended play by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released on July 18th, 1995 by Capitol Records. The album has songs that were only on movie soundtracks and non-Megadeth albums. Four of the songs were released as singles, and three of them were nominated for Grammy Awards.

Track listing 
The following track list can be verified with the Hidden Treasures liner notes.

References 

Megadeth
"Let's Go" is a 1979 single by American rock new wave band The Cars is the leading single from their second studio album Candy-O. It went to number 14 in the United States and their first top 20 single, number 5 in Canada and number 6 in Australia.

1979 songs
The Cars songs
The Bee Branch Creek is a creek in Dubuque, Iowa, that flows into the Mississippi River. The city has changed it multiple times over the years to make floods smaller. The newest change involves making the river more like a normal one. This comes after it being in a sewer.

Etymology 
No one knows how the Bee Branch got its name. Some think it could have been a name for one of its tributaries. It got the current name by 1863 though the name lived before then. Earlier, the Bee Branch had the name Couler Creek, after the Couler Valley. Couler Creek was used even after 1863, being used in some geology books.

History 
In the 1800s, the creek had many floods. On flood along the creek were thought to be especially bad by news stations like the Quad-City Times. An early plan to fix flooding that the Bee Branch did was to move its flow north into the Little Maquoketa River.
The Bee Branch Restoration Project is not the first try at making floods smaller. It was planned to put the old creek underground through a  storm sewer in the early 1900s. The sewer was finished by 1905. The Dubuque Enterprise, an old newspaper company, thought it was good.

The years 1999, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, and 2011 saw very damaging floods totaling in costs to $70 million. The first storm prompted the city to research an engineering project on the 100-year floods. It was found that the sewers were not big enough for large storms. Detention basins, ponds that collect water, were added in the area. Also, the sewer became a river to hold more water.
Life in the creek 
The creek is will likely have a healthy ecosystem. In the Lower Bee Branch, 14 native species of fish and the common carp has been found in it. Many of these fish are fish that are hunted like the bluegill, largemouth bass, northern pike, and others. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources thought the creek had good levels of life. This was also interesting because of how new it is.

References

Coordinates on Wikidata
Geography of Iowa
The Free Syrian Army is a faction in the Syrian Civil War formed in 29th July 2011, it has fought against the Syrian Arab Armed Forces, and pro-Assad militias, it was formed by former syrian officers. With multiple Syrian Civil War rebel groups calling themselves the "Free Syrian Army". During 2011, it was called the "Main Syrian Rebel Group" as they had more guns than other rebel groups.

The Free Syrian Army was overshadowed by Islamist Jihadist Groups, and a small civil war inside the Free Syrian Army started between Jihadists and Other Rebels. Since July 2012, the Free Syrian Army was no longer the main rebel group, due to fighting and lack of funding.
History
During 2011, protests against the Assad Regime as a part of the Arab Spring, due to corruption and wanting freedom. The Syrian Government killed, mutilated and tortured hundreds and thousands of protesters. Syrian soldiers and officers defected from the Armed Forces and made the new "Free Syrian Army", due to the Goverments response to the protests.

There were hundreds of reports of Defections from the Syrian Arab Armed Forces defecting to the Free Syrian Army, as the Government still fired and killed the protestors, Syrian Rebels entered some cities and laid Siege on multiple cities such as Homs and Aleppo, there were reports of soldiers who refused to fire at protestors being executed.
After Laying Siege on multiple cities, A Colonel and other officers in their uniforms announced the Free Syrian Army, with the purpose of defending protestors, and taking down the Assad Regime. There were reports of battalions, regiments and units that did not follow orders and refused to fire at protestors. The Free Syrian Army called themselves the "Military Wing of the Syrian Oppositions".

Bashar al-Assad said that the Free Syrian Army's making was made of only defecting soldiers without a sense of Nationalism and Loyalty, and their goal was to start a revolution, make protests and the need for action of the Government and Syrian Army to help protestors and protect them, and take down the Assad Regime that made a "Military Machine".
Attacks and defections during 2011
Most of the Defections were recorded and documented in videos and some uploaded to Youtube. On September 23rd, 2011, a group of Syrian Police Officers defectors named the "Free Officers Movement" merged with the Free Syrian Army, after the merging The Wall Street Journal considered the Free Syrian Army the "Main Military Defectors Group".

From September 17th to October 1st, Syrian Army troops entered the city of Rastan with Tanks, and Helicopters, starting the Battle of Rastan. And an attack in Homs, which had been taken over by Rebels earlier. According to some sources, the Neighbouring town of Talbiseh was raided by the Syrian Army, and atleast 18 protestors were killed.
The Free Syrian Army claimed that they had 17 Armored Vehicles, and more people defected to the Free Syrian Army during the battle of Rastan. And they used booby traps and Explosives. During November 2011, two Free Syrian Army units attacked Damascaus and fought against the Syrian Arab Armed Forces, and announced a new 'Military Council'.

