adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
Beitman also coined the term simulpathity from his research into coincidence. Simulpathity is a coincidence in which an individual feels the pain or suffering of a loved one. In 1973, Bietman claims he experienced chocking despite having no objects in his throat. The next day, he was informed by his brother that his father, who was living on the other side of America, was chocking on his own blood and died. Beitman learned the timing of his fathers fatal chocking was occurring the same time as his, despite being thousands of miles apart.
He and his coincidental experiences have also been inspired by the works of Swiss psychiatrist, Carl Jung.
This coincidence then set him off on a curious mission to try and better understand the phenomenon. His research of interest in this topic is equally shared by other researchers.
The traditional voodoo night guards among the Ogu (or Egun) people of Benin, Togo, and Nigeria are called Zangbeto. The Zangbeto cult, a traditional police and security group, is in charge of keeping law and order and ensuring safety and security in Ogu communities.
They are much respected and serve as an unofficial police force, patrolling the streets, particularly at night, keeping an eye on residents and their possessions, looking out for offenders, and bringing them before the community for punishment. Zangbeto, who was originally meant to scare away the adversary, will patrol the streets looking for thieves and witches while defending law and order.
Zangbeto is a term in the Gun language that means "Men of the night" or "Night-watchmen," relating to its basic cultural role in neighborhood vigilantism and neighborhood policing in Ogu cultures. The Zangbeto appears in a multilayered pattern of teeny-tiny ropes of hay, raffia, or other threadlike materials, which are occasionally dyed in vibrant colors.
They have the capacity to enter trances during which, according to belief, spirits with specialized understanding of human behavior can inhabit their bodies. However, Ogu legend tells that there are no humans under the costume, only spirits of the night.
Castillon-du-Gard
Castillon-du-Gard is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Gard department in south France.
Villers, Vosges
Villers is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Vosges department in northeast France.
Villers-aux-Bois
Villers-aux-Bois is a commune in the Marne department in northeastern France.
Duppigheim
Duppigheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Durningen
Durningen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Durrenbach
Durrenbach is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Durstel
Durstel is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Duttlenheim
Duttlenheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. It is about southwest of Strasbourg, and about 20 km from the German border.
Eberbach-Seltz
Eberbach-Seltz is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Ebersheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Paradise (2013 Mexican movie)
Ebersmunster
Ebersmunster is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
It is known for its 1727 baroque church, a work by Austrian architect Peter Thumb.
Eckartswiller
Eckartswiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eckbolsheim
Eckbolsheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
The Magic Face
The Magic Face is a 1951 American Austrian drama movie directed by Frank Tuttle and starring Luther Adler, Patricia Knight, Jaspar von Oertzen, William L. Shirer, Manfred Inger, Rolf Wanka, Erik Frey, Heinz Moog. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Eckwersheim
Eckwersheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. It is about north of Strasbourg.
On 14 November 2015, the Eckwersheim derailment during testing of a TGV train along the LGV Est high-speed rail line. Ten people were killed.
Eichhoffen
Eichhoffen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Engwiller
Engwiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Entzheim
Entzheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Strasbourg Airport is in the commune.
Epfig
Epfig is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Erckartswiller
Erckartswiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Ergersheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. The main sights are the chapel of Saint Michel and the church of Saint Nicolas.
Ergersheim is twinned with:
Ergersheim can mean:
Ernolsheim-Bruche
Ernolsheim-Bruche is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Erstein
Erstein is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eschau, Bas-Rhin
Eschau is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eschau (disambiguation)
Eschau can mean:
Eschbach, Bas-Rhin
Eschbach is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eschbourg
Eschbourg is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eschwiller
Eschwiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Ettendorf
Ettendorf is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Eywiller
Eywiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Fegersheim
Fegersheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Fessenheim-le-Bas
Fessenheim-le-Bas is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Flexbourg
Flexbourg is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Forstfeld
Forstfeld is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Condat-sur-Vienne is a commune. It is in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in the Haute-Vienne department in west France.
Cilavegna
Cilavegna is a "comune" in the Province of Pavia in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Forstheim
Forstheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Fort-Louis is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Fouchy
Fouchy is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Fouday
Fouday is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Friedolsheim
Friedolsheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Friesenheim, Bas-Rhin
Friesenheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Frohmuhl
Frohmuhl is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Furchhausen
Furchhausen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Furdenheim
Furdenheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Gambsheim
Gambsheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Geispolsheim
Geispolsheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Geiswiller
Gerstheim
Gerstheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Gertwiller
Gertwiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Geudertheim
Geudertheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Gaggiano
Gaggiano is a "comune" in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Sulzburg
"A Different Corner" is a 1986 song by George Michael. It was taken from Wham! albums "Music from the Edge of Heaven" and "The Final". It went to number 1 in Canada, Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom and Zimbabwe, number 2 in Belgium, Ireland and the Netherlands, number 3 in Finland, New Zealand and Switzerland, number 4 in Australia, number 6 in Austria, number 7 in Germany, Iceland and the United States, number 16 in France, number 18 in Sweden, number 28 in Spain and number 78 in Japan.
