cahya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Hurricane Georges caused much damage and many deaths in on the norther Caribbean islands and the Gulf Coast of the United States. Even though it was very strong, caused a lot of damage and many deaths, it was not the strongest, costliest, or deadliest of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, that would be Hurricane Mitch later on. Hurricane Georges crossed some islands, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, and  Cuba, before it made landfall in Mississippi. Georges killed 604 people and caused $5.9 billion in damage, much of it from high winds and severe flooding.  

Hurricanes in the United States
1998 in Florida
20th century in Puerto Rico
1990s in the Dominican Republic
20th centuy in Haiti
20th century in Cuba
20th century in Mississippi
1990s in Alabama
20th century in Louisiana
Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov (December 1, 1896 – June 18, 1974) was a Soviet general during World War II. He first became famous for stopping a Japanese invasion in Mongolia. During Operation Barbarossa, he arrived in Moscow with his army in just enough time to defend the city.

Later in the war he led Soviet forces to victory at the  Battle of Stalingrad and Kursk, broke the Siege of Leningrad, destroyed the German center in the 1944 summer offensive called Operation Bagration, invaded Germany and led the Battle of Berlin.

He was 4 times Hero of the Soviet Union and had many more medals. After Stalin died he became Minister of Defense.

Other websites
Georgy Zhukov - Encyc 

1896 births
1974 deaths
Military personnel of World War I
Russian military people
Soviet generals
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Soviet politicians
Miacis is a small extinct carnivore of the family Miacidae. They were small mammals which lived in forests and climbed trees. They had the ancestral mammalian of about 30-45 teeth. Miacis  had brains that were relatively larger than those of the creodonts, and the larger brain size compared to body size suggests their behaviour was more flexible and possibly more intelligent.

Miacids are either early members of the order Carnivora or in a larger group called the Carnivoramorpha. They may not be monophyletic. One professional opinion is that most Miacis species belong to the ancestors of the modern order, the crown-group Carnivora.

The miacids lived 50 to 60 million years ago and was a small omnivorous predator that preyed on smaller animals, such as small mammals, reptiles, and birds, and might have also have eaten eggs and fruits.

References 

Fossils
Carnivora
State Route 99 (commonly known as Old Highway 99 or just 99, also named in the future as Interstate 7 or Interstate 9) is a state highway in California, in the United States. It is about  long, running from north to south in the Central Valley. It is parallel with Interstate 5. It begins at Interstate 5 near Wheeler Ridge, and continues north through the major cities of Bakersfield, Fresno, Chowchilla, Modesto, Stockon, Sacramento, Chico, and Red Bluff. Most of it is freeway, but some of it is still the historic rural two-lane road or a four-lane highway.

References

 California Highways: Route 99

Roads in California
Central Valley of California
1929 establishments in the United States
1920s establishments in California
Pierce Brendan Brosnan  (born 16 May 1953) is an Irish-American actor. Brosnan holds both Irish and American citizenship. He was born in Drogheda, County Louth. He used to play the part of James Bond. He played the roles of Mr. Brunner and Chiron in Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, Stu Dunmeyer in Mrs. Doubtfire, and was in Mamma Mia!. He will play Doctor Fate in the 2022 DC Extended Universe movie Black Adam.

References

Other websites 

1953 births
Living people
Actors who played James Bond
American environmentalists
American movie actors
American movie producers
American stage actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Honorary Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Irish movie actors
Irish stage actors
Irish television actors
Irish voice actors
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from County Louth
Daniel Wroughton Craig (born 2 March 1968) is an English television and movie actor and movie producer. He was born in Chester, Cheshire, England. He is the latest actor to play James Bond.

Craig is married to actress Rachel Weisz.   He has a daughter Ella by his first wife, Fiona Loudon.  In 2006 he joined the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

On 12 June 2008, Craig sliced the top of one of his fingers off while filming Quantum of Solace. 

In September 2015, Craig donated $47,000 to the presidential campaign of Bernie Sanders.

Filmography

Movies and television

Video games

References

1968 births
Living people
Actors from Cheshire
Actors who played James Bond
English movie actors
English movie producers
English television actors
English voice actors
People from Chester
Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) is what happens to a dilute gas when it is made very cold, near absolute zero (0 K which equals −273.15 °C or −459.67 °F). It forms when the particles that make it up have very low energy. Only bosons can make a Bose–Einstein condensate. The gas has extremely low density, about one-hundred-thousandth the density of normal air.

A Bose–Einstein condensate is a change of state. When matter is in the BEC state it has zero viscosity. Superfluidity and  superconductivity are both closely connected with the BEC state of matter.

Theory 
Particles have energy. They can have a lot of energy and bounce wildly like in gases; have less energy and flow like a liquid; or have even less energy like a solid. If you take enough of the particle's energy away you get to the tiniest or the smallest amount of energy possible. This is a Bose–Einstein condensate. This makes all of the particles exactly the same and instead of bouncing around randomly in all different directions, they all bounce up and down in exactly the same way, forming something called a 'giant matter wave'.

History 
The Bose-Einstein Condensate was first suggested by Satyendra Nath Bose and Albert Einstein in 1924–25. Seventy years later, its existence was proved. Eric Cornell and Carl Wieman made the first Bose–Einstein condensate in 1995 at the University of Colorado. Cornell, Wieman,and Wolfgang Ketterle at MIT were then given the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics.