During October 2011, an American Government Official announced that the Syrian Army has lost atleast 10,000 men from defections alone. Later that month, Turkey started aiding the Free Syrian army with weapons and gear. And allowed the Free Syrian Army to operate a Head Quarters in Souther Turkey, which was close to the Syrian Border. It allowed them to launch attacks in northern Syrian towns.
Checkpoint raids
There were multiple reports of defections in Damascus on the 10th of November, nine men attemped to defect from a Syrian Army checkpoint in Damascus and three men would get shot dead to Syrian Loyalists. Later that day, a Fifteen Year old was killed in some clashes. And four Syrian Soldiers were allegedly killed in an attack by armed men who were presumed to be defectors.

In November of 2011, there were reports of Syrian soldiers injured and killed  on November 10th; Reuters said that 26 men were killed. while Syrian state media said that only 20 soldiers killed at this time. Three days later, The Local Coordination Committees of Syria reported 20 Syrian casualties. The Syrian Observatory of Human Rights said that more than a hundred soldiers were killed, and SANA (Syrian Arab News Agency) reported that 71 soldiers were actually killed.
More clashes occured in the city of Daraa started on the 14th of November, 34 soldiers and 12 defectors were killed in an ambush. As fighting increased, the casualties included 23 civilians that were killed. The next day on November 15th, eight soldiers were killed in an attack at a checkpoint by the Free Syrian Army.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said that on November 24th, Shabiha (Pro-Assad Thugs) and Soldiers went to western Rastan to track down defectors. They were accamponied with Armoured Vehicles with Heavy Machine guns and Anti-Aircraft weapons, 24 people were killed, 11 defectors were killed and four wounded during clashes. There were also reports of them in Daraa and Homs.
Air Force Intillegence Building attack
On November 16th, the Free Syrian Army planned an Attack at an Air Force Intillegence Complex in Damascus was attacked. According to the Free Syrian Army, they did it with Machine Guns and Rockets, which killed six soldiers and wounded twenty others. A western Diplomat said that the attack was "hugely symbolic and tactically new". The attack was a part of the 2011 Damascus Clashes, the year later, Al-Qeada group Al-Nusra Front attacked the complex using a car bomb.

Ba'ath Party Youth Headquarters
On November 17, the Free Syrian Army attacked the Ba'ath Party Youth Headquarters in the Idlib Governorate. According to the Free Syrian Army, they used small arms such as the AK-47, and Rocket Propelled Grenades, according to Syrian State-Controlled Media, SANA (Syrian Arab News Agency) said that three Syrian Soldiers were killed because of a blast. An officer was also severly injured due to the blast, and two police officers were injured too.
But according to an AFP reporter, he went to the site of the attack, but saw no damage and asked the Syrian Locals, and they said that they saw nothing and heard no explosions.  According to Reuters, two missiles hit the building again in December 20th, if it were fully confirmed that the FSA had done it, it would have shown that the FSA had greater reach over the place.

Shayrat and Tiyas airbase ambush
During the 25th of November, 2011. The Free Syrian Army attacked both Shayrat and Tiyas airbases that were probably located in Homs, since the Syrian Government banned foreign journalism, the exact location is not known. During the attack, the Free Syrian Army attacked a bus of Syrian Pilots and officers, killing six "elite military pilots", one officer and three other personnel.
The Syrian Arab Armed Forces officially announced that the ambush did happen, and a spokesman for the Armed Forces said "an armed terrorist group undertook an evil assassination plot that martyred six pilots, a technical officer and three other personnel on an air force base between Homs and Palmyra." But the Free Syrian Army claimed that they killed seven pilots, instead of six.

Army convoy ambushes
Since November 26th, clashes officially began between loyalists and rebels in the Idlib Governorate, atleast eight people were killed and over forty were wounded when the Free Syrian Army attacked Idlib, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights officially stated that "A group of deserters attacked a squad of soldiers and security agents in a convoy of seven vehicles, including three all-terrain vehicles, on the road from Ghadka to Maarat al-Numaan" and a British Organization stated "Eight were killed and at least 40 more were wounded. The deserters were able to withdraw without suffering any casualties,".
Idlib Intelligence Building raid
During the 1st of December, the Free Syrian Army attacked an Intelligence Building in Idlib, which caused a three hour Firefight that killed eight loyalist troops. It ironically occured on the same day when the United Nations officially declared that Syria was in a "Civil War" Two days later, on December 3rd, there was heavy fighting in Idlib. the next day, seven Syrian Army soldiers, five defectors and three civilians were killed. Four days later, in December 7th, there was fighting near the City Radio while the Syrian Army raided Saraqeb, arresting three activists.

According to SANA, Forty-eight Syrian Army soldiers were killed during the clashes in Idlib, and SANA calling the dead soldiers "Martyrs" or "Shaheeds" and announcing Martydom.
Clashes in Daraa
On December 9th, a Syrian Army tank was destroyed, four defected soldiers were killed. Four defected soldiers also apparently died in fighting on 9 December. The next day, activists said that clashes from Syrian troops and the Free Syrian Army killed at least two people. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said that two army armoured carriers were burned in the northwestern town of Kfar Takharim.