Gingsheim
Gingsheim is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans.
Jumper (Third Eye Blind song)
"Jumper" is a 1998 song by American rock band Third Eye Blind. It is the fifth and final single from their debut studio album "Third Eye Blind". It went to number 5 in the United States and number 10 in Canada. It deals with suicide in the LGBT community.
Heaven (Bryan Adams song)
"Heaven" is a 1985 song by Bryan Adams and is the third single from his fourth studio album "Reckless". It topped the single charts in the United States and made the top 30 in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. It was covered by DJ Sammy in 2002.
Live tracks recorded at the Hollywood Palladium on February 1, 1985.
Gottenhouse
Gottenhouse is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Mussig
Mussig is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Gottesheim
Gottesheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
"Jumpin' Jack Flash" is a song by the Rolling Stones. The Rolling Stones are an English rock band. The song was released as a single in 1968. It is not on any of the band's studio albums. It is one of the group's most popular songs. Many music makers have made cover versions of the song, such as Aretha Franklin and Tina Turner. The Rolling Stones have played the song over 1,000 times at concerts.
"Jumpin' Jack Flash" is a blues rock song. The band was known for making blues rock. However, the band also made other types of music, such as psychedelic music and baroque pop. Albums such as "Between the Buttons" (1967) and "Their Satanic Majesties Request" (1967) did not have blues rock on them. Because of this, "Jumpin' Jack Flash" was the band's return to making blues rock.
U.S. Route 366
U.S. Route 366 might refer to:
Ancient Celtic religion
Ancient Celtic religion or Celtic paganism was followed by the Celtic people in Europe long ago.
Since there aren't written records of their beliefs, we learn about them from what they left behind. The Celts believed in many gods and goddesses, and their religion was similar across different regions. and "a basic religious homogeneity" among the Celtic peoples. Some popular deities were Lugus, Toutatis, Taranis, Cernunnos, Epona, Maponos, Belenus, Ogmios, and Sucellos. They also believed in spirits in nature.
The priests of the Celtic religion were called druids, but we don't know much about them. The Celts held ceremonies in special places like groves and shrines. Caesar says the Gauls believed they all descended from a god of the dead and underworld. They made offerings of valuable items in water or wells. They sometimes sacrificed animals, and there are stories of human sacrifice, but it might be exaggerated.
We don't know all the festivals they celebrated, but they had four important ones during different seasons. After the Romans took over Gaul and southern Britain, the Celtic religion mixed with Roman ideas. Later, the Celts started following Christianity, and their old religion faded. However, Celtic mythology and beliefs had a lasting influence and inspired a modern religious movement called Celtic neopaganism. Therefore, all there is to study their religion from is the literature from the early Christian period, commentaries from classical Greek and Roman scholars, and archaeological evidence.
Always (James Ingram song)
"Always" is a 1986 song by James Ingram. It was taken from his second studio album "Never Felt So Good". It went to number 27 on the Billboard R&B charts.
I Don't Have the Heart
"I Don't Have the Heart" is a 1990 song by James Ingram and is the fourth single from his third studio album "It's Real". It went to number 1 in the United States and number 78 in Australia. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1991. It was covered by Stacy Lattisaw for her tenth studio album "What You Need".
Badenweiler
Buggingen
Heitersheim
It was the seat of the Grand Prior of Germany of the Knights Hospitaller from 1505 until 1806 and also the seat of the Principality of Heitersheim of the Holy Roman Empire from 1546 until 1806.
Heitersheim is twinned with:
London Recordings (or London Records) is a British record label. It sold records for Decca Records from 1947 to 1980. It sold these records in places such as the United States, Canada, and Latin America. After 1980, London started to work in a more independent (working alone) way. The label is owned by Because Music.
London Records has owned many other record labels. Some of these are:
Urology also known as genitourinary surgery, is the branch of medicine that looks at diseases of the urinary system and the reproductive organs. This includes the kidneys, adrenal glands, ureters, urinary bladder, urethra, and the male reproductive organs (testes, epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate, and penis).
Some problems are managed by surgery and some by drugs.
The Actor (Michael Learns to Rock song)
"The Actor" is a 1991 song by Danish band Michael Learns to Rock and was taken from their debut studio album "Michael Learns to Rock". It went to number 1 in Norway and Indonesia, number 32 in Switzerland, number 7 in Norway and number 4 in Denmark.
Dutch maxi-CD single
In 1947, the United Nations announced the Partition Plan for Palestine, which planned to divide Mandatory Palestine into different parts for Arabs and Jews. Many people were unhappy with this solution, and so a civil war broke out between the different religious communities.
When the British Mandate of Palestine ended and the State of Israel was founded on May 14, 1948, some Arab countries that were part of the Arab League attacked the young country. Among them were Syria, Egypt, and Jordan. Many believed it had been built on Palestinian territory without permission.
