cahya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Wrath of the Titans is a 2012 American-British-Spanish fantasy-adventure film directed by Jonathan Liebesman. It is a sequel to Clash of the Titans, and stars Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson, Rosamund Pike, Ralph Fiennes, Édgar Ramírez, Toby Kebell and Bill Nighy. The film takes place ten years after the events of the first film and involves Perseus battling to save Zeus-who is being held captive in the Underworld-as well as defeat the Titans (who have broken free from Tartarus thanks to the gods losing control of them while their immortality is draining) and save mankind. Like its predecessor it gained poor critical reviews, but was commercially successful. A sequel called Revenge of the Titans was in production but later scrapped.

Plot
Ten years after battling the Kraken, Perseus (Sam Worthington) lives a simple life as a widower fisherman raising his son Helius (John Bell). Zeus (Liam Neeson) visits Perseus, asking for help, revealing that Kronos, the leader of the Titans, is escaping from the Underworld and the walls of Tartarus-where the Titans are imprisoned-are crumbling thanks to humanity's lack of prayers which is also causing the gods' immortality to drain. Perseus declines, valuing his family's safety.

Zeus travels to the underworld where he meets his brothers Hades (Ralph Fiennes) and Poseidon (Danny Huston) and son Ares (Édgar Ramírez). He asks for Hades' help in rebuilding the walls of Tartarus, but he rejects the offer and attacks Zeus. Ares betrays his father, imprisons him and steals his thunderbolt. Hades and Ares plan to make a deal with Kronos: they will drain Zeus's divine power to revive him in exchange for remaining immortal. The walls of Tartarus crumble and the Titans are unleashed.

After battling a chimera which attacked his village, Perseus travels to the underworld to meet Zeus. He instead discovers Poseidon, who is severely wounded and, after informing of the circumstances, tells Perseus  to find his demigod son Agenor (Toby Kebbell), who will lead him to the blacksmith god Hephaestus (Bill Nighy). Poseidon gives Perseus his trident and dies of his injuries, crumbling into dust.

Perseus, Andromeda (Rosamund Pike) and Agenor travel to a hidden island to find Hephaestus. Agenor explains that Hephaestus the weapons that Zeus, Poseidon and Hades use; the thunderbolt, trident and pitchfork and these weapons can form the Spear of Trium, which can destroy Kronos.

References 

2012 movies
Movies based on Greek and Roman mythology
Warner Bros. movies
Macy's (originally R. H. Macy's) is a North American department store chain, originally headquartered in New York until 1994. The company expanded through buyouts of various department stores and companies. Macy's status as an independent company ended in 1992 after filing for bankruptcy. The company was later bought by Cincinnati-based Federated Department Stores in 1994. The company moved its headquarters to Cincinnati that year. From 1995-2005 Federated began to fold its less popular chains such as Stern's, Lazarus and many others into Macy's. In 2005 Macy's acquired rival The May Department Stores Company creating the nation's largest department store holding company, with over 800 locations. On September 9, 2006 Macy's became a national brand after Federated retired the former May regional chains. In 2007 Federated announced it would re-brand to Macy's, Inc. as an effort to focus on the Macy's name. As of 2016 Macy's has stores in 45 states.

References 

Department stores
Cincinnati, Ohio
1858 establishments in the United States
Companies based in New York City
Scotland is a town in Windham County, Connecticut, in the United States. In 2010, 1,726 people lived there.  Scotland is a rural town. It has many farms. The town has the fewest people in the county.

Other websites

Towns in Connecticut
1857 establishments in the United States
1850s establishments in Connecticut
The Colchagua Province () is one of three provinces of the central Chilean region of Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins (VI).

Its capital is the city of San Fernando.

Geography
The Colchagua province has an area of , the second largest and the most southern province of the O'Higgins region.

Colchagua is a landlocked province (it does not border the ocean) and is bordered to the north by the Cachapoal province, to the east by Argentina, to the south by the Curicó province (Maule region) and to the west by the Cardenal Caro province.

The Tinguiririca volcano is in this province near the border with Argentina, in the Andes. It was near this volcano that the Uruguayan Air Force Flight 57 crashed in 1972 with its survivors lost for seventy-two days.

Population
The people from the province are called Colchagüino (women: Colchagüina).

 (last national census), there were 196,566 people living in the province, giving it a population density of  inhabitants/km².