Experiments 
Usually, to get anything cold enough to make a Bose–Einstein condensate you must first trap the boson using magnets, then, by bouncing lasers off them, take all of their energy away (Laser cooling). But, this still doesn't get it cold enough. Some of the particles will still be bouncing around a lot, and only some will be lying down as needed, so the magnetic field is slowly lowered bit by bit, to let the faster bouncing particles out. This leaves the coldest and slowest atoms inside.

References 

Quantum mechanics
States of matter
Formia is a city of the province of Latina, near Lazio (Italy).

Twin towns
 Ferrara, Italy
 Fleury-les-Aubrais, France, since 2004 
 Gracanica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Haninge, Sweden
 Santeramo in Colle, Italy

References 

Cities in Lazio
An aqueduct is a man-made channel that carries water from one place to another. Usually, they are used to supply water to cities and towns. They may also carry water for irrigation, or for hydroelectricity. Pipes, canals, tunnels, and bridges that serve this purpose are all called aqueducts. Some aqueducts carry a canal for boats and ships. The word “aqueduct” comes from the Latin words “aqua” (water) and “ducere” (to lead). Aqueducts have been used since ancient times.

List of major aqueducts

Ancient Greek aqueducts 
 The Eupalinian aqueduct on the Greek island of Samos.

Roman aqueducts 

 The Pont du Gard in southern France
 Barbegal aqueduct, France
 Eifel aqueduct, Germany
 Caesarea Maritima, Israel
 Kavala, Greece
 Patras, Greece
 Aqueduct of Segovia, Spain
 Acueducto de los Milagros, Mérida, Spain
 Tarragona, Spain
 Almuñécar, Spain (5 aqueducts - 4 still in use)
 Valens aqueduct, Istanbul, Turkey
 Aqua Augusta, Italy
 Aqua Claudia and the Anio Novus, as part of the Porta Maggiore, Rome, Italy
 Skopje aqueduct, Skopje, North Macedonia

Other aqueducts 

 Wignacourt Aqueduct, Malta. Built in the 16th century to transport water from the old capital city of Malta, Mdina to the new capital city Valletta. Today, only part is visible in the localities of Balzan, Birkirkara and Santa Venera.
 Aqueduct St-Clément, Montpellier, France - 17th century
 Águas Livres Aqueduct, in Lisbon, Portugal (built 1731-1748)
 Carioca aqueduct in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (built 1744-1750)
 Aqueduct of Teruel, Spain
 Roquefavour aqueduct, France - built between 1842 and 1847
 Winnipeg aqueduct, Manitoba, Canada - built between 1915 and 1919
 Canal de l'aqueduc, Quebec, Canada
 Päijänne water Tunnel, a 120 kilometer long underground aqueduct (continuous tunnel) connecting lake Päijänne to Greater Helsinki.
 Wan Mat Saman aqueduct, Kedah, Malaysia - built between 1900 and 1909

 Mathur aqueduct in Tamil Nadu state, India
 Surviving Spanish aqueducts in Mexico:
 Aqueduct of Querétaro, Mexico - built between 1726 and 1738, 1.3 km long and featuring 74 arches.
 Aqueduct of Morelia, Michoacan, built between 1735 and 1738.
 Aqueduct of Acámbaro, Guanajuato, built in 1528  .
 Levadas,  of 17th century aqueducts on the Portuguese island of Madeira.
 Espada aqueduct, built 1735, in San Antonio, Texas, United States.
 Quabbin aqueduct,  long tunnel, in Massachusetts, United States.
 Chicopee Valley aqueduct,  long, in Massachusetts, United States.

 Central Arizona Project Aqueduct
 California aqueduct, a 714 mile long combination of canals, pipelines and tunnels, in the Central Valley of the United States.
 Delaware aqueduct, in New York State, United States - at 85 miles (137 km) long, the world's longest continuous underground tunnel.
 High Bridge, part of the former Croton Aqueduct, built in 1848, is the oldest surviving bridge in New York City.

References 

Water infrastructure
Orange County (established 1889) is one of the counties of California, in the United States. It is in southern California, along the coast of the Pacific Ocean. Its county seat and largest city is Santa Ana. 

The county has 3,121,251 people, spread across just 948 square miles (2,455 square kilometers). It is the third most populous county in California. The west-flowing Santa Ana River divides the county into north and south parts. On the north, the San Gabriel River forms its border with Los Angeles County. Some other big cities include Anaheim, Orange, Huntington Beach, Fullerton and Irvine. The county is mostly residential.

The highest average income in Orange County is $203,091, in the city of Villa Park. Some famous attractions, such as Disneyland and Knott’s Berry Farm, are in Orange County. The tallest building in Orange County is the 37-story One Broadway Plaza, an unfinished building in Santa Ana. It will be  tall when it is completed.

References 

Orange County’s Changing Politics – slideshow by The New York Times
Orange County, California  on National Association Of Counties
Filming Locations in Orange County 

1889 establishments in the United States
 
1880s establishments in California
České Budějovice ( or ) is a town in the Czech Republic. About 96,000 people live there (2009). It is located in the South of the historical region Bohemia. The popular Czech beer, Budweiser Budvar, is made there.

The city is also one of the major settings in the novel "The Good Soldier Švejk" by Jaroslav Hašek.