Clashes near the Border of Jordan
On 11th of December, troops from the 12th Armored Brigade in the towns of Busra al-Harir, which was 40 Kilometers away from the border of Jordan, and allegedly was the largest battle during the early phase of the war. At least five soldiers and a military Officer were allegedly killed the same day, in clashes during a Sunday, in the town of Kfar Takharim, two Vehicles were blown up, and three other vehicles were burned in Busra al-Harir.
Early fighting in Homs
Multiple Free Syrian Army defectors in Homs said a senior army officer was killed on December 11th after not firing at civilians, and according to Free Syrian Army's Brigadier General Salman al-Awaja, the officer was given orders to fire on residents in Homs. When he refused, he was killed. It caused multiple defections from the killing, while clashes from the Free Syrian Army and Assad loyalists broke out. And according to the Syrian Human Rights Obsevatory said that two people were killed and two armoured vehicles were destroyed.

Failed attempts at defections in Idlib
During the 19th December, the Free Syrian Army lost multiple lives when defectors tried to abandon their positions in the towns of Kensafra and Kefer Quaid in the Idlib Governorate. The Syrian Observatory for Human rights reported that at least 72 defectors were killed attempting to leave their positions. The next day, the same orginization stated that in all 100 defectors were either killed or wounded.
The Height of the Free Syrian Army
A former Syrian Army General named Mustafa al-Sheikh said to Reuters that 20,000 soldiers defected since beginning of the war. And that the Free Syrian Army had taken control of a lot of land and later said in an interview "If we get 25,000 to 30,000 deserters mounting guerrilla warfare in small groups of six or seven it is enough to exhaust the army in a year to a year-and-a-half, even if they are armed only with rocket-propelled grenades and light weapons". Multiple defections happened in 2012.

During 2012, hundreds of former Syrian Army officers were defecting, deserters even fough in Damascus.  Battles occured in Hama, Damascus, Qusayr, and multiple other towns and cities. Multiple defectors had tanks, BMPs, and other vehicles. A video was seen where the Free Syrian army had a BMP-2, firing at government forces.
In February 2012, Fahad Al Masri, a founder of the Free Syrian Army and Colonel Qassem Saad Eddin, along with other officers made Military Councils for each Governorate , and made a new press officer for propaganda, and morale purposes. Mustafa Al-Shiek, also a founder of the Free Syrian Army proposed a "Higher Military Revolutionary Council", which would be denied.

During January, some Damascus districts were under control of the Free Syrian Army for weeks or months at a time, but due to bombing from the Syrian Arab Armed Forces, most fighters went to other locations. During late February of 2012, The Free Syrian Army had full control of Idlib, and Opposition flags were all over the city of Idlib,
according to some Syrian Army officers, two-thirds of the city of Homs was under control of the Free Syrian Army for months.
The rise of Islamists
In April of 2013, the Free Syrian Army lost multiple fighters because of Islamist factions, as they grew, Free Syrian Army fighters identified with groups such as Al-Nusra Front, which was becoming the best equipped Anti-Assad faction. The Free Army lost 3,000 men from joining Al-Nusra Front since the Free Syrian Army had little to no ammunition. A Western diplomat suggested  that Al-Nusra Front would be cleaner, stronger and better, "fighters are moving from one group to another".

During May 2013, Salim Idris, the Leader of the Free Syrian Army said "the rebels were badly fragmented and lacked the military skill needed to topple the government of President Bashar al-Assad." And also that he was working on a "countrywide command structure". But the lack of Ammunition and supplies, low money and terrible logistics stopped him from doing so. He said "Now it is very important for them to be unified. But unifying them in a manner to work like a regular army is still difficult.".
On July of 2013, a Free Syrian Army officer was killed by a Jihadist group in the Governorate of Latakia.. Commanders of the Free Syrian Army reacted with "Fury" and warned about further fighting and violence after the killing. The officer's name was Kamal Hamami, he was killed and mutilated. "This will not go unpunished," said a former Syrian Army officer.