The Arab-Israeli War ended with Israeli victory in January 1949, and more than 18,000 people died in the many clashes. In Israel, the war is called "War of Independence", while Palestinians often call it "Nakba", which means catastrophe. More than 750,000 Palestinians were forced to leave their homes and lost everything. Today, there are more than 7 million Palestinian refugees in the world.
In the early 1950s, Egypt's president Gamal Abdel Nasser and his government planned to build a new dam in the country. They needed money, which they hoped to get from other countries. However, the United States and Great Britain did not support this project because of Egypt's connections to communist countries.
Nasser then decided to nationalise the Suez Canal in 1956 to earn profits from tolls. Britain and France, the countries that owned the Suez Company, were unhappy with this decision: they were afraid to lose control and to be cut off from the oil supply. They allied with Israel, whose government wanted to use the canal as well but couldn't because of continuous tensions.
On October 29, 1956, the Israeli army invaded Egypt and gained control of Gaza. Britain and France then demanded a ceasefire as planned, and their troops occupied the canal in November.
This conflict happened during the Cold War. To avoid a conflict between the East and the West, the UN, the United States of America, and the Soviet Union urged all foreign troops to leave Egypt. British and French forces left in December, but Israel occupied the area until March 1957.
The European powers lost control in the region, while the Soviet Union gained influence in many Middle-Eastern countries. President Nasser and Egypt were the winners in this war, and this led to stronger feelings of nationalism in the region.
The different wars and continuing conflict between Israel and Egypt led to the Six-Day War on June 5, 1967. Israel attacked Egyptian positions in the air and on land. The soldiers captured the Gaza Strip, the Sinai Peninsula, the West Bank, and the Golan Heights, and took control of the whole city of Jerusalem on June 7. This was especially important because Jerusalem as a holy city represented an important symbol for religion and nationalism.
The war lasted six days, until June 10, 1967. More than 20,000 Egyptian and 800 Israeli soldiers died in the battles. Because of Israel's victory and expansions, President Nasser resigned but soon returned to office. The war and Israel's new territories made the conflict worse.
The Yom-Kippur War began during the festivities of Yom Kippur and Ramadan, which are holy periods in Judaism and Islam. On October 6, 1973, Egypt and Syria attacked the territories Israel had won during the Six-Day War. Their forces quickly conquered the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heights. Because of the holiday, the Israeli army was not prepared. When Israel reacted, it took back control over the territories, and moved into Egypt and Syria.
The United States of America were on Israel's side and supplied weapons, while Egypt and Syria were supported by the Soviet Union. This proxy war was dangerous, because it could have led to a conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. On October 25, 1973, the war ended with a ceasefire.
The Camp David Accords were the agreements made after the secret Camp David talks at the President of the United States' country retreat on September 17, 1978. The talks between Israel and Egypt lasted 12 days, until both sides agreed on certain terms. President Carter was a leading force for the agreements, and these accords led to the Egypt-Israel Peace Treaty in 1979.
After Gamal Abdel Nasser's death, Anwar Sadat became president, and Egypt's nationalist and Pan-Arabist politics changed. Sadat wanted to sign a peace treaty with Israel. After the Yom-Kippur War of 1973, he first made a state visit to Israel and officially recognised the country. Then, encouraged by the United States and Jimmy Carter, both sides secretly met at Camp David.
The first agreement focused on "A Framework for Peace in the Middle East", which was supposed to end the conflict between Israel and its neighbours. It also tried include the Palestinian problem. However, the agreement failed, because both parties, Egypt and Israel, interpreted it differently. It did not answer the Palestinian question and created room for conflict.
The second agreement focused on "A Framework for the Conclusion of a Peace Treaty between Egypt and Israel", stating that the signing countries would enter a peace treaty with each other. This also meant that Egypt would receive back its lands in the Sinai Peninsula, but the country had to partially demilitarise. Israel would be allowed to use the Suez Canal. The agreement made sure the countries recognised each other.
On March 26, 1979, Egypt's president Anwar Sadat and Israel's prime minister Menachem Begin signed a peace treaty at the White House in Washington, D.C.. The President of the United States, Jimmy Carter, was also present. He had helped the relations between the countries. The treaty ended the war between Egypt and Israel. It included an agreement to end the conflict and three major points: the determination of final lines and zones, a promise of good relations between the two countries, and the problem of Palestinian autonomy. However, the problem of Palestinian autonomy remained unanswered.
The Sinai Peninsula was divided into four zones, A, B, C, and D.
Zones A, B, and a part of Zone C were controlled by Egypt. Here, 22,000 soldiers and 248 tanks could be stationed. The rest of Zone C was under the control of the United Nations. Zone D was controlled by Israel, and could contain up to 4,000 personnel.
The problem of Palestinian autonomy was not solved with the peace treaty. Egypt and Israel agreed that Palestinians would become independent when a "self-governing authority has been freely elected". This meant that the Palestinian fate was still not secured.