Twin towns - Sister cities

České Budějovice is twinned with:

 Linz
 Passau
 Suhl
 Lorient
 Nitra
 Gomel
 Almere

Other websites 

 České Budějovice webpage
 Virtual show

Cities in the Czech Republic
Karlovy Vary (German: Karlsbad) is a city in the Czech Republic. As of 2015, about 50,000 people were living there. It is located in the west of the historical region of Bohemia. It is popular for its spa.

The city was in Austria-Hungary, and the people who lived there were mainly German-speaking. Bohemia was transferred to the new state of Czechoslovakia after World War I. The existence of such German-speaking peoples outside of Germany was used by Hitler as a reason to invade the Sudetenland (the German-speaking part of Bohemia and Moravia), which Germany did in 1938. This was a result of the Munich Agreement. This event was a prelude to World War II.

Other websites 

 Karlovy Vary webpage

Spa towns in the Czech Republic
Cities in the Czech Republic
Dracophyllum is a genus of shrubs or trees in the family Ericaceae. This genus is very close with genus Richea.

This plants grow in Australia and Oceania; many species grows in mountains. The number of species is more than 60.

The common English name of dracophyllum is the grass tree.

It is evergreen plants with the long leaves in the form of snakes. Flowers are small; its color is white, white-yellow or white-red.

It may be an interest plant for gardens. Fruits of some species are edible.

Other websites 

 Germplasm Resources Information Network: Dracophyllum 
 NCBI: Dracophyllum
 Flora of New Zealand, Manaaki Whenua — Landcare Research Databases
 Tropicos.org

Ericaceae
Dragonball Evolution is a low budget 2009 American live-action movie based on the Dragon Ball franchise being made by 20th Century Fox. The story follows the adventures of the lead character, Son Goku, around his 18th birthday. The movie began being made in 2002, and is directed，produced and written by James Wong. It was first released in Japan and several other Asian nations on March 13, 2009, and later released in the United States on April 10, 2009.

Justin Chatwin was cast as Goku, and James Marsters is Lord Piccolo, the antagonist of the movie. A video game of the movie, with the same name, will be released in March/April for the PSP.

Reception
Since its release, Dragonball Evolution was universally being rated and commented as the most poor manga adoption ever. On Rotten Tomatoes it scored 15% based on 55 reviews, while on Metacritic it received a rating of 45 out of 100 based on 10 reviews.

The original creator Akira Toriyama felt surprised of this live-action film and suggested to treated it as a different work form his manga.

References

Other websites 
 Official website 
 Official Fox Japan Dragonball Evolution site  
 
 

2009 movies
Chinese movies
American action movies
20th Century Fox movies
2000s apocalyptic movies
5335 Damocles is the main asteroid of the Damocloids, asteroids that are inactive comets of the Halley Family and long period comets. It was found in 1991 and named after Damocles, a figure of Greek mythology. 

When Damocles was found, in 1991 by Robert H. McNaught, it was found to be on an orbit that was very different from all others known. Damocles' orbit reached from inside the aphelion (farthest approach from the Sun) of Mars to as far as Uranus. Its orbit seemed to be changing from an almost round outer solar system orbit to a stretched orbit taking it to the inner solar system. Duncan Steel, Gerhard Hahn, Mark Bailey, and David Asher found out what's it's future could be, and found a good chance that it will become an Earth-crosser asteroid, and may spend a quarter of its life in such an orbit. Damocles has a stable orbit for tens of thousands of years before and after the present, because its highly tilted orbit does not take it near Jupiter or Saturn.

The adjective for Damocles is Damoclean, .

It is the namesake for the damocloids

Notes

References 
 AstDys
 
 for JPL Horizons telnet version is most comprehensive

Asteroids
Colusa County is a county in the U.S. state of California. It is by the Sacramento River, in the north part of the Central Valley. Its county seat is Colusa. It has 18,804 people. It covers about .

1850 establishments in California
Fantasia is the third animated movie produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was first released on February 29, 1940. It was originally released by itself instead of RKO Pictures, which was the distributor of Disney from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, until Peter Pan.

Fantasia contains eight classical music pieces. One of them is from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring. It tells the story of life on Earth until the extinction of the dinosaurs. Another famous work that appears in the movie is Johann Sebastian Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor for organ. 

A sequel to this movie, Fantasia 2000, was released in 1999.

Other websites 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1940 movies
American family movies
American musical fantasy movies
Disney animated movies
English-language movies
Movies set in prehistory
Movies about animals
Movies about dinosaurs
United States National Film Registry movies
Bakersfield is a large city in the state of California, in the United States. It the county seat of Kern County, in the southern part of the Central Valley. In the 2010 census, 347,483 people lived there. Bakersfield is the 11th largest city in California, the 3rd largest inland city in California, and the 57th largest in the United States. It is also the 2nd largest in the United States that is not directly connected to an interstate. Agriculture, petroleum processing, and manufacturing are the main economy of the city. 

State Route 99, State Route 58, and State Route 178 run through or pass by the city. One major rail station, Bakersfield Station, is in the city. Meadows Field Airport is the airport that serves Bakersfield, and the rest of Kern County.

References 

Cities in the Central Valley of California
 
County seats in California
1873 establishments in the United States
1870s establishments in California
A chord progression is a part of music, made up of several chords played one after another. Chord progressions are important for people who write songs or play musical instruments that can play chords, such as the guitar. Chord progressions are used in many types of music. How a piece of music sounds has to do with its chord progression.

