cahya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
This list of shipwrecks is of those sunken ships whose remains have been found.

 Aarhus Historic Shipwreck
 Admiral Graf Spee
 VOC ship Amsterdam
 SS Andrea Doria, 1956
 USS Arizona, Pearl Harbor
 VOC ship Batavia
 Bendigo, North Carolina, United States
 Bismarck battleship
 Breadalbane, 1853
 Carnatic shipwreck, Red Sea
 USS California (later San Diego), Long Island
 USS Eagle, Lake Champlain, New York
 Elingamite, New Zealand, 1902
 SS Edmund Fitzgerald, Lake Superior, 1975
 Cape Gelidonya
 Giglio Island, Etruscan wreck
 HMS Hampshire
 HMS Hood
 HMS Hussar
 Iria
 I-18tou midget submarine
 I-52
 Russian submarine Kursk
 Lady Elgin, Chicago, Illinois
 HMT Lancastria
 RMS Lusitania
 Mahdia
 Mary Celestia
 Mary Rose
 Medusa, French passenger ship of west Africa in 1816.
HMS Montague, Lundy Island, England
 USS Monitor
 CSS Muscogee', Georgia, United States
 Nola
 SS Richard Montgomery
 wreck of Rochelongue, France
 Scharnhorst, Norway
Nuestra Senora de Atocha -  Spanish galleon which sank in 1622 and was found on July 20, 1985 40 miles off the coast of Key West, Florida by treasure hunters who soon began to raise $400 million in coins and silver.   
H.M.T. Rohna American troop carrier in WWII
 USS Scorpion
 Seattle, Norway
 Snow Squall
 USS Thresher
 USS Ticonderoga, Lake Champlain, New York
 RMS Titanic
 Uluburun
 Struma, Black Sea
 HMS Wasa, Stockholm, Sweden
 Vicar of Bray
 SS Yongala, Townsville, Australia
 VOC Zuytdorp, Australia, 1712
 RMS Empress of Ireland, Saint Lawrence River
The White Ship, 1120

Further reading
 A. J. Parker, Ancient shipwrecks of the Mediterranean and the Roman provinces (Oxford 1992).

Transport lists
Ships
A list of endangered languages (with fewer than 1000 speakers or with very fast decline).

In order to judge if a language is actually endangered, the number of speakers is less important than the distribution among age cohorts. There may be 200,000 mother tongue speakers of the Breton language over 50 years of age, but fewer than 2,000 under 25 years of age - thus it is likely Breton will die out in the next half century. On the other hand, while there are 30,000 Ladin language speakers left, almost all children still learn it as their mother tongue - thus Ladin is not endangered in the 21st century.

 This page should include a link to the language's page, geographical localization and an approximate number of speakers

Americas 
 Michif, spoken by fewer than 1,000 people in western Canada
 indigenous languages of Canada:
 Abenaki, 10 speakers
 Beaver, 300 speakers
 Cayuga, 360 speakers
 Delaware (Munsee), fewer than 10 speakers
 Han, few speakers
 Hare, 600 speakers
 Onandaga, fewer than 100 speakers
 Oneida, 200 speakers
 Potawatomi, 100 speakers
 Sarcee, 10 speakers
 Seneca, 25 speakers
 indigenous languages of the USA:
 Hawaiian language, Hawaii

Asia 
 Ainu, Northern Japan, 15 speakers
 Aramaic, Lebanon, Kurdistan
 Chukchi, Siberia, circa 10,400 speakers (2001)
 Udmurt, various parts of Russia
 Northern indigenous peoples of Russia
 Beechistani ,Somewhere in Northern India(Beechistaan), 6 speakers
Sanskrit, Nepal-India, Less than 500 speakers, According to Indian history, Sanskrit is the mother of all Indo-European languages.
Athpahariya language, Athpahariya
Bahing language, Bahing
Barām language, Barām
Chepang language
Kumāle language, Kumāle
Kusunda language, Kusunda
Surel language, Surel

Australia 
 all aboriginal languages

Europe 
 European Union
Alsatian (France) very fast decline
 Aragonese (Spain) very fast decline
 Aromanian (Greece) very fast decline
 Basque (Spain and France) very fast decline
 Breton (France) very fast decline
 Catalan (France) very fast decline
 Corsican (France) very fast decline
 Catalan (Italy) very fast decline
 South Italian Greek (Italy) very fast decline
 Italkian (Judeo-Italian) (Italy) probably extinct
 Molise Slavic (Italy) very fast decline
 Occitan (France) very fast decline
 Sami languages, (Scandinavia), some having fewer than 100 speakers
 Scottish Gaelic (United Kingdom) very fast decline
 Lower Sorbian, (Germany) very fast decline
 West Flemish (France) very fast decline
 Yevanic (Judeo-Greek) (Greece) probably extinct
 Outside of the European Union
 Belarusian, very low usage in Belarus
 Istro-Romanian, Istria Croatia, 500 speakers
 Krimchak (Judeo-Crimean Tatar)
 Livonian, Estonia, 35 speakers
 Mordvin (Russia), steady decline
 Erzya language
 Moksha language
 Votian, Russia, 50 speakers

Related pages
 endangered language
 list of extinct languages
 Language families and languages
 Language policy

References

Other websites 
 UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages

Language-related lists
Africa
List of bridges is a work in progress.