The rise of ISIS

When ISIS first rose and took over Syrian land, the Free Syrian Army did not recognize ISIS as group against Assad, or work with the Islamic State. But sometimes, the Islamic state and the Free Syrian Army have helped each other during certain battles such as in the capture of Managh Air Base. According to the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights, either the Islamic State or Al-Qaeda detonated a Car bomb that killed 12 men. After the bomb hit, apparently missiles hit Syrian Army positions.
Russian Intervention, Syrian Democratic Forces
In 2015, Russia joined the Syrian Civil War to help out the Syrian Armed Forces and Bashar Al-Assad. The Russian Intervention has "stopped the advance of the opposition," according to Al-Jazeera. While a new side joins in the war, the Syrian Democratic Forces, a group of Kurdish and Arab militias in northern Syria. The Russians "double tap" air strikes that killed civilians and humanitarian aid workers. The Syrian Defense Forces didn't exactly fight the Free Syrian Army, but relations are complicated, there were recorded fights between the two, but they mainly fought ISIS along eachother. The airstrikes have also targeted Free Syrian Army, killing at least 6,000 men.
Fall of Aleppo and Turkish intervention
During 2016, Aleppo fell to the Syrian Army and their allies, kicking the Free Army from their last Urban stronghold, and staying in the desert. The Turkish Land Forces attacked Northern Syria to stop the advance of the Kurds and stop "Terrorists" and establish a "Safe Zone" According to Erdogan. Turkey would aid the Free Syrian Army, and then would later make their own version of the Free Syrian Army named the "Turkish-Backed Free Syrian Army" or simply the Syrian National Army, serving as the main military unit of the opposition with better funding.

Rise of the Syrian National Army
In 2017,the Syrian National Army was formed, the group was named the "Turkish-Backed Syrian Free Army". A lot of the Free Syrian Army fighters joined the Syrian National Army, since they have better gear, and more ammunitions. And they were funded by Turkey, and use Turkish weapons and operated Turkish vehicles such as the FNSS ACV-15. And also funded by the with weapons U.S made such as the BGM-71 TOW and Mk-19s.

Foreign aid
The Free Syrian Army has received aid from nations such as the United States and Qatar, each nation has a different purpose of supporting the Free Army, some nations have cut their funding to the Free Syrian Army, and stopped contact with the Free Army.
Support from the Gulf States
As soon as the Syrian Civil War started, the Gulf States (Saudia Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait) funeded the Free Syrian Army and other opposition groups, so they can overthrow the Assad regime and stop Iran from  influencing Saudia Arabia, and other Gulf States. The United States told the Gulf States to stop funding as the funded Islamist Jihad groups like Al-Nusra Front and such.

Aid from Turkey
Turkey has funded the Free Syrian Army since 2011, they allowed defected officers to live in Turkey. And gave them weapons, gear and such. And when Turkey joined the Syrian Civil War officially in 2016, and in 2017, they made the "Turkish-Backed Free Syrian Army" or the Syrian National Army. And funded the group with weapons, vehicles, tanks and such.
American Support
In 2014 under the Obama Administration, the United States's operation was code-named "Train and Equip Programme" and selected certain Syrian Opposition groups, the Free Syrian Army was one of the groups, and sent over $500,000,000 to the Free Syrian Army, and the CIA trained the Free Syrian Army and other groups. 157 troops were trained by the CIA.

The group was named Division 30, and was apart of the Free Syrian Army. It later joined the Al-Nusra Front after being stopped attempting to cross the border to Turkey. And they handed all of their weapons and some of their men to be able to pass the border.
Tactics and methods
During October of 2011, the Free Syrian Army had no armored vehicles, so they would use Hit-and-Run tactics against Shabiha (Pro-Assad thugs) and the Syrian Arab Armed Forces. They would plant bombs and fire at enemy buses and lightly armored Vehicles. The main tactics were generally guerrilla warfare. But they would use it only if they want to slowly take over a piece of land, during late 2011 the Free Syrian Army took over most of Syria.

The Free Syrian Army would use hit and run tactics to slowly push off the Syrian Armed Forces from certain places, and use IEDs (Improvised Explosive Devices) to stop or slow down Syrian Army convoys. Street battles happened in some towns that could have lasted for days. During massive attacks from Pro-Syrian Government forces, they would attack command and control centers and logistic companies or platoons. And  sabotage would be used and small ambushes behind enemy lines that destrtoyed vehicles and such.
All of the communications of the Free Syrian Army was or is done by using a Walkie-Talkie, and Intelligence would be gathered by talking to locals and soldiers that are about to defect. And they would work also with Civilian councils and Human Rights groups that are observing a certain location or place. It would usually happen next to large population places such as Homs, Aleppo and Damascus.

Structure
The Free Syrian Army has or had multiple units in it's history. Since 29th July, 2011, multiple units were a part of the Free Syrian Army such as Jaish al-Izzah and other groups.