Because Egypt signed the peace treaty, the most powerful Arab state had left the Arab-Israeli conflict. As the strongest among them was no longer fighting, many Arab states ended their active fight for Palestinian independence.
The peace treaty officially ended the war between Israel and Egypt, the first Arab country to officially recognise Israel.
Israel agreed to removed its armed forces from the Sinai Peninsula. In return, Egypt gave the country free access to the Suez Canal, and agreed to build good relations with Israel. Egypt also started receiving several billions of US-dollars from the United States for military goods and the economy.
The peace treaty meant Egypt officially recognised Israel. Because of this, many Arab countries doubted if Egypt was still fighting for the Palestinian cause. By April 1979, nine Arab countries did not have diplomatic relations to the country.
Several Arab countries also sanctioned Egypt, stopped economic aid to the country, and boycotted Egyptian goods. Egypt was suspended from the Arab League, and the organisation's headquarters were moved out of the country. 10 years later, in 1989, the country became a member of the Arab League again. The peace treaty formally ended the conflict between Egypt and Israel. There have been no wars between the countries since 1979. This has led to a decrease of military spending in Egypt. Since signing the treaty, Egypt and Israel have become trade partners.
For their role in making peace between their countries, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1978. Sadat was later assassinated in 1981 by Egyptian soldiers, who saw the treaty as an act of betrayal.
Sleeping Child (Michael Learns to Rock song)
"Sleeping Child" is a 1993 song by Danish rock band Michael Learns to Rock. It is the leading single from their second studio album "Colours" and went to number 43 in Sweden.
Wild Women (song)
"Wild Women" is a 1993 song by Danish rock band Michael Learns to Rock and is the second single from their second studio album "Colours". It went to number 52 in Germany and was very popular in Germany.
The chemical industry changes raw materials (oil, natural gas, air, water, metals, and minerals) into more than 70,000 different products. Some chemical companies produce plastics as well as chemicals. Most chemical products are not sold to the public, but are used by chemists and technicians to make other things.
The chemical industry employs many people including chemical engineers, chemists and laboratory technicians.
The chemical industry really started with the Industrial Revolution. The first big factory was built in Prestonpans, Scotland, in 1749, to make sulfuric acid.
Castleford is a town within the City of Wakefield. There were about 45,106 people living there in 2021. It used to be in the West Riding of Yorkshire. To the north of the town centre the River Calder joins the River Aire and the Aire and Calder Navigation. It is north east of Wakefield, north of Pontefract and south east of Leeds. Castleford is the largest town in the Wakefield district after Wakefield itself.
The town is the site of a Roman settlement. Within the old Municipal Borough of Castleford are the suburbs of Airedale, Cutsyke, Ferry Fryston, Fryston Village, Glasshoughton, Half Acres, Hightown, Lock Lane, Townville, Wheldale and Whitwood.
Theloderma horridum
The Thai bug-eyed frog, black-brown warted frog, Malayan warted tree frog, horrible bug-eyed frog, or spiny wart frog ("Theloderma horridus") is a frog. It lives in Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, and Borneo. Scientists say it might also live in Sumatra.
Theloderma khoii
Khoi's mossy frog ("Theloderma khoii") is a frog. It lives in northern Vietnam and southern China, in Yunnan Province. People have seen it between 1320 and 1750 meters above sea level in Vietnam and about 1600 meters above sea level in China.
The adult male frog is about 52.1 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 59.4 mm long. The skin on the frog's back has many warts on it. The skin on the frog's back is dark green, like moss. There is some magenta color.
Judea and Samaria Area
Judea and Samaria (also known as the West Bank region of Palestine) is a land spanning from the Jordan River in the east, to Israel in the west. The total population of the West Bank surpasses 3.2 million.
The West Bank is Controlled by the State of Israel, but at the same time has some autonomy over itself, with its own government called the Palestinian National Authority, in contrast to the (until recently) more independent region of the Gaza Strip.
Temperance hall
A temperance hall is a building where people could meet, talk, and do things. They had rules so people could come and not be bothered by others who were behaving badly by drinking too much wine and other alcoholic drinks. Many temperance halls were built in the 1800s for the "temperance movement" and many still can be found today.
I'm Over You (Martine McCutcheon song)
"I'm Over You" is a 2000 song by English singer and actress Martine McCutcheon. It is the leading single from her second studio album "Wishing". It went to number 2 in the United Kingdom, number 3 in Scotland and number 23 in Ireland. It was her second successful song in the United Kingdom following her 1999 single "Perfect Moment".
U.S. Route 20A
U.S. Route 20A may refer to:
Ordinary World (song)
"Ordinary World" is the 23rd single by English new wave band Duran Duran and is the leading single from their seventh studio album "Duran Duran (The Wedding Album)". It went to number 1 in Canada and Italy, number 2 in Iceland and Sweden, number 3 in Ireland, New Zealand and the United States, number 5 in Norway, number 6 in France and the United Kingdom, number 7 in Denmark, number 11 in Switzerland, number 15 in Austria, number 16 in Germany and the Netherlands, number 18 in Australia and number 20 in Belgium.