Afghanistan
Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge
Tajik-Afghan Friendship Bridge

Argentina

Armenia 
Haghtanak bridge

Austria

Australia

Azerbaijan

Bahrain 
King Fahd Causeway
Qatar–Bahrain Friendship Bridge

Bangladesh

Bermuda 
Somerset Bridge, Bermuda

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Latin bridge in Sarajevo
Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge
Stari Most

Brazil

Bulgaria

Cambodia 
Monivong Bridge

Canada

Chile

Colombia 
César Gaviria Trujillo Viaduct
Puente de Boyacá

Costa Rica 
Puente de la Amistad Costa Rica-Taiwan

Croatia

Czech Republic

Denmark

Dominican Republic

Egypt
Boulak Bridge
El Ferdan Railway Bridge
Suez Canal Bridge

Estonia

Faroe Islands
Brúgvin um Streymin, bridge connecting the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy

Finland

France

Germany

Greece
Lake Polyfytos Bridge
Rio-Antirio bridge, longest cable-stayed bridge in the world
Tatarna Bridge

Hungary

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq 
Al-Aaimmah bridge
Al-Sarafiya bridge

Ireland

Israel 
Ad Halom
Allenby Bridge
Chords Bridge

Italy

Japan

Korea, North
 Bridge of No Return
Sino-Korea Friendship Bridge (Sinŭiju)

Korea, South

Laos 
 Second Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge
 Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge

Lithuania

Luxembourg 
 Adolphe Bridge
 Grand Duchess Charlotte Bridge
 Passerelle

Malaysia

Mexico
Coatzacoalcos bridge
Tampico bridge
Mezcala bridge

Montenegro
Millennium Bridge in Podgorica.  	 
Đurđevica Tara Bridge, Tara river in Montenegro

Netherlands

New Zealand

Panama 
 Bridge of the Americas, Panama City.
 Centennial Bridge, Panama City.
 Corredor Sur, Panama City

Philippines

Portugal

Romania
Trajan's bridge, Drobeta-Turnu Severin, ancient Roman bridge over the river Danube,(destroyed)
King Carol I Bridge, a railway bridge over Danube, in Cernavodă
Podul Grant, Bucharest

Russia

Moscow

St Petersburg

Others

Serbia

Slovakia

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland
Chapel Bridge, Lucerne
Teufelsbrücke, Schöllenen Gorge, Uri

Tajikistan
Tajik-Afghan Friendship Bridge

Thailand

Turkey

United Kingdom

United States

Uzbekistan
 Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge
 Amu Daria River Bridge

Venezuela
 Angostura Bridge
 General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge
 Orinoquia Bridge

Zimbabwe and Zambia
 Victoria Falls Bridge - connecting Zimbabwe to Zambia, built in 1905 as part of the projected Cape-Cairo railway.
A typical adult human skeleton consists of the following 206 bones. Some people have slightly more or fewer. Some bones are called "proximal" meaning nearer the torso, some as "intermediate" and some as "distal" meaning farther.

In the skull (22): 
Cranial bones:
frontal bones
Parietal bone (2)
temporal bones (2)
occipital bone
sphenoid bone
ethmoid bone
Facial bones:
mandible
maxilla (2)
palatine bone (2)
zygomatic bone (2)
nasal bone (2)
lacrimal bone (2)
vomer bone
inferior nasal conchae (2)
In the middle ears (6):
malleus (2)
incus (2)
stapes (2)
In the throat (1):
hyoid bone
In the shoulder girdle (4):
scapula or shoulder blade (2)
clavicle or collarbone (2)
In the thorax (25): 
sternum
ribs (2 x 12)
In the vertebral column (24): 
cervical vertebrae (7) incl. atlas & axis
thoracic vertebrae (12)
lumbar vertebrae (5)
In the arms (6): 
humerus (2)
radius (2)
ulna (2)
In the hands (54): 
Wrist (carpal) bones:
scaphoid bone (2)
lunate bone (2)
triquetral bone (2)
pisiform bone (2)
trapezium (2)
trapezoid bone (2)
capitate bone (2)
hamate bone (2)
Palm or metacarpal bones:
metacarpal bones (5 × 2)
Finger bones or phalanges:
proximal phalanges (5 × 2)
intermediate phalanges (4 × 2)
distal phalanges (5 × 2)
In the pelvis (4):
coccyx
sacrum
ossa coxae (hip bones or innominate bones) (2)
In the legs (8): 
femur (2)
patella (2)
tibia (2)
fibula (2)
In the feet (52): 
Ankle (tarsal) bones:
calcaneus (heel bone) (2)
talus (2)
navicular bone (2)
medial cuneiform bone (2)
intermediate cuneiform bone (2)
lateral cuneiform bone (2)
cuboid bone (2)
Instep bones:
metatarsal bone (5 × 2)
Toe bones:
proximal phalanges (5 × 2)
intermediate phalanges (4 × 2)
distal phalanges (5 × 2)

The infant skeleton has the following bones in addition to those above:
sacral vertebrae (4 or 5), which fuse in adults to form the sacrum
coccygeal vertebrae (3 to 5), which fuse in adults to form the coccyx
ilium, ischium and pubis, which fuse in adults to form the pelvic girdle

Science-related lists
This is a partial list of the various lists of astronomical objects which either exist, or should exist, in Wikipedia.

 List of stars
 List of nearest stars
 List of brightest stars
 List of planets
 List of planetary moons
 List of exoplanets
 Minor planets:
 List of asteroids
 List of comets
 List of trans-Neptunian objects
 List of stars with confirmed extrasolar planets
 List of variable stars
 List of semiregular variable stars
 List of pulsars
 List of quasars
 List of blazars
 List of gamma-ray bursters
 List of black holes
 List of galaxies
 List of nearest galaxies
 List of satellites of the Milky Way
 List of traditional star names
 List of globular clusters
The following is a small list of stars. On this list, stars should be placed by their English wiki title, unless a common name is clearly more used.

40 Eridani
51 Pegasi
61 Cygni
70 Virginis

A
Achernar
Acrux
Albireo
Aldebaran
Algol
Alioth
Alniyat
Alpha Arietis (Hamal)
Alpha Centauri (Rigil Kentaurus)
Alpha Herculis ( Ras Algethi)
Altair
Aludra
Antares
Arcturus
Arrakis
Avior

B
Barnard's star
Becrux (Mimosa)
Beta Arietis (Sharatan)
Beta Aurigae (Menkalinan)
Beta Centauri (Hadar) 
Beta Columbae
Beta Tauri (Elnath)
Betelgeuse

C
Canopus
Capella
Castor
Cygnus X-1
Deneb

D 
Delta Cephei

E
Epsilon Eridani
Epsilon Indi
Eta Carinae

F

Fomalhaut

G
GJ 1061
GRB 970228

H
HE0107-5240

K
Kapteyn's Star
Kruger 60 A
Kruger 60 B

L
Lacaille 9352
Lalande 21185

M
Meissa
Miaplacidus
Mintaka
Mira
Mirach
Mizar

N
Nemesis (hypothetical)

P
Pistol Star
Polaris
Pollux
Procyon
Proxima Centauri

R
Regulus
Rigel
Ross 128
Ross 154
Ross 248
RR Lyrae

S
Saiph
Sirius
Spica
Sun (Sol)
Stephenson 2-18

T
Tau Ceti
Thuban

U
Upsilon Andromedae

V
V886 Centauri (BPM 37093)
Vega
VY Canis Majoris

W
Wolf 359

Related pages 
List of nearest stars
Star formation
Star
Stellar evolution
Stellar classification
This list of the nearest stars to Earth is by distance in light years (ly). These distances are taken from parallax data determined by the Research Consortium on Nearby Stars (or Recons). 
The sources for this information were the Yale Parallax Catalog [Y], Hipparcos [H], Soderhjelm 1999 [S], Tinney 1996 [T]. Stars move, and so distances are as at present only.