First Units
When the group was first formed, there were only four units, these included:
Hamza al-Khatib Battalion, a battalion named after Hamza al-Khatib, a 13 year old who was tortured and killed by the Syrian Army.
Freedom Battalion
Saladin Battalion
Al-Qashash Battalion
Other groups
1st Coastal Division, one of the first operators of the BGM-72 TOW.
101st Infantry Division, also one of the first to operate the TOW.
Fastaqim Union, An Islamist faction.
Hamza Division, Trained and armed by the United States and Turkey.
Jaysh al-Izzah
Jaysh al-Nasr
Jaish al-Tahrir
 al-Mu'tasim Brigade.
Euphrates Jarabulus Brigades, part of the SDF.
Army of Revolutionaries, part of the SDF.
Jabhat al-Akrad, was expelled from the FSA.
Seljuk Brigade
Northern Sun Battalion
Northern Democratic Brigade, also a part of the Syrian Democratic Forces.
Revolutionary Commando Army
Forces of Martyr Ahmad al-Abdo
Alwiya al-Furqan
Former groups
1st Infantry Brigade
16th Division
Hazzm Movement, one of the first users of the BGM TOW.
Army of Mujahideen, former Sunni Islamist alliance group.
Liwa Ahrar Souriya, later joined the Syrian National Army.
Free Idlib Army, later joined the Syrian National Army.
Northern Division
13th Division
Mountain Hawks Brigade
Levant Front, also joined the SNA.
Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki (disbanded)
Authenticity and Development Front
Northern Storm Brigade
Victory Brigades
al-Rahman Legion
Southern Front 
Revolutionary Army, not to be confused with the Revolutionary Commandos.
Army of Free Tribes
Southern Army

Notes

References

Organizations based in Syria
Home is the second studio album by Deep Blue Something. The album was released on May 30, 1995.

References

1995 albums
Frozen yogurt (also known as frogurt or by the tradename Froyo; ) is a frozen dessert made with yogurt and sometimes other dairy and non-dairy products. Frozen yogurt is a frozen product containing the same basic ingredients as ice cream, but contains live bacterial cultures.

Usually more tart than ice cream (the tanginess in part due to the lactic acid in the yogurt), as well as lower in fat (due to the use of milk instead of cream), it is different from ice milk and conventional soft serve. Unlike yogurt, frozen yogurt is not regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). However, it is regulated by some U.S. states, such as California.

Production

Frozen yogurt includes milk solids, some kind of sweetener, milk fat, yogurt culture (commonly Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus), plus flavorings and sometimes coloring (natural or artificial).
Frozen yogurt can be made in a soft serve freezer much the same way as soft ice cream. Frozen yogurt mix is sold in either powder form that needs to be mixed with water or liquid form ready to pour into a soft-serve machine. A mix with high or low-fat content can be chosen, and the amount of air introduced into the soft-serve frozen yogurt is variable. The higher the fat level, the more air the yogurt can absorb. The more air goes into the mix as it freezes, the creamier the product will taste.

Uses

Frozen yogurt is served in a large variety of flavors and styles. It also has sugar-free and fat-free alternatives. Frozen yogurt shops usually offer a multitude of toppings, from fruit to nuts, popular cookie brands, and candies. Some companies offer a more tart version considered closer to the original recipe, while others focus on making their own taste more like ice cream.

References

Frozen foods
Desserts
Ice cream
"You Wreck Me" is a 1994 song by Tom Petty and is the second single from his second studio album Wildflowers. It went to number 72 in Australia and did not chart in the United States. It has become a concert staple.

References

1994 songs
Tom Petty songs
"Blinded by the Light" is the debut single by Bruce Springsteen. It is taken from his first studio album Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. (1973).

Manfred Mann's Earth Band version

"Blinded by the Light" released a version in 1976 by Manfred Mann's Earth Band. It was taken from their seventh studio album The Roaring Silence. It reached number 1 in both the United States and Canada, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 8 in New Zealand and number 11 in Australia.

References

1973 songs
Debut singles
Rock songs
Bruce Springsteen songs
"Crazy Train" is a 1980 debut solo single by English heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne. It was taken from his debut studio album Blizzard of Ozz. It was release as a live single in 1987.

References

1980 songs
Debut singles
Heavy metal
Ozzy Osbourne songs
Gautam Vig (born 27 September 1987), is an Indian model and actor. He has worked in multiple television shows like Naamkaran, Pinjara Khubsurati Ka, Tantra, and Ishq Subhan Allah. Gautam Vig is best known for Saath Nibhaana Saathiya 2 and participating in the television reality show Colors TV's Bigg Boss 16.

Personal life 
Gautam was born in a Punjabi Khatri family to Vijay Vig and Anju Vig in New Delhi, India. He also has a sister named Ankita Vig Suri. He studied at Guru Harkrishan Public School in New Delhi and has a Master's degree in Human Resources from George Brown College, Toronto, Canada. After completing his studies, he started working as a Human Resource Manager at a bank in Canada.
Professional life 
He did an acting course at Anupam Kher's acting institute, Actor Prepares in 2011. He began his career as a model and featured in several TV commercials for brands like Gionee mobile with Alia Bhatt, Ossum Perfume with Sasha Shetty and Golden Pearl whitening urgent facial. Gautam made his acting debut in Star Plus's TV show Naamkarann (2016) in a supporting role and later went on to star in TV shows like Tantra (2018), Ishq Subhan Allah (2018-19), MTV Nishedh (2020) and Pinjara Khubsurti Ka (2020-21). The actor starred in Saath Nibhaana Saathiya 2 (2021) as a male lead. He made his film debut with Flat 211( 2017).