The largest city of the province is San Fernando, its capital, with a population, in 2002, of 49,519 inhabitants.

Administration
As a province, Cachapoal is a second-level administrative division, consisting of 10 communes (comunas). The city of San Fernando serves as the provincial capital. The province is administered by a governor.

Related pages
 Provinces of Chile

References

Other websites
 Territorial division of Chile 
 Gobierno Regional de O'Higgins Official website 
 Province of Colchagua website 

Provinces of Chile
Azov is a town at the mouth of the  Don River (Russia). It is on the east end of the Sea of Azov and about 80 thousand people live there.

Towns in Russia
Neudorf is a former municipality of the district Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2013 the former municipality of Neudorf merged into the municipality of Beromünster.

Former municipalities of Lucerne
Neuenkirch is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

Villages
Sempach Station, Hellbühl, Nellen, Werligen, Klosterhöfli, Klösterli, Lippenrüti, Trutigen, Sellenboden, Neuhus, Weiherhüsli, Rippertschwand, Helfenstegen, Moosschür, Wartensee, Adelwil, Gottsmännigen, Mettenwil and Brämenstall.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Filippo Juvarra was an architect from Italy who lived from 1678 to 1736. He was born in Messina. He designed many famous buildings, especially churches and palaces.

Works 
Here is a list of some buildings he designed:
 The Royal Palace of Madrid
 The front of the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso, in Madrid
 Some parts of the Royal Palace of Aranjuez, in Madrid
 The gate of the Sanctuary of Oropa, in Biella
 The Basilica of Superga in Turin
 He finished the Santa Cristina, which is also in Turin
 He rebuilt the church of San Filippo Neri which is also in Turin
 He also designed the inside of the church of Santa Teresa (which is in Turin)
 The Palace of Stupinigi, which is six miles outside of Turin.
 The front of the Palazzo Madama which is in Central Turin.
 He also fixed the Palace of Venaria which had been damaged in the War of the Spanish Succesion. This building is located 8 km northwest of Turin.
 The Royal Palace of Turin. (Which is in Turin)

1678 births
1736 deaths
Italian architects
Nottwil is a municipality of the district Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

It is on the southern shore of Lake Sempach (Sempachersee).

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Hurricane Matthew was an Atlantic hurricane. This storm developed on September 28, 2016. It threatened Jamaica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic and the Bahamas. Matthew hit Haiti on October 4, 2016. It struck Cuba later that evening.

The storm was the first Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic since 2007's Hurricane Felix. Its peak winds were 160 miles per hour.

Matthew was forecast to affect the Southeastern United States from Florida to eastern North Carolina. It was also forecast to threaten New England at first. The forecast changed and later excluded New England.

The storm caused more than 1,600 deaths in Hispaniola and the Caribbean. In the United States, there were 49 deaths. The Dominican Republic had four deaths from Matthew.

Damage in Haiti was estimated at just over $1 billion (2016 USD).

References

2016 in weather
Hurricanes
September 2016 events
2016 in North America
2010s in Jamaica
2010s in Cuba
21st century in the Dominican Republic
2010s in the Bahamas
Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes
Oberkirch is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

It is located southwest of Lake Sempach (Sempachersee).

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Pfeffikon is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2013 the former municipality of Pfeffikon merged into the municipality of Rickenbach.

Other websites

 Official website 

Former municipalities of Lucerne
Villages in Lucerne
Zenón Díaz was an Argentinian football player. He was the first native footballer in Argentina national football team. He played all his career in Rosario Central.

Club career Max 
He started as a goalkeeper in 1903. Later, Díaz played as a defender, becoming in one of the most famous footballer of amateur era. He played around 150 games and scored 8 goals. He won 4 national titles and 7 locals titles with the canallas. He also worked at the Central Argentine Railway.

National team career 
He was the first native player in Argentina national team. His first match was in 1905 versus Nottingham Forest. Later he played in several cups against Uruguay, and participated in the first South American Championship (1916).

Clubs

Honours

With Rosario Central 
 Copa de Competencia La Nación: 1913
 Copa Ibarguren: 1915
 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club: 1916
 Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires: 1916
 Copa Nicasio Vila: 1908, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919
 Federación Rosarina de Football: 1913

With Argentina national team 
 Copa Lipton: 1906
 Copa Honor Argentino: 1913
 Copa Newton: 1916
 Copa Honor Uruguayo: 1916
 Copa Círculo de la Prensa: 1916

References 

1880 births
1948 deaths
Battlefield 1 is a first-person shooter video game made by EA DICE and published by EA. This is the fourteenth battlefield game. The game was released on Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, on October 21, 2016.