Some 52 star systems beyond our own, the Solar System,  lie within  of the Sun. These systems contain 63 stars. 50 of these are red dwarfs, by far the most common type of star in the Milky Way. Much more massive stars, such as our own, make up the remaining 13. In addition to these "true" stars, scientists have identified 11 brown dwarfs (objects not quite massive enough to fuse hydrogen), and four white dwarfs. White dwarfs are extremely dense collapsed cores that remain after stars such as our Sun have exhausted all fusible hydrogen in their core and have slowly shed their outer layers. Despite the relative proximity of these 78 objects to Earth, only nine are bright enough in visible light to be visible to the naked eye from Earth, 6.5 apparent magnitude. All of these objects are currently moving in the Local Bubble, a region within the Orion–Cygnus Arm of the Milky Way.

List 
 Sun – about 8.2 light minutes from Earth
 Alpha Centauri star system – 4.24 to 4.36 ly
 Proxima Centauri – 4.24 ly [YH]
 Alpha Centauri A – 4.36 ly [YS]
 Alpha Centauri B – 4.36 ly [YS]
 Barnard's Star – 5.96 ly [YH]
 WISE 1049-5319 – 6.5 ly, aka Luhman 16, a binary of two brown dwarf stars
 Wolf 359 – 7.78 ly [Y]
 Lalande 21185 – 8.3 ly [YH]
 Sirius star system
 Sirius A – 8.58 ly [YH]
 Sirius B – 8.58 ly [YH]
 Luyten 726-8 – 8.73 ly 
 UV Ceti – 8.73 ly [Y]
 Gl 65 B – 8.73 ly [Y]
 Ross 154 – 9.68 ly [YH]
 Ross 248 – 10.32 ly [Y]
 WISE 1506+7027 – 16.85 ly
 Epsilon Eridani – 10.52 ly [YH]
 Lacaille 9352 – 10.74 ly [YH]
 Ross 128 – 10.92 ly [YH]
 EZ Aquarii star system
 EZ Aquarii – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Gl 866 B – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Gl 866 C – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Procyon star system
 Procyon A – 11.4 ly [YH]
 Procyon B – 11.4 ly [YH]
 61 Cygni star system
 61 Cygni A – 11.4 ly [YH]
 61 Cygni B – 11.4 ly [YH]
 Struve 2398 (Gliese 725) star system
 Struve 2398 A – 11.52 ly [YH]
 Struve 2398 B – 11.52 ly [YH]
 Groombridge 34 (Gliese 15) star system
 Groombridge 34 A – 11.62 ly [YH]
 Groombridge 34 B – 11.62 ly [YH]
 Epsilon Indi – 11.82 ly [YH]
 DX Cancri – 11.82 ly [Y]
 Tau Ceti – 11.88 ly [YH]
 GJ 1061 – 11.92 ly [RECONS]
 YZ Ceti – 12.13 ly [YH]
 Luyten's Star – 12.36 ly [YH]
 Teegarden%27s_Star – 12 ly (discovered 2003)
 Kapteyn's Star – 12.77 ly [YH]
 AX Microscopium – 12.86 ly [YH]
 Kruger 60 star system
 Kruger 60 A – 13.14 ly [YS]
 Kruger 60 B – 13.14 ly [YS]
 Ross 614 star system
 Ross 614 – 13.34 ly [YS]
 Gl 234 B – 13.34 ly [YS]
 Gl 628 – 13.81 ly [YH]
 Gl 35 – 14.06 ly [YH]
 Gl 1 – 14.22 ly [YH]
 Wolf 424 star system
 Wolf 424 – 14.30 ly [Y]
 Gl 473 B – 14.30 ly [Y]

Related pages 
 Astronomy
 Star
 List of stars

References 

Lists of stars
This is a list of two types of planets: standard planets and dwarf planets, in the Solar System.

Planets in the Solar System 
 Terrestrial planets
Mercury – The planet with the second highest temperature in the Solar System and the closest planet to the Sun.
 Venus – The warmest planet. Sometimes called "Earth's twin" because Venus and Earth are very similar.
 Earth – The only planet that is known to have life. It has one natural satellite, the Moon.
 Mars – Sometimes called the "red planet" and "the brother of Earth".
 Phaeton or Astra – a planet that some think broke apart to form the asteroid belt, though most astronomers think it never formed.

 Gas giants
Jupiter – The largest planet in the Solar System.
 Saturn – Sixth planet from the Sun. It has giant rings around it.
 Uranus - Seventh planet from the Sun. It has 11 rings around it.
 Neptune – The farthest planet that we know from the Sun.

Other 
 Pluto – the smallest planet, Pluto is now considered a "Dwarf planet" by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) since August 24, 2006.  
 Theia – Hypothetical planet which some think crashed into Earth, and created the Moon.
 Planet Nine – a hypothetical planet beyond Neptune. It has not been found, but some astronomers think its gravity pulls on the orbits of many dwarf planets.  It is thought to be a gas giant.

Dwarf planets 
 Ceres is the largest asteroid (not mentioning plutinos) in the Solar System's main asteroid belt.
 Haumea is shaped like an egg.
 Makemake crosses paths with Eris.
 Eris follows the most elliptical path of any planet.