Filmography

Movies

Television

Reality show

Web series

References

Other websites 

 

1987 births
Living people
Actors from Delhi
The Essential Bruce Springsteen is a greatest hits album by American singer Bruce Springsteen. It was released on 11 November, 2003 through Columbia/Legacy. It went to number 14 in the United States and number 28 in the United Kingdom.

Track listings

2003 bonus disc

References

2003 albums
Bruce Springsteen albums
Columbia Records albums
Maria Basca was a German sopran singer from Berlin. She was mainly active in the 1920s and 1930s. Her teacher was Elia Schmüeker. In the 1920s she had a tour through Scandinavia. She had eleven sold-out concerts in Oslo. She also sang for the king and queen of Norway. Her tour was successful and was in the press compared to Julia Culp. She also gave several concerts in other foreign countries, including in the Netherlands and in Batavia, Dutch East Indies. 

She was a granddaughter of Turkish adjutant general Abdul Hamid.

References

Other websites
Image of her in 1926
Image of her in 1931
Image of her in 1932
Image of a concert in 1936

German singers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Faisal Baltyuor (Arabic: فيصل بالطيور) is a Saudi film producer and film industry pioneer and CEO of Muvi Studios .

Career 
Baltyuor is a Saudi Film Producer and director since 2004, Former CEO of the Saudi Film Council , headed the film industry development initiatives at the Ministry of culture. Also he is board member at Manga production by Misk Foundation and advisor in 3 Saudi universities and several film foundations.  also founded one of the fastest growing distribution companies in Saudi Arabia Cine Waves films, which has the biggest Saudi Film library 

Cine Waves films became lately a preferred partner aggregator for Netflix in MENA region. Faisal worked to establish strong relations to initiate education programs with best film schools in US, France, Germany and UK. The programs supported more than 3000 Saudi talents.

and he has created the first Cinema magazine in Saudi Arabia ( Kurrasat )  Faisal holds a master degree in digital media from University of Newcastle in Australia
Faisal worked at King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture where he headed ithra Cinema and film initiatives including the local and international productions, film events and training programs. Faisal is a producer and executive producer of more than 40 feature and short films, some were in the first waves of Saudi films to be acquired by Netflix and some been selected in the official competition of A list film festivals such as Venice International film festival, Toronto international film festival and London international film festival.

Selected filmography 

 The perfect candidate 
 Had Eltar

References 

1987 births
Saudi Arabian people
Living people
Daniel Ginsberg (born 04 February 1993) is a USA-Israel former Basketball player from New York.

Early Life 
Daniel is a Patrick & Henry Community College graduate. He is a former Blue Ridge School basketball player and worked with NBA All-Star Stephon Marbury in Beijing, China.

He established a basketball instruction service upon his return to Charlottesville from playing abroad.

He holds certifications in both fitness coaching and plant-based nutrition.

Professional Career 
Due to two major injuries, he returned to Charlottesville and founded a basketball training business Utrain.

In 2016-2017, Ginsberg averaged 10.1ppg, 5.3 asst, 3.1 reb and 2.5 steals for the New England Anchors (ABA). In 2017-2018 Ginsberg averaged 11.2ppg, 5.4apg, 4.1rpg for Hapoel Eilat (Israel).

References

Other websites 

 official website
 Twitter
 Daniel on YouTube

American basketball players
Living people
Sportspeople from New York (state)
Greta Santhagens-Manders (11 February 1891 — 23 June 1976) was a Dutch opera singer from The Hague. She had a large number of appearances with, among others, the Dutch National Opera N.V. and the Co-Operation. She had roles including Carmen and Santuzza (Cavalleria rusticana). She had Wagner roles of Brangäne in 'Tristan und Isolde' and Venus in 'Tannhäuser', as Julietta in Offenbach's 'Les Contes d'Hoffmann' and Kundry in ‘Parsifal’.

References

Other websites
Image of her in 1926

Dutch singers
1891 births
1976 deaths
"Valerie" is a 1982 single by English singer Steve Winwood and was taken from his third studio album Talking Back to the Night. It was remixed in 1987 and went to number 9 in the United States and number 19 in Ireland and the United Kingdom.

1982 songs
Steve Winwood songs
"Reaction to Action" is a 1985 song by British American band Foreigner. It was taken from their fifth studio album Agent Provocateur. It reached number 54 in the United States.

References 

1985 songs
Foreigner (band) songs
Private Eyes is the tenth studio album by American duo Hall & Oates and released on 1 September, 1981. It went to number 5 in the United States, number 8 in the United Kingdom and number 9 in New Zealand.

Track listing

References 

1981 albums
Hall & Oates albums
RCA Records albums
"Swingtown" is a 1977 song by Steve Miller Band and is the third track from their tenth studio album Book of Dreams. It went to number 13 in Canada and the United States.