Relation to the circle of fifths
The circle of fifths is an idea in music theory that has to do with keys. It also has to do with chord progressions. If you have a song with the chord progression G, C, D, you can see those chords are right next to each other in the circle. So if you want to play the same song in a different key, you can use any other three chords right next to each other. This works for any chord progression.

Common chord progressions

One of the most used chord progressions is based on the first, fourth and fifth notes of a major scale. In the key of C, these are the C, F, and G chords. This progression is used in many simple songs. Since these songs have only three chords, they are sometimes called three-chord songs. Many country, blues, rock, pop and punk songs are three-chord songs.

Related pages
Chord
Harmonics (music)

Music theory
Twelvers, or Twelver Shia's (Arabic: اثنا عشرية ‎شيعة) are Shia Muslims that believe that God appointed twelve guides after Prophet Muhammad. These are:

 Ali ibn abi Talib (Ameerul Mu'mineen)
 Hasan ibn Ali (al-Mujtabaa)
 Husayn ibn Ali (ash-Shaheed)
 Ali ibn Husayn (Zaynul Aabideen)
 Muhammad al-Baqir
 Jafar as-Sadiq
 Musa al-Kadhim
 Ali ar-Ridha
 Muhammad at-Taqi, al-Jawaad
 Ali al-Haadi, an-Naqi
 Hasan al-Askari
 Muhammad al-Mahdi

About 85% of Shia Muslims are Twelvers. Most of them can be found in Iran (90%), Iraq (65%), Azerbaijan (85%), Lebanon (35%), Kuwait (35%), Saudi Arabia (10-15%), and Bahrain (80%). There are large minorities in Pakistan (20%) and Afghanistan (18%).

References 

Islamic denominations

ur:اہل تشیع#اثنا عشری
The North Region of Brazil () is one of the five geographical subdivisions of Brazil. It is the largest region, corresponding to 45.27% of the national territory but is the least inhabited region of the country and the lowest population density.

Geography 
The North Region has an area of . In this region are the two largest Brazilian states: Amazonas and Pará, and also the three largest Brazilian municipalities: Altamira, Barcelos and São Gabriel da Cachoeira, with more of  each one.

The region is between the Guiana Shield (to the north), the central plateau of Brazil (to the south), the Andes mountain range (to the west) and the Atlantic Ocean (to the northeast). The climate in the region is a tropical climate. Most of the region is part of the Amazon rainforest ecoregion but most of the Tocantins state is in a tropical savanna ecoregion known as the Cerrado.

The North Region borders to the south with the Mato Grosso and Goiás states; to the southwest with Bolivia; to the west with Peru and Colombia; to the north with Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana; and to the east with the Maranhão, Piauí and Bahia states.

The main regions rivers in the region are the Amazon, the Tocantins and the Araguaia; they have many tributaries.

Mountains
The highest point in the North Region is Pico da Neblina () at . Pico da Neblina is the highest summit of the larger Serra do Imeri, a plateau on the Venezuela-Brazil border; it is also the highest mountain in Brazil.

The highest point of the different states of the North Region are:

States 
This region is formed of seven states: Acre, Amapá, Amazonas, Pará, Rondônia, Roraima and Tocantins.

Population 
, the North region had a population of 17,707,783, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.

The most important municipalities of the North Region are:

Economy
The economy of the North Region is essentially based on the plantations and the use of natural resources, such as latex, açaí, woods and nuts; and mineral extraction of gold, cassiterite and tin (metal); as well as mining exploitation, mainly iron in Pará and manganese in Amapá.

References 

Regions of Brazil
Northeast India (officially North Eastern Region, NER) refers to the easternmost region of the Republic of India. When India became independent, it was split into the states that are now India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. Northeast India lies to the east of Bangladesh.

Provincial symbols of Northeast India regions
The Gilbertese language is an Austronesian language spoken in Kiribati, Fiji, Marshall Islands, Nauru, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.

References

Micronesian languages
Fiji
Kiribati
Nauru
Marshall Islands
Solomon Islands
Tuvalu
Vanuatu
Gateshead F.C. is an association football team who are from North East England.  They are an professional club.

Their supporters, known as Tynesiders, number in the hundreds.

South Shields to Gateshead 
During the early years of the English Football League, South Shields played in the league, finishing as high as sixth in the Second Division. However problems with money saw them move the short distance between to Gateshead. Gateshead became an established team in the Football League's bottom division, coming close to promotion twice. But in 1960, they were controversially voted out of the league, to be replaced by Peterborough United F.C.. The team never really recovered and entered administration in 1974.

Recent History 
A successor to Gateshead were soon founded, and attempted to join the Scottish Football League, but they did not get enough votes. This new team also went out of business. But once again, the people of South Shields saved Gateshead and in 1977 the current Gateshead side moved to the town. Gateshead have since moved between the Northern Premier League and the Football Conference. Under Gary Mills, they were able to reach the playoff final but Cambridge beat them to end their hopes of return to the League. Since then a more mellow patch followed.

Other websites
Official Gateshead F.C. website

English football clubs
Ragdoll Productions (or Ragdoll Ltd.)  (and Ragdoll Productions Animations.) is a British company that produces children's television shows. It was founded by Anne Wood in 1984, who later made many of their successful television series, seen (in the case of Teletubbies) in 111 countries and translated into 41 languages.