Exoplanets

Definition of a planet

Technically, there was never a scientific definition of the term planet before 2006. When the Greeks observed the sky thousands of years ago, they discovered objects that acted differently than stars. These points of light seemed to wander around the sky throughout the year. The term "planet" is derived from the Greek word "planetes" - meaning wanderer.

In 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) convened a Planet Definition Committee, deliberated, and ultimately reached consensus on a new definition of planet which leaves us with the eight planets we today consider to comprise the Solar System (thus the exit of Pluto).  That new definition: " A “planet” is a celestial body that (a) is in orbit around the Sun, (b) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and (c) has cleared the neighborhood around its orbit [meaning: 'there are no other bodies in its path that it must sweep up as it goes around the Sun'.]"

Astronomy lists
This list of the nearest galaxies to Earth is ordered by increasing distance. Many of the distances are only estimates, and some may be incorrect by 50% or more. The distance ranking in this list should be seen only as a guess. Distances are given in light years (ly).

The nearest galaxies (ranked) 
Milky Way – home galaxy of Earth
Canis Major dwarf  25,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Segue 1 – 75,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sag DEG – 81,000 ly (satellite or part of Milky Way)
Large Magellanic Cloud – 160,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Small Magellanic Cloud – 190,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Ursa Minor dwarf – 205,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Draco dwarf – 248,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sculptor dwarf – 254,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sextans dwarf – 257,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Carina dwarf – 283,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Fornax dwarf – 427,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Leo II – 701,000 ly
Leo I – 890,000 ly
Phoenix dwarf – 1,271,000 ly
Barnard's galaxy (NGC 6822) – 1,760,000 ly
NGC185 – 2,021,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
NGC147 – 2,152,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda galaxy (M31) – 2,363,000 ly
Messier 32 (NGS 221) – 2,650,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
M110 (NGC 205) – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda I – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda II – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda III – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
LGS 3 – 2,477,500 ly (satellite of Triangulum)
IC 1613 – 2,494,000 ly
Triangulum galaxy (M33) – 2,592,000 ly
Aquarius dwarf – 2,608,000 ly
Tucana dwarf – 2,836,000 ly
Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte (WLM) – 3,064,500 ly

Related pages 
Galaxy
List of galaxies
Local Group
Most distant things
IC 1101: the largest known galaxy, with about 100 trillion stars.

References 

Astronomy lists
This is a list of some comets in the solar system.

Periodic comets visit us again and again. Non-periodic comets visit us only once. On this list there is a "P" in front of the periodic comets. In front of non-periodic comets there is a "C".  There is sometimes a number in front of the "P": it shows the number of times people saw the periodic comet visiting us.

Comets we usually know by a name
Caesar's Comet
 Comet Borrelly (19P/Borrelly)
 Comet Encke (2P/Encke)
 Comet Hale-Bopp (C/1995 O1)
 Halley's Comet (1P/Halley)
 Comet Humason (C/1961 R1)
 Comet Hyakutake (C/1996 B2)
Comet Ikrya–Seki (C/1965 S1)
 Comet Kohoutek (C/1973 E1)
 Comet Mrkos (C/1957 P1)
 Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9 (D/1993 F2)
 Comet Skjellerup–Maristany (C/1927 X1) 
 Comet West (C/1975 V1)
 Great Comet of 1807 (C/1807 R1)
 Great Comet of 1811 (C/1811 F1)
 Great March Comet of 1843 (C/1843 D1)
 Great January Comet (C/1910 A1)
 Comet Swift–Tuttle (109P/Swift–Tuttle)

Periodic comets 
Periodic comets have a special place in astronomy, because their orbits are often the same. We know when they will visit us, and we can plan to watch them, and send space probes to look at them. 

On August 24, 1994, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) standardized the way they name this type of comet. This system tells us which comet is which. The IAU chose the letter P for periodic comets and D for periodic comets that were lost or which broke into pieces.
Other letters are C for non-periodic comets, and X for comets where we do not know their orbits. It uses A for objects people say are asteroids. Each name starts with a number, so two comets have the same name.

sources 
 Bright Comet Chronicles

Astronomy lists
The following is a list of main sequence stars with confirmed extrasolar planets. Note that the masses of the planets are lower bounds only. If a planet is detected by the spectral line displacement method referred to above, no information is gained about the inclination of the planet's plane of orbit around its star, and a value for this is needed to calculate the mass. It has become customary to arbitrarily assume that the plane is exactly lined up with the line of sight from Earth (this produces the lowest possible mass consistent with the spectral line measurements).

 HD 83443 - .35 MJ and .16 MJ
 HD 16141 - .215 MJ.
 HD 168746 - .24 MJ
 HD 46375 - .249 MJ 
 HD 108147 - .34 MJ 
 HD 75289 - .42 MJ 
 51 Pegasi - .47 MJ (0.25-AU)
 BD -10 3166 - .48 MJ
 HD 6434 - .48 MJ
 HD 187123 - .52 MJ
 HD 209458 - .69 MJ
 Upsilon Andromedae - .71 MJ (0.06AU), 2.11 MJ (0.83AU), and 4.61 MJ (2.5AU)
 HD 192263 - .76 MJ
 Epsilon Eridani - .86 MJ
 HD 38529 - .81 MJ
 HD 179949 - .84 MJ
 55 Cancri - .84 MJ (0.25-AU) and >5? MJ
 HD 82943 - .88 MJ and 1.63 MJ
 HD 121504 - .89 MJ
 HD 37124 - 1.04 MJ
 HD 130322 - 1.08 MJ
 Rho Coronae Borealis - 1.1 MJ (0.5-AU)
 HD 52265 - 1.05 MJ
 HD 177830 - 1.28 MJ
 HD 217107 - 1.282 MJ
 HD 210277 - 1.24 MJ
 HD 27442 - 1.43 MJ
 16 Cygni B - 1.5 MJ (1.5+AU)
 HD 74156 - 1.56 MJand >7.5 MJ
 HD 134987 - 1.58 MJ
 HD 160691 - 1.97 MJ
 HD 19994 - 2.0 MJ
 GJ 876 - 1.98 MJ and .56 MJ
 HD 92788 - 3.8 MJ
 HD 8574 - 2.23 MJ
 HR 810 - 2.24 MJ
 47 Ursae Majoris - 2.54 MJ (2+AU) and .76 MJ
 HD 12661 - 2.83 MJ
 HD 169830 - 2.94 MJ
 14 Herculis - 3.3 MJ
 GJ 3021 - 3.37 MJ
 HD 80606 - 3.90 MJ
 HD 195019 - 3.43 MJ
 HD 213240 - 3.7 MJ
 GJ 86 - 4 MJ
 Tau Boötis - 3.87 MJ (0.25-AU)
 HD 50554 - 4.9 MJ
 HD 190228 - 4.99 MJ
 HD 168443 - 7.2 and 17.1 MJ
 HD 222582 - 5.4 MJ
 HD 28185 - 5.6 MJ
 HD 178911 B - 6.47 MJ
 HD 10697 - 6.59 MJ
 70 Virginis - 6.6 MJ (0.5AU)
 HD 106252 - 6.81 MJ
 HD 89744 - 7.2 MJ
 HD 141937 - 9.7 MJ
 HD 114762 - 11 MJ (0.5-AU)