This game is a first-person shooter which is built around teamwork. This game is set in World War I and is based on historic events. The player uses weapons from World War I. DICE changed how melee combat worked and added new weapons. The player can also use many vehicles used in World War I.

The campaign, according to Daniel Berlin the game's designer, is larger with more open environments, with more option in the levels. The player controls multiply people during the game, when the character they play as dies, they will become another.

The game's multiplayer is planned to allow 64 players. The new squad system will allow a group of players to join and leave games together. Multiplayer maps are based on World War I location. The game will launch with nine maps and six game modes.

Classes and Battle pickups
Assault - The demolition man of BF1 [uses Submachine guns and Shotguns] and is the best for anti-armor and close range firefights.

Medic - The healer of BF1 [uses semi-auto/Fully automatic Rifles] and can revive dead teammates and Healing them

Support - Suppressor of BF1 [uses Light/Heavy machine guns] can Resupply people (uses mortars and repair tool and Limpet Mines)

Sniper - the heavy hitter of BF1 [uses long range/short range rifles] can detect people {uses spot flares and trip wires and k bullets}

References

Other websites
 

Electronic Arts video games
Shooter video games
PlayStation 4 games
Windows games
Xbox One games
Video games developed in Sweden
A neutral country is one that chooses not to take part in a War between other countries in international relations. International law allows a country to remain neutral during a period of war between two or more states. When a country declares it is neutral, it cannot allow any part of its territory to become a base for one side. It may not construct warships, recruit soldiers or organize military expeditions on behalf of one belligerent. It is also called "armed neutrality" when declaring itself neutral during a war. This is not the same as "neutralization", or permanent neutrality. A neutral country is also different from the neutrality claimed by non-governmental organizations (NGOs) or United Nations peacekeeping groups.

Permanent neutrality 
An example of permanent neutrality would be the Vatican City. It declared itself permanently neutral in the 1929 Lateran Treaty.
 
Having a long history of remaining neutral, Switzerland became a favorite place for the headquarters of many organizations. The International Red Cross established itself at Geneva during the mid-19th century. Switzerland was recognized as remaining neutral in a 1920 declaration by the League of Nations, also headquartered in Geneva. When the League was disbanded after World War II it was replaced by the United Nations. While Switzerland did not join the UN, in addition to recognizing its neutrality it was also given permanent observer status.

Neutral countries

Note: Whether a state that is a member of the European Union may be considered neutral is a point of debate. This is discussed in the section below.

Neutral European Union members

Claim to be neutral

References

Other websites 
 Which Countries Are Neutral?

Politics
Travis County is a county in south central Texas. The population was 1,024,266 at the 2010 census. The estimated population in 2014 was 1,151,145 people. It is the fifth-most populous county in Texas. Its county seat is Austin. Austin is also known as the capital of Texas.

The county was established in 1840. It is named for William Barret Travis. Travis was the commander of the Republic of Texas at the Battle of the Alamo.

Travis County is part of the Austin-Round Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is located along the Balcones Fault.  The physical boundaries of Austin are the Edwards Plateau to the west and the Blackland Prairie to the east.

References 

Texas counties
Rickenbach is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2013 the former municipality of Pfeffikon merged into the municipality of Rickenbach.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Ruswil is a municipality of the district Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

Villages
Merzenberg, Hunkelen, Ziswil, Holz, Grofenhusen, Buholz, Rüediswil, Sigigen, Werthenstein-Unterdorf.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
There are 2 arrondissements in the Alpes-Maritimes department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs). The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.

If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.

Arrondissements are further divided into communes.

The arrondissements of the Alpes-Maritimes are:

History
Since its creation, the Alpes-Maritimes department has had some changes:
 1793 : creation of the department with three districts: Menton, Nice and Puget-Théniers; the capital was Nice.
 1794 : the district of Menton became the district of Fort-d'Hercule (Monaco).
 1800 : creation of three arrondissements: Nice, Monaco and Puget-Théniers.
 1805 : creation of the arrondissement of San-Remo; the arrondissement of Monaco is eliminated.
 1814 : the department became part of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
 1860 : the department is created again with the County of Nice and the arrondissement of Grasse that was part of the Var department. That year, the department was divided in three arrondissements: Nice, Grasse and Puget-Théniers.
 1926 : the arrondissement of Puget-Théniers was eliminated.