In 2000, English electronica band Aurora featuring Irish singer-songwriter Naimee Coleman released a cover version of "Ordinary World". It went to number 4 in Scotland, number 5 in the United Kingdom and number 6 in Ireland.
"Anytime You Need a Friend" is a 1994 song by Mariah Carey and is the fifth and final single from her third studio album "Music Box". It went to number 1 in Finland, number 5 in Canada and New Zealand, number 7 in Panama, number 8 in the United Kingdom, number 9 in Iceland, number 11 in the Netherlands, number 12 in Australia, France, Scotland and the United States, number 13 in Belgium, number 15 in Switzerland, number 16 in Ireland, number 25 in Austria, number 34 in Japan and number 41 in Germany.
Double Jeopardy (1999 movie)
Double Jeopardy is a 1999 American German Canadian crime thriller movie directed by Bruce Beresford and starring Ashley Judd, Tommy Lee Jones, Bruce Greenwood, Annabeth Gish, Roma Maffia, Jay Brazeau, Michael Gaston, Brian Croucher. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Epsilon Piscis Austrini
Four Seasons in One Day
"Four Seasons in One Day" is a 1992 song by Crowded House. It is from their third studio album "Woodface". It went to number 26 in the United Kingdom, number 33 in New Zealand, number 47 in Australia, number 50 in the Netherlands and number 68 in Canada. It did not chart in the United States.
Track 2; outtake from the "Woodface" sessions later to be released on "Afterglow", track 3: remix version from "Tequila sunrise" soundtrack, track 4; outtake from the "Woodface" sessions" previously released on the "Chocolate Cake" CD single and later to be released on "Afterglow".
Alternate UK CD single
"Weather with You" and "Italian Plastic" were recorded at The Town & Country Club, London, 9 November 1991. "Message to My Girl" was recorded live at the Birmingham Town Hall on 5 March 1992 and not previously recorded by Crowded House.
"There Goes God" was recorded in Maastricht, Netherlands.
Australian extended single
"Italian Plastic" was recorded at the State Theatre, Sydney. "Love You til the Day I Die", "It's Only Natural" and "Four Seasons in One Day" were recorded at the Newcastle Civic Theatre, Australia.
List of Belgium Twenty20 International cricketers
This list includes all players from Belgium who have played at Twenty20 International matches. They made their debut in Twenty20 Internationals in 2019.
Middle Eastern music
Middle Eastern music is a form of art created in the region named Middle East. Rhythm is key in the Middle East, think about Quranic texts, prayercalls, and everyday conversations. Its characteristics are the use of quarter tones and the lack of chords. Middle Eastern music uses a lot of different instruments. A characterizing instrument is the qanun, a zither instrument. Other instruments are the oud, and the saz, both string instruments, similar to a guitar.
These musical terms will come often in this page. A short guide with definitions of these terms could be useful.
Scale = a collection or group of musical notes that are organized in a specific order. It gives music its characteristic sound in a particular culture.
Mode = a collection of notes that are related to a central note, and together they create a specific type or style of music. They determine the rules and conditions for playins this music.Rhythm = Arrangement of sounds and pauses that form a song's beat. It sets the pace and makes you feel the groove. It controls the length and timing of each sound.
Beat = The basic unit of time in music. A constant, regular pulse that repeats throughout a piece.
Musical tone = A steady periodic sound.
Pitch = The position of a sound in the full range of sounds. How high or low a sound is.
Chords = combination of three or more notes, with a harmonic pitch.
Instrument = Anything that is used to produce a musical sound.
Genre = Category that groups music together based on shared traditions and conventions.
Music was already known in the pre-islamic society. Musicians at that time had a high rank in society. The Muezzin is the person that calls for the daily prayers. Prophet Muhammad would ask the Muezzin to do a call for prayers as his soothing voice was comforting. During the time of the Prophet, music was not tolerated but recitation and rhythm were commonly used. Many musicians appeared during the Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates. Culture was exchanged: Arabs, Persians, Turks and Byzantines were coming together through music and creating new styles and forms. Later, the Islamic Empire grew even bigger. This led to more musical exchanges in Asia, Europe, Africa and Byzantium.
Arab music became more and more popular over time. Today, Arab music is considered as one of the richest and most unique musical traditions. The music reflects historical interactions with various genres and types. Middle Eastern musicians continue impressing the world with their musical talent.
Turkish music is a form of art created in Turkey. It was formed through Central Asian Turkic people, the Ottoman Empire and modern Western music.
The music from Turkey is different from the music from other Middle Eastern countries. When you explore the heart of Turkish music, you will find two main genres: classical and folk music. The key elements of Turkish music include being experimental, melodic, and easy to understand.