confirmed extrasolar planets
Planets
Many sports are played in water.
The following is a list of water sports, divided by category. This list is not complete. Some of the sports include only one part related to swimming, as for example Triathlon.

In the water (13)
Swimming
Triathlon - Usually a combination of swimming, cycling and running
Modern pentathlon includes épée fencing, pistol shooting, swimming, a show jumping course on horseback, and a cross-country run.
Rescue swimming - Swimming with the goal to rescue other swimmers or the practice thereof.
Surf lifesaving - A competitive sport which evolved from the training activities of lifeguards at Australian surf beaches.
Water polo - A team ball sport played in water.
Synchronized swimming - A hybrid of swimming, gymnastics, and ballett.
Fin swimming - Swimming with fins
Water aerobics - Aerobics in the water
Water gymnastics - Gymnastics in the water
Snorkeling - The practice of swimming at the surface (typically of the sea) with a mask and a short tube called a snorkel.
Diving off springboards or off platforms
A water slide  - A slide with water flowing down it

Underwater water (6)
Diving
Scuba diving - Swimming under water using a (self contained) breathing apparatus
Free-diving - The aim to maximize the depth dived using no breathing apparatus
Apnea - The practice of not breathing for extended times.
Underwater rugby - Rugby played under water with a ball that has been rendered neutrally buoyant. Surfacing to breathe is only allowed without the ball.
Underwater hockey - Hockey played under water with short wooden curved sticks and a heavy puck. Players wear diving masks, snorkels, and fins, and must surface to breathe while team mates continue the game on the pool bottom.

Near the water (20)
Boating - The use of boats
Bodyboarding - Similar to surfing, but the board is smaller and the person lies down on the board
Canoeing
Canoe Polo - Polo using a canoe
Dragon Boat Racing - A team paddling sport on water
Fishing - The recreation and sport of catching fish
Hydroplane racing
Jet sprint boat racing
Kayaking
Kite surfing - on flat water using a kite for propulsion
Motor boating
Offshore powerboat racing
Parasailing - A person is towed behind a vehicle (usually a boat) while attached to a parachute
Rowing - Propels a boat by means of oars
Sailing - Using the wind for propulsion
Surfing - The sport or pastime of riding a wave towards the shore while standing or lying on a surfboard.
Wakeboarding - Similar to water skiing, but using only one board attached to the feet
Wake skating - Similar to wakeboarding, but the board is NOT attached to the feet
Water skiing - Using skis to slide over the water while being pulled by a boat or other device
Wind surfing - On flat water using wind for propulsion in combination with sails

Overall, there are a total of 39 water sports.

Sports lists
The list of waterways is a link page for any river, canal, estuary, or firth.

Albania

Australia
Swan River
Port Jackson
Botany Bay

Belgium
Ghent-Terneuzen Canal

Brazil
Amazon River
Tocantins River

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosna
Buna
Drina
Neretva
Una
Vrbas

Canada 
Lachine Canal
Rideau Canal
Saint Lawrence Seaway, (Canada and USA)
Trent-Severn Waterway
Welland Canal

China
Amur
Chang Jiang (Yangtze)
Grand Canal of China
Huang He (Yellow River)
Lingqu Canal
Mekong
Songhua River
Tumen River
Yalu River

Egypt 
Nile River
Suez Canal

France
Aa River
Aude River
Canal du Midi
Cher River
Dordogne River
Gironde River
Loire River
Meuse River
Moselle River
Rhone River
Saône River
Seine
Têt River
Var River

Germany
Elbe River
Main River
Mittellandkanal
Neisse River
Rhine River
Rhine-Main-Danube Canal (Rhein-Main-Donau-Kanal)
Oder River
Weser River

Greece
Corinthian Canal connected the Gulf of Corinth with the Aegean Sea,

India
Agra canal
Brahmaputra
Ghaggar River
Ganges River
Godavari River
Hakra River (dried-out)
Indus River
Krishna River
Saraswati River
Vedic Saraswati River

Italy
Po River
Isonzo (Soca)
Tevere (Tiber)
Ticino River

Netherlands
Afgedamde Maas
Amsterdam-Rhine Canal
Beneden Merwede
Bergse Maas
Boven Merwede
Canal through Walcheren
Canal through Zuid-Beveland
Ghent-Terneuzen Canal
Gooimeer
Haringvliet
Hollands Diep
IJssel
Linge
Meuse river
Nieuwe Maas
Nieuwe Merwede
Nieuwe Waterweg
North Sea Canal
Oude Maas
Rhine
Scheldt
Scheldt-Rhine Canal
Volkerak
Waal

New Zealand
List of rivers of New Zealand

North Korea
Taedong River

Panama
Panama Canal

Poland
Bydgoszcz Canal
Notec
Nysa
Oder (Odra)
Vistula
Warta River

Republic of Ireland
Grand Canal
Royal Canal
River Shannon

Romania
Danube-Black Sea Canal

Russia
Amur
Lena
Irtysh
Ob
Volga
Yenisei

Slovenia
Bednja
Drave (Drava)
Dravinja
Hudinja
Krka
Ljubljanica
Ložnica
Mirna
Mislinja
Mur (Mura)
Savinja (old English name Sann)
Soča
Sava
Voglajna

South Korea
Geum River
Han River
Nakdong River

Sweden 
Göta Kanal

United Kingdom
Rivers of the United Kingdom
Waterways in the United Kingdom

United States
Rivers in the United States
Canals in the United States

Geography-related lists
This is a list of wave topics, by Wikipedia page.