Other websites 
Ragdoll's Web site

1984 establishments in the United Kingdom
Companies of the United Kingdom
Television
Fun and Fancy Free is a 1947 American animated musical fantasy comedy package movie. It was produced by Walt Disney. It was released on September 27, 1947 by RKO Radio Pictures. It is the 9th Disney animated movie and the fourth of the package movies the studio produced in the 1940s in order to save money during World War II. The Disney package movies of the late 1940s helped finance Cinderella, and subsequent others, such as Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan.

The movie features two stories. The first story, Bongo, is hosted by Jiminy Cricket and narrated by Dinah Shore. Based on the tale "Little Bear Bongo" by Sinclair Lewis, Bongo tells the story of a circus bear cub named Bongo who longs for freedom from captivity. Bongo escapes the circus and eventually forms a romantic relationship with a female bear cub named Lulubelle in the wild, realizing that he must prove himself in order to earn Lulubelle as his mate. The second story, Mickey and the Beanstalk, is hosted by Edgar Bergen and is a retelling of Jack and the Beanstalk featuring Mickey, Donald, and Goofy as three pheasants who discover the temperamental Willie the Giant's castle in the sky through the use of some magic beans. They must battle the greedy but lovable giant in order to restore peace to their valley. Mickey and the Beanstalk was the last time Walt Disney voiced Mickey Mouse, because he was too busy on other projects to continue voicing the famous character. Disney replaced himself with sound effects artist Jimmy MacDonald.

Voice cast 
 Edgar Bergen – himself, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd
 Luana Patten – herself
 Dinah Shore – singer, narrator of Bongo
 Cliff Edwards – Jiminy Cricket
 Walt Disney – Mickey Mouse
 Clarence Nash – Donald Duck
 Pinto Colvig – Goofy
 Billy Gilbert – Willie the Giant
 Anita Gordon – singing harp
 The King's Men – Happy Valley crows

Rereleased 
October 18, 1957
September 14, 1960
December 15, 1967
June 21, 1974
May 23, 1980
April 12, 1985
May 15, 1992
June 30, 1995

Reception 
Fun and Fancy Free received mostly positive reception. Rotten Tomatoes said that the movie has a 71% approval rating based on 7 reviews, with an average score of 6/10. The site's consensus reads, "Though it doesn't quite live up to its title, Fun and Fancy Free has its moments, and it's a rare opportunity to see Mickey, Donald, and Goofy together."

Home media 
Fun and Fancy Free was first released on VHS in 1982. It was re-released on VHS and LaserDisc in 1997 as part of the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection. It made its DVD debut in 2000 as part of the Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection. The movie was released in a 2-Movie collection Blu-ray with The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad on August 12, 2014.

Directing animators 
 Ward Kimball (Jiminy Cricket, Donald Duck, Lumpjaw)
 Les Clark (Singing Harp, Lulubelle)
 John Lounsbery (Willie the Giant)
 Fred Moore (Mickey Mouse)
 Wolfgang Reitherman (Goofy)
 Art Babbitt (Bongo)

References

Other websites 
 
 
 
 

1947 movies
1940s comedy movies
1940s musical movies
American comedy movies
American family movies
American musical movies
Disney animated movies
Movies about animals
Movies composed by Oliver Wallace
Melody Time is the 10th animated movie in the Disney animated features canon, produced by Walt Disney Productions and first released to theatres by RKO Radio Pictures on May 27, 1948 . Melody Time was first released on home video on June 2, 1998, under the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection title. Its next, and so far last, release was on June 6, 2000 on DVD under the Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection title.

Cast 
 Roy Rogers - Himself; Narrator; Singer (Pecos Bill)
 Trigger, the Smartest Horse in the Movies - Himself
 Dennis Day - Narrator; Singer; Characters (Johnny Appleseed)
 The Andrews Sisters - Singers (Little Toot)
 Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians - Singers (Trees)
 Freddy Martin - Music composer (Bumble Boogie)
 Ethel Smith - Organist (Blame It On the Samba)
 Frances Langford - Singer (Once Upon a Wintertime)
 Buddy Clark - Singer; Narrator
 Bob Nolan - Himself; Singer; Narrator (Pecos Bill)
 Sons of the Pioneers - Themselves; Singers; Narrators (Pecos Bill)
 The Dinning Sisters - Singers (Blame It On the Samba)
 Bobby Driscoll - Himself (Pecos Bill)
 Luana Patten - Herself (Pecos Bill)

Worldwide release dates 
 Brazil: July 2, 1948
 Argentina: May 16, 1949
 Mexico: May 4, 1950
 U.K.: January 30, 1951
 Sweden: April 16, 1951
 Italy: June 6, 1951
 France: August 3, 1951
 West Germany: August 9, 1952
 Spain: January 18, 1953
 Finland: April 17, 1953
 Norway: March 16, 1954
 Egypt: August 11, 1955
 Philippines: May 5, 1957
 Argentina in Chile: December 20, 1957
 Hong Kong: October 11, 1958
 USSR: October 15, 1960
 Jordan: September 17, 1965
 Vietnam: December 24, 1983

Rereleased 
 June 23, 1950
 November 23, 1956
 July 26, 1963
 December 17, 1969
 June 13, 1975
 May 15, 1981
 June 19, 1987
 June 25, 1993

Titles in other languages 
 
 
  ( in  French Canada)
  (also known as Donald's Hit Parade)
 
 Japanese: メロディ・タイム (Merodi Taimu)
  (Portugal);  (Brazil)
  (Spain);  (Latin America)
  (also known as  and as )

Other websites

References 

1948 movies
Disney animated movies
English-language movies
American family movies
American musical movies
Movies composed by Oliver Wallace
American drama movies
1940s comedy movies
Fantasy movies
Karachi Division () is an administrative division of the Sindh Province of Pakistan.