Turkish music is characterized by unique scales and rhytmic patterns. Just like Middle Eastern music, Turkish music also uses a lot of instruments. The instruments are the oud, the saz, the ney (type of flute), the kemenche (string instrument that is bowed), and the darbuka (a type of hand-drum).
Turkish pop music has been influenced by the West, yet it continues to promote national values. Turkish ordinary music is said to be multicultural as it mixes Western cultures with Eastern cultures. Turkish pop songs promote modern sounds as well as traditional sounds. Names that are big in this genre are: "Tarkan, Hadise, Aleyna Tilki" and "Mustafa Sandal".
Reading about Turkish Pop music is helpful, but hearing it can be too. Clicking on the name of the video will give a chance to listen to Turkish pop music. The video is called "Mustafa Sandal - Araba".
Gulliver's Land
Gulliver's Land is a theme park containing 25 rides including a pirate ship (bucaneer) spinning cups (giant tea cups) and more. There is also a log flume containing two drops.
It is located in Newlands near MK (Milton Keynes) and was opened in 1999. Gully and Gilly are the two mascots of the Theme Park.
Mr. Stink is a book by David Walliams.
It was published on 29 October 2009.
"Mr. Stink" was originally published by HarperCollins in hardcover format.
The book has been adapted as a stage musical and has been made into a television film of the same name by the BBC shown during Christmas 2012 on BBC1.
It is an adventurous-themed book for children and according to Henry IX from the Guardian 'It is a really, really hilarious book, probably one of the best I have read in my life'. The book was shortlisted for the Blue Peter Best Book of the Decade.
A 60-minute film of "Mr. Stink" aired on 23 December 2012 on BBC One after it was originally scheduled to air on Boxing Day. The film was the most watched in its 6:30-7:30pm timeslot with 6.34 million viewers tuning in. It was also broadcast in 3D and was the BBC's first ever narrative program to be filmed in 3D
A girl who saw a man on a bench with his dog called duchess. Duchess loves sausages and he also likes Chloe the girl.
She invites Mr. Stink to her house and her mum gets mad.
Hamza Yassin
Hamza Yassin is a wildlife cameraman and TV presenter. He was born in Sudan and traveled to England with his parents to continue his studying. He went to and worked on Zoology. Then he found his passion for nature.
History of Kurds
The Kurds are an Iranian ethnic group in the Middle East. They live in the mountainous areas to the south of Lake Van and Lake Urmia, a geographical area collectively referred to as Kurdistan. Most Kurds speak Northern Kurdish Kurmanji and Central Kurdish (Sorani).
The Shaddadids were a Kurdish dynasty that ruled in Armenia and Arran between 951 and 1174. It was between the Kura and Araxes rivers. They dominated a large part of the Caucasus until the Seljuk ruler Toghrul came to the region.The dynasty was first established in Dvin, and it also dominated Barda and Ganja. The Shaddadis army organized expeditions against the Bagratuni dynasty and the Khazars from 1020 onwards. Fadl I successful in the beginning, but on his way back from a successful campaign in 1030, he met Georgian and Armenian forces and was defeated. They fought against the Byzantine army between 1047 and 1057. Then the influence of the Shaddadis in the region dwindled. From 1067 onwards, the Shaddadis dynasty was occupied by the Seljuks. It continued as a dependent dynasty until 1174. The cities of Ani and Tbilisi were given as gifts due to his service to the Seljuks.
Originally of Azdi Arab descent, the Rawadids ruled Tabriz and northeastern Adharbayjan in the late 8th and early 9th centuries.
"Mother's Little Helper" is a song by the Rolling Stones. The Rolling Stones is an English rock band. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote the song. It is a folk rock song. The song is about Valium and other sedatives. It was recorded in December 1965. The song was the first track on the United Kingdom version of "Aftermath" (1966). It was not on the United States version of the album. It was released as a single in the US on 2 July 1966. The song was on the "Billboard" Hot 100 for nine weeks.
Archery at the 2017 ASEAN Para Games
The archery competitions at the 2017 ASEAN Para Games in Kuala Lumpur took place at National Sports Complex, Malaysia in Kuala Lumpur.
The 2017 Games featured competitions in ten events (men 4 events, women 4 events, and mixed 2 events).
The following events will be contested:
Ice sledge hockey at the 2017 ASEAN Para Games
The ice sledge hockey competitions at the 2017 ASEAN Para Games in Kuala Lumpur was held at the Empire City Ice Arena in Selangor and served as part of the qualification for the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang. This is the only time that ice sledge hockey was included at the ASEAN Para Games. The next edition of the tournament would be included at the 2020 ASEAN Para Games in the Philippines but it was canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic.
The 2017 games featured men's tournament as a official event and women's tournament as a demonstration event.
The following was the competition schedule for the ice sledge hockey competitions:
The tournament will follow a single round robin format with the top team by the end of the tournament winning the gold medal.