0-9

21 cm line

A
Abbe prism
Airy disc
Alfvén wave
amphidromic point
amplitude
amplitude modulation
analog sound vs. digital sound
atmospheric diffraction
atmospheric wave
atmospheric waveguide
audience wave

B
Babinet's principle
bandwidth limited pulse
beat
Berry phase
Bloch wave
blueshift
Brillouin scattering

C
carrier wave
chirp (frequency)
circular polarization
closed waveguide
coherence (physics)
coherence length
collimated light
Compton effect
continuous wave
cutoff wavelength

D
decollimation
delta waves
dielectric waveguide
diffraction
dispersion (optics)
dispersion relation
dominant wavelength
Doppler effect
Doppler radar

E
E-skip
echo (phenomenon)
electromagnetic wave
electromagnetic wave cut-off
Elliott wave
elliptical polarization
evanescent wave

F
F wave
frequency
frequency modulation
fundamental frequency

G
Gaussian beam
geometric optics
gravity wave
groundwave
group delay
group velocity

H
harmonic
holography
Huygens' principle

I
in phase
interferometry
inverse scattering

K
knife-edge effect

L
linear elasticity
linear polarization
longitudinal wave
longwave

M
Mach wave
Mach-Zender interferometer
mediumwave
megatsunami
microwave
microwave auditory effect
microwave oven
microwave plasma
microwaving
Mie scattering
Millimeter Cloud Radar
monochromator

multipath propagation

O
optical waveguide
out of phase
overtone

P
phase (waves)
phase difference
phase inversion
phase modulation
phase velocity
plane wave
polarization
pressure wave
pulse-density modulation

Q
quadrature
quadrature amplitude modulation
quantum optics
quantum tunneling

R
radar
radar astronomy
Radar gun
radio propagation
radio waves
Rayleigh scattering
Rayleigh-Jeans law
redshift
reflection coefficient
relativistic Doppler effect
ring modulation
ring wave guide
ripple tank
Rossby wave

S
sample (signal)
sawtooth wave
Seiche
seismic wave
seismograph
seismology
Sellmeier equation
shock wave
shortwave
sine wave
single-sideband modulation
skywave
soliton
sonar
square wave
standing wave
standing wave ratio
surface-wave-sustained mode
surfing
Synthetic aperture radar

T
tidal power
transverse mode
transverse wave
triangle wave
trigonometric function
tsunami

U
ultraviolet catastrophe
Underwater wave

V
vestigial-sideband modulation
voltage standing wave ratio

W
wave drag
wave equation
wave front
wave model
wave period
waveform
waveform monitor
waveguide
wavenumber
wavenumber-frequency diagram
waverider
wave velocity
wave-particle duality
wavefunction
wavefunction collapse
wavelength
wavelength-division multiplexing
Wien's law

X
X-band radar

Z
zero-dispersion slope
zero-dispersion wavelength

Science-related lists
The list of tunnels is a link page for any road tunnel,  railway tunnel, or waterway tunnel anywhere in the world.

Australia
Sydney Harbour Tunnel

Austria
Tauern Tunnel

Canada
Detroit-Windsor Tunnel

France
Channel Tunnel
Mont Blanc Tunnel

Iceland
Hvalfjörður Tunnel
Vestfirðir Tunnel
Múlagöng Tunnel

Italy
Fornaci Tunnel
Mont Blanc Tunnel

Japan
Seikan Tunnel

Netherlands
List of tunnels in the Netherlands

New Zealand
Tunnels in New Zealand

Spain
Alfonso XIII Tunnel

United Kingdom
Channel Tunnel
Tunnels in the United Kingdom

United States
Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel, Alaska
Allegheny Tunnel, Pennsylvania Turnpike
Big Walker Mountain Tunnel, Virginia
Blue Mountain Tunnel, Pennsylvania Turnpike
Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, New York
Caldecott Tunnel, Orinda, California to Oakland, California
Callahan Tunnel, Boston
Cascade Tunnel, Washington
Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel
Cumberland Gap Tunnel, Kentucky to Tennessee
Detroit-Windsor Tunnel, United States and Canada
Downtown Tunnel, Portsmouth, Virginia to Norfolk, Virginia
East River Mountain Tunnel, West Virginia to Virginia
Eisenhower Memorial Tunnel, Colorado
Flathead Tunnel, Montana
Fort McHenry Tunnel, Baltimore, Maryland
Fort Pitt Tunnel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel, Hampton, Virginia to Norfolk, Virginia
Harbor Tunnel, Baltimore, Maryland
Holland Tunnel, New York
Kittatinny Tunnel, Pennsylvania Turnpike
Liberty Tubes, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Lincoln Tunnel, New York
Midtown Tunnel, Portsmouth, Virginia to Norfolk, Virginia
Monitor-Merrimac Memorial Bridge-Tunnel, Newport News, Virginia to Suffolk, Virginia
Posey Tube, Alameda, California
Queens Midtown Tunnel, New York
Squirrel Hill Tunnel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Sumner Tunnel, Boston
Ted Williams Tunnel, Boston
Transbay Tube, San Francisco Bay
Tuscarora Tunnel, Pennsylvania Turnpike
Webster Tube, Alameda, California

Transport lists
A beach is a landform along the coast of an ocean, sea, lake, or river. It usually consists of loose particles, such as sand, gravel, shingle, or pebbles. The particles of a beach are sometimes biological in origin, such as mollusc shells or bits of coral and sometimes bits of igneous rock, but the most common mineral in beaches is quartz.

Beaches are natural landing and launching places for boats, and landing craft are specially made for beaches.

People often use beaches for recreation. They swim, bask in the sun, or just relax. The most popular beaches have fine white or light-colored sand and warm water to swim in. Beaches are also used for diving or for seeing marine life.