The Karachi Division was abolished in 2000 and five districts of Karachi were merged in City District Karachi.

On 11 July 2011, Sindh Government restored again 5 districts of Karachi division.

In November 2013, a new district (6th), Korangi was formed by splitting District Karachi East.

References

 
Divisions of British India
Ray Comfort (born December 5, 1949) is a New Zealand-born American Christian minister and evangelist of Jewish descent. He started Living Waters Publications and The Way of the Master, with Kirk Cameron, and has written many books.

Publications
 You Can Lead an Atheist to Evidence, But You Can't Make Him Think. WND Books (February 12, 2009) 
 The Charles Darwin Bible (HCSB) (2009)
 The Atheist Bible (HCSB) (2009)
 Comfort Food (2008)
 World Religions in a Nutshell: A Compact Guide to Reaching Those of Other Faith (2008)
 101 of the Dumbest Things People Have Done (2008)
 Evolution: A Fairy Tale for Grownups (2008)
 How to Know God Exists: Scientific Proof of God (2008)
 Hollywood Be Thy Name. Bridge-Logos Publishers (July 1, 2007)   
 Intelligent Design vs. Evolution - Letters to an Atheist (2006), a collection of correspondence between Comfort and James D. Franz, an American atheist.
 Springboards for Budding Preachers (2006), a transcript of Comfort open-air preaching with his son-in-law Emeal "EZ" Zwayne.
 The Way of the Master. Genesis Publishing Group (2006) (previously 2004 by Tyndale House)
 The Way of the Master Minute. (co-author Kirk Cameron) Bridge-Logos Publishers (April 8, 2006)  
 How to Live Forever ... Without Being Religious (2006), a version of the Gospel of John with Comfort's commentary.
 Whitefield Gold: Pure. Refined. (compiled by Comfort) (2006)
 Spurgeon Gold: Pure. Refined. (compiled by Comfort) (2005)
 Overcoming Panic Attacks. Bridge-Logos (July 11, 2005)  
 What Did Jesus Do? A Call to Return to the Biblical Gospel (2005)
 How to Bring Your Children to Christ ... and Keep Them There (2005)
 What Hollywood Believes: An Intimate Look at the Faith of the Famous. Genesis Pub. (August 25, 2004)   
 Hell's Best Kept Secret. Whitaker House (December 1989, updated 2004)  
 Scientific Facts in the Bible: 100 Reasons to Believe the Bible is Supernatural in Origin. Bridge-Logos Publishers (October 15, 2001)  
 The School of Biblical Evangelism Textbook (2004)
 101 Things Husbands Do to Annoy Their Wives (2004)
 Out of the Comfort Zone: The Authorized Autobiography. Bridge-Logos Publishers (May 2004)  
 God Doesn't Believe in Atheists (1993, 2001)  
 The Mystery (2000)
 How to Win Souls and Influence People. Bridge-Logos Publishers (October 1999)

References

Other websites 

 LivingWaters.com, the ministry of Ray Comfort – official website.
 Ray Comfort Food – official blog
 The Way of the Master – the website for his ministry with Kirk Cameron.
 
 Christian Evangelist's Book Ranked Bestselling 'Atheist' Item at The Christian Post

1949 births
Living people
American Evangelicals
Christian ministers
Christian writers
Evangelists
Jewish American writers
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Oceanic Jews
People from Christchurch
The Flaming Gorge Dam is a concrete-arch dam on the Green River in Utah, in the United States. Built in 1958-1964, the dam is  tall,  long, and  thick. It is one of the biggest dams in the United States. Its reservoir, the Flaming Gorge Reservoir, is about  long, and covers 42,000 acres (170 square kilometers). The dam was built for water storage and hydroelectric power, and it produces about 152 megawatts of electricity.

References

Dams in the United States
Buildings and structures in Utah
20th-century establishments in Utah

en:Flaming Gorge Dam
The Salton Sea is a large inland endorheic lake in the United States state of California. It is approximately  long from north to south, and  wide from east to west. It is well below sea level, with its surface elevation at , and its deepest part is  deep. The New River and Alamo River flow in from the south, while the Whitewater River flows in from the north. It was created in 1905, when heavy rain flooded the Colorado River and caused it to flow into the basin that now holds the Salton Sea.

References 
Salton Sea description

Lakes of the United States
Bodies of water of California
Imperial County, California
Riverside County, California
The Great Salt Lake is a very large saltwater lake in the United States. It is in the state of Utah. It is an endorheic lake, meaning that the water in it does not flow to the ocean. It is one of the biggest endorheic lakes in the world. The lake is in the Great Basin, a large area of desert terrain covering parts of the states of Nevada, Utah, Idaho, California, and Arizona. It is many times saltier than the average of the world's oceans.