"All times are Malaysia Standard Time ()"
Alpine skiing at the 1986 Asian Winter Para Games
Cross-country skiing at the 1986 Asian Winter Para Games
Alpine skiing at the 1990 Asian Winter Para Games
Cross-country skiing at the 1990 Asian Winter Para Games
Ice sledge speed racing at the 1990 Asian Winter Para Games
A total of 58 athletes from 5 nations competed in speed skating at the 1990 Asian Winter Games:
Somerset, Tasmania
Somerset is a town in Tasmania, Australia. At the , Somerset had a population of approximately 3,900.
Theloderma laeve
The bamboo moss frog, Smith's Asian frog, smooth bug-eyed frog, or Smith's Asian tree frog ("Theloderma laeve") is a frog. It lives in southern Vietnam. People have seen it between 700 and 1200 meters above sea level. Scientists think it may live in Cambodia and Laos too.
Big N' Tasty
The Big N' Tasty has a seasoned quarter-pound () beef meat patty with ketchup, mayonnaise, slivered onions, two dill pickle slices, lettuce, and one tomato slice on a sesame seed bun.
1892 United States presidential election
The 1892 United States presidential election was the 27th presidential election in the United States. It happened on November 8, 1892. Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candidate and former President of the United States, won the election. He defeated the incumbent president, Benjamin Harrison, and the third-party candidate James B. Weaver, a former Congressman from Iowa, who ran as a member of the Populist Party.
Theloderma petilum
The slender warted tree frog or slender bug-eyed frog ("Theloderma petilus") is a frog. It lives in Vietnam in the Muong Nhe Nature Reserve. It also lives in Laos and Thailand. Scientists think it may live in China.
The adult frog is about 33.8 mm long from nose to rear end. This frog is soft yellow-brown in color with black stripes. There is some lavendar color on the tops of the legs.
The McDouble is a hamburger sold by the fast-food restaurant chain McDonald's. It is like the double cheeseburger, with only one slice of cheese placed between the two beef patties. It was introduced in 1997. It is one of the cheapest products sold by the company. It is also said that people would buy the McDouble rather than buying the Big Mac.
Volkswagen emissions scandal
The McRib is a barbecue-flavored pork sandwich sold by the fast food restaurant chain McDonald's. It was first on the McDonald's menu in 1981, following testing the year before.
After low sales it was removed from the menu in 1985. It was reintroduced in 1989 and stayed on the menu until 2005 in many countries. Since 2006, it has been made available for a short time each year where it is sold during the fall season, although it is a permanent menu item at McDonald's restaurants in Germany and Luxembourg. It was reintroduced again in late 2023 to some stores in the United States.
The McRib consists of a restructured boneless pork patty shaped like a miniature rack of ribs, barbecue sauce, onions, and pickles, served as a sandwich on a roll.
The sandwich along with the cultural phenomenon of "chasing the McRib" were the subject of a subplot in "The Simpsons" episode "I'm Spelling as Fast as I Can". It is parodied as the "Ribwich" and gains a cult following.
"An Easier Affair" is a 2006 song by George Michael. This is the leading single from his second greatest hits album "Twenty Five". It topped the single charts in Hungary and Italy and also went to the top 40 in Australia, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, the Netherlands, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.
CD single and digital single
Syncopation (Band)
Syncopation is an Indian Contemporary Jazz and Funk band led by guitarist and composer Risshi S Sachdeva. Founded in 2009, the band plays an eclectic mix of Modern Jazz blended with elements of funk, swing, and bebop. Their music is characterized by soulful melodies, modern grooves, and frenzied improvisations, showcasing their unique approach to Jazz as an evolving art form.
The band was formed as a trio by Risshi S Sachdeva in 2009 after completing his music studies From Melbourne, Australia. With a deep passion for jazz and a desire to create innovative music, Risshi assembled a group of talented musicians who shared his vision. The band's lineup has evolved over the years, but the core essence of their music remains constant.
The first set of line-up included Joshua Grant on drums and Brenen Denfer on bass guitar, followed by Nikhil Vasudevan replacing grant on drums, he continues to be an active member of the band. He was joined by Sahil Warsi on acoustic bass in 2010. This was the longest running trio format for the band which lasted till 2013 when Warsi left to pursue music studies at the berklee college of music. Warsi was replaced by Shashank Das on acoustic bass for a short period which lasted two years finally being replaced by virtuoso bass player, Sonic Shori who is an active member of group.
The Current line-up of the band includes Risshi S Sachdeva on guitars, Nikhil Vasudevan on drums, Sonic Shori on electric bass, Vatsal Bakhda On keys, Aniket Chaturvedi on tenor saxophone and Abhay Sharma On alto sax.
In 2019, Syncopation released their highly acclaimed debut album titled 'TUNE IN.' This landmark release has been hailed as an Indian Jazz masterpiece, pushing the boundaries of the genre and showcasing the band's growth as musicians and composers. The album features a collection of original compositions that reflect Syncopation's unique attitude and musical direction.