Among the world's most popular and well-known beaches are Aruba (Dutch Caribbean), Long Beach (Canada), Copacabana Beach (Brazil), Hot Water Beach (New Zealand), Megan Bay (St. Thomas), Kailua Beach (Hawaii), Zandvoort Beach (Netherlands), Jeffreys Bay (South Africa), Bondi Beach (Australia) and Lake Como beaches (Italy).

Taking holidays on the beach is something of a British cultural export. Early railways in the 19th century took people to places they had never seen before. This tourism was made possible by the industrial revolution. Whole seaside resort towns grew to support visitors, where before there were just villages. Vacations at the sea became common all over the world.

Beaches are never static. They are always being built up or eroded, more quickly than other landforms. Over time the boundary between the land and the sea changes. New Romney, a small town in Kent, is one of the Cinque Ports, a mile from the sea. In Henry VIII's time it was a port on the south coast of England. The growth of Dungeness has cut it off from the sea. Dungeness is a huge shingle beach.

References
Sir Anthony Charles Lynton "Tony" Blair (born 6 May 1953) is a British politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007. He was Leader of the Labour Party from 1994 to 2007 and Member of Parliament (MP) for Sedgefield from 1983 to 2007. On the day he stood down as Prime Minister and MP, he was made official Envoy of the Quartet on the Middle East on behalf of the United Nations, the European Union, the United States and Russia.

Blair was elected Leader of the Labour Party in the 1994 leadership election following the sudden death of his predecessor, John Smith. Under Blair's leadership the party abandoned many policies it had held for decades. Labour won a landslide victory in the 1997 general election, which ended 18 years of Conservative rule with the heaviest Conservative defeat since 1832.

He was the Labour Party's longest-serving Prime Minister and the only leader to have taken the party to three uninterrupted general election victories.

Gordon Brown, Chancellor of the Exchequer during all Blair's ten years in office, succeeded him as party leader and Prime Minister in 2007.

Early life
Blair was born at Queen Mary Maternity Home in Edinburgh on 6 May 1953. He was the second son of Leo and Hazel Blair. Blair joined the Labour Party in 1975.

Career
Blair was a lawyer before becoming a politician. He married Cherie Booth, also a lawyer, who graduated from the London School of Economics with a first-class honours degree. Blair himself left Oxford University with a second-class degree. They have four children: Euan, Nicky, Kathryn, and Leo. There was a controversy over Blair sending Euan to a grant-maintained school. As a result of this, Alastair Campbell discovered Blair "standing stark naked reading the Daily Mail."

As Prime Minister
As Leader of the Labour Party, he won the 1997, 2001 and 2005 UK general elections. Blair is the first and only Labour Party leader to have won three general elections in a row.

He attributes his success in politics to a pair of "lucky brogues", which he wore for every single Prime Minister's Questions of his leadership. He claimed that "cheap shoes are a false economy".

After-PM
On the day of his resignation, Blair was made an official envoy in the Middle East. In 2004, he started the Commission for Africa. He continued work as a commissioner after his service as Prime Minister ended.

In December 2021, Queen Elizabeth II honored Blair with the Order of the Garter.

References

Other websites
 

1953 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
British Roman Catholics
British autobiographers
Former Labour Party (UK) MPs
Former members of the British House of Commons for English constituencies
Leaders of the Labour Party (UK)
Leaders of the Opposition (United Kingdom)
Politicians from Edinburgh
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
UK MPs 2001–2005
UK MPs 2005–2010
An accident is when something goes wrong when it is not meant to. Physical accidents are things like collisions, injuries, and falling. Non-physical accidents are things like accidentally telling someone a secret, forgetting something important, or deleting an important computer file.

Road accidents kill thousands of people each month in the United States, and thousands each week in the world. They injure more thousands each week. The majority involve a car but there are also many bus, truck and bicycle accidents. Aircraft crashes, ship sinkings and other transport accidents also attract much attention. 

Injuries from accidents, however, are more numerous at home than elsewhere. They attract less attention because only a few people are hurt at a time.  

Often, accidents are investigated so that we can learn how to avoid them in the future. Sometimes by studying an accident we can discover new things, for example penicillin.

Most of the deaths resulting from injuries are caused by fire accidents. Thus, accidental fires are one of the leading causes of unintentional deaths.  The main cause of death in fire incidents is burning, but inhalation of smoke and toxic gas causes death as well. Often the cause of the fire is very simple and unexpected, such as forgetting a candle near something flammable, defect in the hardware, or old electrical wires. So most of the large fires are caused by simple reasons.

Work accidents 
Industrial accidents such as mine cave-ins and the West Gate Bridge collapse also kill and maim many workers. The Bhopal disaster killed thousands, mostly not workers. 

An accident at work is defined as an external, sudden and violent event. Work accidents happen while an someone is working. It may cause the injury or death of the worker or someone else.  For an accident to be a work accident, there must be a direct or indirect relationship of cause and effect between the accident and the work.

Many construction workers are injured.  There are multiple reasons for that, but the main  reason is working on the edge of high buildings without using a safety belt. Thus, you have to follow the safety rules when you are working on these places.

Chemical accidents can happen in a laboratory.  Especially, some students make chemical mistakes that injure them seriously.

References 

Health
The Stone Age was a prehistoric time when people made tools from stone. It began when people created the first stone tools about 3.3 million years ago.  About 99% of human history happened during the Stone Age. It lasted for about 3.4 million years, and ended between 4,000 BC and 2,000 BC. 

Stone Age people also made tools out of wood and bone. However, these materials do not last as long as stone. For this reason, most of the Stone Age tools archaeologists have found are made of stone.

Archaeologists divide the Stone Age into three sections: Paleolithic ("old stone"), Mesolithic ("middle stone"), and Neolithic ("new stone").  During the Neolithic period, people invented farming and pottery, and started to care for animals like cows and pigs.

Sometime between 3000 BC and 2000 BC, people discovered the art of smelting (making metals). This probably happened in the Middle East. People used copper first, then learned how to make bronze. When people started using these metals instead of stone, the Stone Age ended and the Bronze Age began.

Some groups of people in Papua New Guinea continued to use Stone Age technology into the 20th century. They used stone-tipped weapons to kill animals for food and clothing. They made shelters using animal skin.