References 

1977 songs
Blues rock songs
Progressive rock songs
Steve Miller Band songs
Abracadabra is the 12th studio album by Steve Miller Band. It was released on 15 June, 1982 through Capital Records. It went to number 1 in Germany, number 3 in Sweden and the United States, number 4 in Canada and number 10 in the United Kingdom.

Track listing

References

1982 albums
Steve Miller Band albums
Capitol Records albums
On Through the Night is the debut studio album by English heavy metal band Def Leppard. It was released on 14 March, 1980 through Vertigo Records. It went to number 15 in the United Kingdom and number 51 in the United States.

Track listing

References 

1980 albums
Def Leppard albums
DYCT-DTV, Channel 31, is a digital television station of Broadcast Enterprises and Affiliated Media Inc. Its transmitter is located at Babag Hills, Cebu City.

Digital television

Digital channels

DYCT-DTV currently operates on UHF Channel 31 (575.143 MHz) and is multiplexed into the following subchannels:

Areas of coverage

Primary areas 
 Cebu City
 Cebu

Secondary areas 
 Portion of Bohol
 Portion of Leyte
 Portion of Negros Oriental

Television stations
The Eagle Huntress is a 2016 internationally co-produced Kazakh-language documentary film. It was directed by Otto Bell. It was narrated by executive producer Daisy Ridley. It starts the story of Aisholpan Nurgaiv, a 13-year-old Kazakh girl from Mongolia. where she attempts to become the first female eagle hunter to take part in the eagle festival at Ulgii, Mongolia, established in 1999.

The film was shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. However, it was not nominated. It was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Documentary.

The film's soundtrack contains the original song "Angel by the Wings" by Sia. It was released worldwide on 2 December 2016.
Aisholpan stated her desire to study medicine and become a doctor. The filmmakers made Aisholpan and her family "profit participants" in the documentary. It established a fund to help pay for Aisholpan's higher education. They received prize money $3,000 from winning Best Documentary. Later, they donated the money at the Hamptons International Film Festival to this fund.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 
 The Eagle Huntress – Soaring Cinematography Featurette
 

Movies set in Mongolia
British adventure movies
American adventure movies
2016 movies
2016 documentary movies
2010s adventure movies
The M102 is a light, towable 105 mm howitzer. It was used by the United States Army in the Vietnam War, the First Gulf War, and the Iraq War.

Overview 
The M102 105 mm howitzer is used in helicopter, attack plane, and light infantry operations. The weapon carriage is lightweight welded aluminum. It is mounted on a variable recoil mechanism. The weapon is manually loaded and positioned. It can be towed by a 2-ton truck or High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV), which can be transported by UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters, or can be dropped by parachute with airborne units. Since 1964, the Army acquired 1,150 M102 towed howitzers. The weapon is being replaced by the M119-series 105 mm howitzer.

Characteristics
Characteristics 

 Caliber: 105 mm (4.13 in)
 Length: 21.8 feet (6.4 m)
 Barrel Length: 32 calibres
 Width: 6.4 feet (2 m)
 Height: 5.2 feet (1.6 m)
 Weight: 1.5 tons (1.4 t)
 Crew: 8
 Rate of fire: 10 rounds per minute maximum, 3 rounds per minute sustained
 Range: 11,500 m (7.1 miles), 15,100 m (9.4 miles) with rocket-assisted projectile

Operators 

  19
  24
  50
  18
  40
  36
  24
  140
 
  12
  – AC-130 gunship
  15
  Captured from Vietnam War

Former operators 

 
  – unknown number used by the Republic of Vietnam Airborne Division

References

External links 

 The Army Fact File
 
Cold War
Artillery
The Clink was a prison in Southwark, London. It operated from the 12th century until 1780. 

The prison served the Liberty of the Clink, a local manor area owned by the Bishop of Winchester.  As the Liberty owner, the Bishop kept all revenues from the Clink, and could put people in prison for failing to make their payments. 

The Clink prison was next to the Bishop's London-area residence of Winchester Palace. The Clink was perhaps the oldest men's prison and probably the oldest women's prison in England.

The name has become slang as a term for prison or a jail cell.

References 

Prisons in England
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Southwark
12th-century buildings and structures
Todd Boyce (born July 1, 1961) is an American-English actor. He is best known for portraying the role of Stephen Reid in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street (1996–1997, 2007, 2022–2023).

Career
Boyce joined the Australian soap opera The Restless Years in January 1980. He went on to star in the mini-series Fields of Fire. Boyce debuted in Coronation Street as Audrey Roberts' illegitimate son Stephen Reid in 1996. He appeared in 47 episodes of the series ranging between 1996 and 2007. He returned to the series in June 2022, before departing again in October 2023.

Boyce stars in the E4 comedy drama Beaver Falls as Bobby Jefferson, Head of Camp. In January 2012, he made a guest appearance in the British drama Sherlock. Later in 2012, he had a recurring role in the Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks as Herb Carter, and in 2013 he made a guest appearance in Mr Selfridge.
In 2016, he appeared in the Netflix series The Crown. His film credits include roles in I Can't Get Started (1985), The Punisher (1989), The Delinquents (1989) opposite Kylie Minogue, Blue Ice (1992), Jefferson in Paris (1995), Spy Game (2001), The Final Curtain (2002) and Flyboys (2006).