The lake is about  long and  wide. Its surface area averages , but because of its desert location, its size changes very often. The three major rivers that flow into it are the Jordan, Weber, and Bear rivers. Because of its similarity to the Dead Sea in Asia, it has been called "America's Dead Sea". However, the lake is a rich habitat for many species of birds, shrimp, and other animals.

The lakeshore borders Davis, Tooele, Box Elder, Salt Lake, and Weber counties, all in the state of Utah.

References

Other websites

 Great Salt Lake - Detailed Information Utah.com
 United States Geological Survey map of the Great Salt Lake
 Great Salt Lake Photographic Survey 

Lakes of the United States
Geography of Utah
Roy McKie is the illustrator, the person who drew the pictures, of most of the Dr. Seuss books. The books were written by Theodor Geisel.

Year of birth missing (living people)
American illustrators
The sika deer (Cervus nippon) is a member of the deer family Cervidae. It lives in East Asia. It is found in mixed deciduous forests to the north, and mixed subtropical deciduous and evergreen forests to the south.

Distribution 
Sika deer are native to Taiwan to Japan, but they have been introduced to many parks in Europe. In the UK, there are large populations in Ireland and Scotland and there are patchy populations scattered across England.

Sources

Mammals of Asia
Tulsa Public Schools is the public school system for the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma.  

Schools in the Tulsa school system include:

Elementary Schools:

Eliot Elementary

Eisenhower Elementary

Patrick Henry Elementary

Barnard Elementary

Middle Schools:

Edison Middle School

Carver Middle School

High Schools:

Memorial High School

McClain High School

Edison High School

Booker T. Washington High School

Hale High School

Central

Project 12

http://www.tulsaschools.org/

Oklahoma
Stubs
Zenobia is a genus of small shrubs in the family Ericaceae. There is only one species in this genus — Zenobia pulverulenta from  bogs of south-east of USA. The common English name of this plant is Honeycup.

It is an evergreen plant with blue-green leaves and small white flowers in the shape of bells.

The genus was named in honour of Zenobia Septimia (240 — after 274), Queen of Palmira.

Honeycup is cultivated as a garden plant.

References

Other websites 

 Germplasm Resources Information Network: Zenobia (plant) 
 Germplasm Resources Information Network: Zenobia pulverulenta 
 ITIS: Zenobia (plant)
 NCBI: Zenobia (plant)
 USDA Plants Profile: Zenobia pulverulenta

Ericaceae
Shrubs
Robert Frederick Chelsea "Bobby" Moore (12 April 1941 - 24 February 1993) was an English former footballer. He was best known for playing for West Ham United and England national team. He was the captain of England when they won the World Cup in 1966. He played 108 games for England between 1962 and 1973. When he retired, this was a national record. Only Peter Shilton and David Beckham have since played more games for England. He is regarded as one of the greatest defender of all time. He died of colorectal cancer in Wandsworth, London.

Club career statistics

|-
|1958/59||rowspan="16"|West Ham United||rowspan="16"|First Division||5||0
|-
|1959/60||13||0
|-
|1960/61||38||1
|-
|1961/62||41||3
|-
|1962/63||41||3
|-
|1963/64||37||2
|-
|1964/65||28||1
|-
|1965/66||37||0
|-
|1966/67||40||2
|-
|1967/68||40||4
|-
|1968/69||41||2
|-
|1969/70||40||1
|-
|1970/71||39||2
|-
|1971/72||40||1
|-
|1972/73||42||3
|-
|1973/74||22||0
|-
|1973/74||rowspan="3"|Fulham||rowspan="3"|Second Division||10||1
|-
|1974/75||41||0
|-
|1975/76||33||0

|-
|1976||San Antonio Thunder||NASL||24||1

|-
|1976/77||Fulham||Second Division||40||0

|-
|1978||Seattle Sounders||NASL||7||0
668||25
31||1
699||26
|}

International career statistics

|-
|1962||8||0
|-
|1963||9||0
|-
|1964||9||0
|-
|1965||9||0
|-
|1966||15||2
|-
|1967||6||0
|-
|1968||9||0
|-
|1969||9||0
|-
|1970||11||0
|-
|1971||7||0
|-
|1972||6||0
|-
|1973||10||0
|-
!Total||108||2
|}

References 

1941 births
1993 deaths
1962 FIFA World Cup players
1966 FIFA World Cup players
1970 FIFA World Cup players
Cancer deaths in England
Deaths from colorectal cancer
English footballers
English football managers
Sportspeople from Essex
Wat Tyler (4 January 1341 – 15 June 1381) was the leader of the English Peasant's Revolt of 1381. He died on 15 June 1381 at the meeting at Smithfield with the fourteen year old King Richard II. First, he was hit by William Walworth, mayor of London, and then one of the king's squires stabbed him in the stomach, killing him.

References 

1341 births
1381 deaths
Deaths by blade weapons
Murder victims
People from Kent
San Juan is a Dominican province, in the western part of the country. Its capital city is San Juan de la Maguana.

Name
The province is named after its capital city, San Juan de la Maguana. San Juan is short for San Juan Bautista (Saint John the Baptist).

History
Since colonial times, the territory was part of Azua province until the dictator, Rafael Trujillo, made this province in 1938 with the name Benefactor with the municipalities of Las Matas de Farfán y El Cercado. Bohechío was made a municipality in 1974, Vallejuelo in 1978 and Juan de Herrera in 1992.