References
Publius Vergilius Maro (; traditional dates 15 October 70 BC21 September 19 BC), usually called Virgil or Vergil ( ) in English, was a poet in the Latin language. His poems are about gods and their mythology.  Virgil's most famous epic poem is called the Aeneid.

Life 
Tradition is that Virgil was born in the village of Andes, near Mantua in Cisalpine Gaul. Scholars looking at the way he used words think that he may have Etruscan, Umbrian or even a Celtic background. Study of his name has led to beliefs that his family may have been earlier Roman settlers. These modern beliefs are not supported by evidence from his own writings or from writers of his biographies. Some scholars have noted that his nickname, MARO, is an anagram of the two main themes in the Aeneid: AMOR (love) and ROMA (Rome).

References 

70 BC births
19 BC deaths
Ancient Roman writers
This article is only about the chemistry of the alcohols. 
The alcohol used in drinks is ethanol; more information can be found at alcoholic drink and alcoholism.

In chemistry, alcohol is a general term which refers to many organic compounds used in industry and science as reagents, solvents, and fuels. Alcohols are carbohydrates which are  made of an alkyl group with one or more hydroxyl (-OH) groups bound to its carbon atoms. Alcohol is colorless, and also transparent.

Names for alcohol 
There are two ways of naming alcohols: Common names, and IUPAC names. 

 Common names often are made by taking the name of the alkyl group, and adding the word "alcohol". For example, "methyl alcohol" or "ethyl alcohol".
 IUPAC names are made by taking the name of the alkane chain, removing the last "e", and adding "ol". Examples of this are "methanol" and "ethanol".

Properties 
The hydroxyl (OH) group makes alcohols polar. Alcohols are very weakly acidic. Most alcohols are highly flammable.

Common alcohols 
The simplest two alcohols are methanol (or methyl alcohol) and ethanol (or ethyl alcohol), which have the following structures:

IUPAC nomenclature is used when describing more complex alcohols.

In common usage, "alcohol" often means ethanol or "grain alcohol". (See also: alcoholic proof).

Other commonly used alcohols include:
 Isopropyl alcohol (sec-propyl alcohol, propan-2-ol, 2-propanol) H3C-CH(OH)-CH3, or "rubbing alcohol"
 ethylene glycol (ethane-1,2-diol) HO-CH2-CH2-OH, which is the main substance in antifreeze
 glycerin (or glycerol, propane-1,2,3-triol) HO-CH2-CH(OH)-CH2-OH bound in natural fats and oils, which are triglycerides (triacylglycerols)
 phenol, an alcohol where the hydroxyl group is bound to a benzene ring.

 
Carbohydrates
Functional groups
Kyoto () is a city in Japan. This city was the capital of Japan from 794 until 1868.

Kyoto is a major city in the Kansai region of Japan. Its population is 1.5 million people. The city of Kyoto is the capital city of the prefecture of Kyoto. Kyoto is one of the cultural, educational, and technology centers of Japan. In it are many universities including Kyoto University, the second oldest national university of Japan.

History
After 794, the Japanese emperors lived in this city which was called Heian-kyō.

In 1868, the city was called Saikyō ("Western capital") in order to distinguish it from Edo (Tokyo) which was the "Eastern capital".

Geography
There are mountains around the city on the east, north, and west sides. Some people in Kyoto believe that these mountains make Kyoto's summer especially hot and humid, and Kyoto's winter very cold.

We can see many temples and shrines built in traditional Japanese architectural styles here. Some of those buildings are registered as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. On the other hand, since Kyoto was one of biggest and richest Japanese cities in the middle of the 19th century; the citizens were eager to import European style, and there are many European style buildings in the center of Kyoto for company offices and schools.

Kyoto is one of oldest cities in Japan. Many tourists from all over the world come to Kyoto. Japanese people often come to Kyoto in the spring to see the cherry blossoms, and in the autumn to see the leaves change color.

Traditional Kyoto food often uses vegetables. McDonald's signboards in Kyoto are brown to preserve the traditional surroundings.

The oldest novel in the world, Shikibu Murasaki's The Tale of Genji is set in Kyoto during the Heian Period.

Kyoto is famous for three festivals: Gion festival, Aoi festival in the summer, and Jidai festival in the autumn.

Related pages 
 Kyoto Protocol
 Tokyo

References

Other websites

 
Former capitals of Japan
Anarchy (From Greek αναρχια meaning "without a leader") is a word that has more than one meaning. Some of its meanings are:
 When there is no leader, or when nobody has power over everyone (used just in the anarchist movement).
 When there is no political order, and there is confusion (used often from mass media)
 When people do not have any reason to work together, or do not have anything that makes them feel like a group.

In the first meaning listed, an anarchy might be a made-up or real society based on a group's beliefs about anarchism (see anarcho-communism).

In the second meaning listed, "anarchy" has to do with having no political order. The CIA World factbook  says that there is only one nation, Somalia, that is in a state of anarchy. In Somalia, the government is no longer in control, and some parts of the country are ruled by mobs and warlords who sometimes fight one another.

There are some countries (Afghanistan, Albania, Burundi, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Rwanda) where government is "emerging" or "transitional", and were in civil unrest in the near past. The DC  says that the Solomon Islands is moving towards civil unrest because "violence, corruption and crime have undermined stability and civil society".

When there is no political order, more than one government or political authority might sometimes compete for the same food, oil, land, or groups of people. The word "Anarchy" to used to describe this. However, because there is more than one competing authority, a better word might be polyarchy. The difference between "anarchy" and "polyarchy" is important to someone who thinks that true anarchy would work well. The word for someone who thinks this is "anarchist", and the word for this kind of thinking is "anarchism". Anarchism has been thought about for hundreds of years. The book called "The Politics of Individualism" attempts to teach its readers that anarchism is not always simply an opposition to the government, but a complicated political movement against the domination of few people.

Other uses of the word 
Anarchy which follows the death of a ruler and ceases when his successor rises to power, is called interregnum (literally: "in-between rules").

(Another use of the word “Anarchy” is when it is said as “The Anarchy”. This is the name that is sometimes given to the civil war and unsettled government in England when Stephen of England was King.)

References

 
Economic systems
Society