Personal life
Boyce lives in London, England.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

Other websites

1961 births
Living people
American television actors
American movie actors
American voice actors
Actors from Columbus, Ohio
This article is a list of franchises by the American animated studio Warner Bros. Animation, which is part of the Warner Bros. Television division of Warner Bros. Entertainment, owned by Warner Bros. Discovery. This includes animated feature films, shorts, specials, and television series.

Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies

Films

TV Series

DC Comics

Animaniacs

Scooby-Doo

Tom and Jerry

Osmosis Jones

The Lego Movie

Hanna-Barbera

ThunderCats 

Lists
Akhtaruzzaman (1946 or 1947 – August 23, 2011) was a Bangladeshi movie maker. He won the Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Director for directing the movie Poka Makorer Ghor Bosoti (1996). The movie won awards in eight different categories.

References 

Movie directors
Bangladeshi movie directors
Typhoon Noru, known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Karding, was a tropical cyclone in Pacific Ocean, the typhoon battered the Philippines and Vietnam in September 2022.

Noru struck the Philippines, leaving 5 people dead in San Miguel, Bulacan.

References

2022 in Asia
Noru
Noru
Noru
Noru
Reinier Johannes Maria "Nico" Rijnders (30 July 1947 – 16 March 1976) was a Dutch footballer who played for NAC Breda and Ajax Amsterdam. He was part of their European Cup victory in 1971. He earned 8 caps for the Netherlands national football team. 

He collapsed on 12 November 1972 while playing for Club Brugge against RFC Liège. He was clinically dead when he was transported off the pitch. He was successfully reanimated by the club doctor but the incident ended Rijnders' playing career. His health condition was never fully recovered. He died three years later at age 28. 

He was widely regarded to be one of the best defensive midfielders ever. He was renowned as a playmaker who knew how to make assists, pace, dribbling, man-marking and tackling.

Early life 
Rijnders was born on July 30, 1947 in Breda. Rijnders registered with VV Baronie in 1958. As a youth player he made the switch to fellow town NAC in 1963.
Club career
He made his debut on May 16, 1965. In a cup match against Enschedese Boys he made the winning goal 2-1 in the last minute. After a year in the First Division, promotion was won in 1966. Rijnders lost the cup final with NAC in 1967. Because winner Ajax was also national champion, the team qualified for European football. With Rijnders in the field, NAC played against Floriana FC and Cardiff City. However, it was a difficult season for NAC in which relegation was narrowly avoided. After the season, Rijnders moved to sub-topper Go Ahead Eagles for a transfer fee of 150,000 guilders. Rijnders developed further with the Deventer team.
International career
In October 1968 he was first included in the selection of the Netherlands national team by national coach Georg Keẞler. He had previously played for the Dutch military team of coach Jan Zwartkruis. On April 16, 1969, he made his debut for the Orange squad, in a friendly against Czechoslovakia. Rijnders was a fixture in the Netherlands national team in 1969 and 1970 and appeared in eight international matches. After November 1970 he disappeared from the base under the new national coach František Fadrhonc.

Coaching career
In 1974 Rijnders became coach of the fourth division team Racing Harelbek. However, after new heart problems on Christmas Eve 1974, he was disqualified from all sports activities, including coaching. In July 1975, Ajax and Club Brugge organized a benefit match for Rijnders. Bruges was reinforced for the occasion with Johan Neeskens and Johan Cruijff played along with Ajax. The match ended in 3-0 for Bruges.
Rijnders also opened a sports shop in Bruges. The business soon went bankrupt. Rijnders' wife left him and is said to have had a drinking problem.

Death
On March 3, 1976, he became unwell while celebrating carnival in Deventer. After a few days in a Deventer hospital he came to. Rijnders died on March 16, 1976, alone in Bruges, in his home above his old sports shop, from a heart condition. He was 28 years old. 

A cardiologist who treated Rijnders reported in 2009 on the basis of the medical file that the footballer suffered from congenital heart rhythm disorders. In 1976 these could not be determined and could not be remedied. 

In 2020, the municipality of Amsterdam named a bridge in Park de Meer after him.

Honours
Ajax
Eredivisie: 1969–70
KNVB Cup: 1969–70, 1970–71
European Cup: 1970–71

Club Brugge
Belgian First Division: 1972–73

References

1947 births
1976 deaths
Footballers from Breda
Association football midfielders
This article is a list of feature length movies and specials by the American animated studio Warner Bros. Animation, which is part of the Warner Bros. Television division of Warner Bros. Entertainment, owned by Warner Bros. Discovery. This includes animated feature movies, shorts, and specials.

Theatrical movies

Television Specials

Direct-to-Video

Short movies 

Lists of movies