In 1998, Matayaya became a municipal district; Pedro Corto in 2000; Sabaneta, Arroyo Cano and Yaque in 2004; Carrera de Yeguas, Sabana Alta, El Rosario, Hato del Padre, Guanito, La Jagua, Derrumbadero and Batista in 2005; Las Maguanas-Hato Nuevo, Las Charcas de María Nova, Jinova and Jorjillo in 2006; and Las Zanjas in 2007.

Location
The San Juan province has Santiago Rodríguez and Santiago provinces to the north, Azua province (and a short part of La Vega) to the east, Baoruco province to the south and Elías Piña province to the west.

Population
In  (last national census), there were  people living in the San Juan province, and 139,620 () living in towns and cities. The population density was  persons/km².

Its population represents  of the total population of the country and the province is ranked as the 11th (out of 31 plus the National District) more populated province.

, the total estimated propulation of the province is 226,484 inhabitants.

The largest city of the province is San Juan de la Maguana, its head municipality or capital, with an urban population (in ) of 71,494 inhabitants.

Geography
The San Juan province has a total area of . It has  of the area of the Dominican Republic and it is ranked as the 1st (out of 31 plus the National District) largest province.

The altitude of the provincial capital, San Juan de la Maguana, is  above sea level.

Mountains
The Cordillera Central ("Central mountain chain") is in the northern part of the province, and the Sierra de Neiba runs across the southern half. The area between those two mountain ranges is the San Juan valley, which the Taínos call Maguana, meaning "small valley".

The highest mountain in the province is Pico Duarte, with 3,087 m. It is the highest mountain in the West Indies and is on the border with Santiago province.

Rivers
The main rivers of the province are the San Juan and Yaque del Sur rivers.

Climate
The climate of the province is a tropical climate, hot most of the year, but it is cooler in the mountains.

Municipalities
There are 6 municipalities and 17 municipal districts (M.D.) in the province.

Economy
The main economic activity of the province is farming; the main products are rice, maize, peanut, sorghum and beans.

References

Provinces of the Dominican Republic
1938 establishments in the Dominican Republic
For the nearby road bridge, see Forth Road Bridge.

The Forth Rail Bridge is more correctly called the Forth Bridge, but the title is to distinguish it from the nearby Forth Road Bridge). It is a railway bridge across the Firth of Forth (part of the River Forth) in Scotland.

The bridge is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

History
Built in 1890, it is a cantilever bridge design, with three major sections, each about  long, connecting to each other. The bridge is  long, and is  above the water. It carries about 190-200 trains every day.

More than 55,000 tons of steel were used, as well as 18,122 m³ of granite and over eight million rivets. The bridge has a speed limit of 50 mph (80 km/h) for passenger trains and 20 mph (32 km/h) for freight trains. The weight limit for any train on the bridge is 1,422 tonnes (1,442,000 kg). Approximately 4,600 workers were employed in construction of the bridge.

Related pages 
List of World Heritage Sites of the United Kingdom

References

Other websites

  Forth Rail Bridge  

Bridges in Scotland
Steel bridges
Cantilever bridges
Buildings and structures in Scotland
1890 establishments in the United Kingdom
1890s establishments in Scotland
Gravitational waves are ripples in spacetime which are created whenever objects with mass move. They were predicted by Albert Einstein in 1916 on the basis of his theory of general relativity. They were first directly detected on 14 September 2015.

To make gravity waves strong enough to be detected, something very massive must accelerate very fast. Sources of detectable gravitational waves include binary star systems composed of white dwarfs, neutron stars, or black holes.

Gravity and relativity 
In physics, gravitational waves are ripples in the curvature of spacetime that travel outward from the source. Albert Einstein predicted them in 1916 on the basis of his theory of general relativity. In theory, gravitational waves transport energy as gravitational radiation.  

In general relativity, gravitational waves cannot travel faster than the speed of light. They do not exist in the Newtonian theory of gravitation, in which physical interactions propagate at infinite speed. However, the detection of gravitational waves proves the last prediction of Einstein’s general theory of relativity.

In 1993, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for measurements of the Hulse-Taylor binary star system that suggests gravitational waves are more than mathematical anomalies.

Collision of neutron stars 
Gravitational waves have been detected from the collision and merging of two neutron stars. The first detection was on 17 August 2017 by a team in Pasadena, California.

The project is run by the LIGO Laboratory at Caltech. The detector is in the huge Livingston woodland in Louisiana. The detector is two two and a half mile (~4 km) long completely straight pipelines at right angles. Inside each pipe is a laser which measures any change in length. Once the gravity wave event was detected, telescopes searched for visual images of the cause. The VISTA telescope in Chile got the image.

The merging happened in a galaxy called NGC 4993. This is about 40 mega parsecs or 130 mega light years away in the direction of the Constellation Hydra. By comparison, the nearby Andromeda Galaxy is only 2.5 million light years from Earth.

"It happened 130 million years ago - when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. It was so far away that the light and gravitational waves have only just reached us".

Such events, as well as supernovas, are the sources of heavier elements such as gold and platinum.

References 

Relativity
Wave physics
Binary stars
Gravitation
Astrophysics
The rock pigeon (otherwise known as a rock dove or common pigeon) (Columba livia) is a member of the bird family Columbidae, commonly referred to as simply pigeons. They can be seen scrounging around dumpsters, picking up French fries dropped near the door to a fast food restaurant, and begging from picnickers in the park. They have long necks.

Columbiformes