Syncopation's music is characterized by a fusion of Modern Jazz, funk, swing, and bebop. They skillfully blend soulful melodies with modern grooves, creating an exciting and vibrant sound. The band's approach to Jazz reflects their belief that the genre is an evolving art form that should constantly push boundaries and embrace new influences.
Syncopation has established itself as one of the prominent Jazz bands in India, having performed at numerous independent and corporate shows. They have also graced the stages of highly coveted music festivals and venues, earning accolades for their soulful and energetic performances.
Their critically acclaimed debut album, 'TUNE IN,' has received widespread recognition within the Indian music scene. It has been celebrated as an Indian Jazz masterpiece, showcasing the band's artistry and their contribution to the genre.
Whip It (Devo song)
"Whip It" is a 1980 song by American new band Devo and it was taken from their third studio album "Freedom of Choice". It went to number 11 in Canada and New Zealand, number 14 in the United States, number 51 in the United Kingdom and number 77 in Australia. The music video used sexual themes and despite this it became very popular on the fledging television channel MTV.
Got the Time
"Got the Time" is a 1979 song by British new wave singer Joe Jackson. It was taken from his debut studio album "Look Sharp!". It has been played frequently in concerts.
In 1990, American thrash metal band Anthrax covered "Got the Time" for their fifth studio album "Persistence of Time". The single went to number 16 in the United Kingdom in 1991. It was covered again in 2021 by Finnish folk metal band Korpiklaani.
Lips Like Sugar
"Lips Like Sugar" is a 1987 song by Echo & the Bunnymen and is the second single from their fifth studio album "Echo & the Bunnymen". It charted in the United Kingdom, Ireland and New Zealand. It did not chart in the United States.
All tracks written by Will Sergeant, Ian McCulloch and Les Pattinson except where noted.
Shamkhan A
National Excellence award - Youngest show director of the country - 2019
The series' terms do not approach 0; therefore diverges by the term test. Divergence can also be shown directly from the definition: an infinite series converges if and only if the sequence of partial sums converges to limit, in which case that limit is the value of the infinite series. The partial sums of are:
The sequence of partial sums shows that the series does not converge to a particular number: for any proposed limit "x", there exists a point beyond which the subsequent partial sums are all outside the interval ), so diverges.
Since the terms follow a simple pattern, the series can be manipulated by shifting and term-by-term addition to yield a numerical value. If it can make sense to write for some ordinary number "s", the following manipulations argue for formula_2So formula_3.
Middle Eastern and North African cinema
Middle Eastern and North African Cinema is a term for the movie productions that have taken place in any of the Middle East and North African countries.
In the 19th Century, the region was divided between France and the United Kingdom. They had claimed protection over the countries through agreements and deals made between them (ie. Sykes-Picot Agreement). Because these countries did not have control over their economies and their political structures it was very hard to build national film industries. Only European movies were available. Culture was also repressed, especially in the French-protected countries, which made it even harder to produce films.
Egypt was the first colonized country to develop a national film industry. Already in 1909, the funeral of was filmed by an Egyptian person, and by 1920 Egyptian actors and actresses were already given main parts in movies, as well as directorial roles.
In 1922 the first short film was produced in Tunisia, named "Zohra," and shortly after the first long film was produced. In 1928 the first movie was produced in Syria with a native director and leading actor, and in 1929 Jordano Pidutti an Italian director, directed a film about a Lebanese immigrant in the United States. Badr and Ibrahim Lama were the first Palestinian filmmakers. They were born in Chile but moved to Egypt to produce their first film in 1927. They are significant figures of Arab cinema.
The 1930s begin with Egypt leading another successful production of a full length silent movie, "Zeinab", and with the first Iranian movie being produced, "Abi and Rabi". 1932 was a groundbreaking year. The first two movies with sound were produced. For technical reasons, they had to be recorded in Paris, France. 1932 was also the year that the first movie with clear Zionist ideas emerged, "Oded The Wanderer". There were big waves of immigration of Zionist Jews in the area of Palestine in the 1920s and 1930s because of the Balfour Declaration.
In 1933 Herta Gargour, a Lebanese woman, financed the opening of a Lebanese production company called "The Lumnar Film Company". This production company produced the first film that was fully financed by Lebanese producers, "In the Ruins of Baalbek". It was also the first movie in which the Lebanese dialect of Arabic was spoken.
Unfortunately, not all the countries saw the growth of national industries, especially those occupied by France, where native culture was repressed and only French culture was promoted. From the 1920s, especially in the 1930s many French movies were produced in Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia. These countries were used as backgrounds due to their "exotic" look and the perceptions that Europeans had about the "Orient." The use of these countries for their "exotic" features caused the reproduction of many negative stereotypes against the natives.
In 1941 Iran's Shah, Reza Shah, had to step down from his position to due foreign pressures. Syria started an independence movement from France. In 1943, the French granted independence to Lebanon. These independence movements increased film production in the region.