Related pages
Arrondissement of Grasse
Arrondissement of Nice
List of arrondissements of France

References

Alpes-Maritimes
Alpes-Maritimes
The arrondissement of Grasse is an arrondissement of France, in the Alpes-Maritimes department, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. Its capital is the city of Grasse.

History
When the Alpes-Maritimes department was created on 1793, Grasse was part of the Var department. It became an arrondissement of the Alpes-Maritimes department in 1860.

Geography
The arrondissement of Grasse is the most southern of the Alpes-Maritimes department. It is bordered to the north by the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department, to the east by the Nice arrondissement, to the south by the Mediterranean Sea and to the west by the Var department.

The arrondissement of Grasse is the smallest in area of the two arrondissements of the department, , but the one with a higher population (560,045 inhabitants).

Composition

Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.

In the arrondissement of Grasse, there are only two cantons where not all their "communes" are in the arrondissement: Nice-3 and Vence. The following table shows the distribution of the "communes" in the cantons and arrondissements:

Communes
The arrondissement of Grasse has 62 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː

 
 Aiglun (06001)
 Amirat (06002)
 Andon (06003)
 Antibes (06004)
 Auribeau-sur-Siagne (06007)
 Biot (06018)
 Bouyon (06022)
 Briançonnet (06024)
 Bézaudun-les-Alpes (06017)
 Cabris (06026)
 Cagnes-sur-Mer (06027)
 Caille (06028)
 Cannes (06029)
 Carros (06033)
 Caussols (06037)
 Châteauneuf-Grasse (06038)
 Cipières (06041)
 Collongues (06045)
 Conségudes (06047)
 Courmes (06049)
 Coursegoules (06050)
 Escragnolles (06058)
 Gars (06063)
 Gattières (06064)
 Gourdon (06068)
 Grasse (06069)
 Gréolières (06070)
 La Colle-sur-Loup (06044)
 La Gaude (06065)
 La Roquette-sur-Siagne (06108)
 Le Bar-sur-Loup (06010)
 Le Broc (06025)
 Le Cannet (06030)
 Le Mas (06081)
 Le Rouret (06112)
 Le Tignet (06140)
 Les Ferres (06061)
 Les Mujouls (06087)
 Mandelieu-la-Napoule (06079)
 Mouans-Sartoux (06084)
 Mougins (06085)
 Opio (06089)
 Peymeinade (06095)
 Pégomas (06090)
 Roquefort-les-Pins (06105)
 Roquestéron-Grasse (06107)
 Saint-Auban (06116)
 Saint-Cézaire-sur-Siagne (06118)
 Saint-Jeannet (06122)
 Saint-Laurent-du-Var (06123)
 Saint-Paul (06128)
 Saint-Vallier-de-Thiey (06130)
 Sallagriffon (06131)
 Spéracèdes (06137)
 Séranon (06134)
 Théoule-sur-Mer (06138)
 Tourrettes-sur-Loup (06148)
 Valbonne (06152)
 Valderoure (06154)
 Vallauris (06155)
 Vence (06157)
 Villeneuve-Loubet (06161)

The communes with more inhabitants in the arrondissement are:

Related pages
 Arrondissements of the Alpes-Maritimes department
 List of arrondissements of France

References

Grasse
Alpes-Maritimes
Schenkon is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the Swiss canton of Lucerne.

Villages
 Tann
 Tannberg
 Zopfenberg
 Zollhus

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Schlierbach is a municipality of the district Sursee of the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

References

Municipalities of Lucerne
Sempach is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

It is the site of the Sempach Bird Observatory.

It is located on the Lake Sempach.

Steinibühlweiher is located above the town.

References

Other websites

 Official website 
 Vogelwarte Sempach 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Cities in Switzerland
Sursee is a city of the Swiss canton of Lucerne. It is the capital of the district of Sursee.

It is at the northern end of Lake Sempach.

References

Other websites

 Official website 
 Sursee tourism 

Cities in Switzerland
Municipalities of Lucerne
Triengen is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

History
On 1 January 2005 the former municipalities of Kulmerau and Wilihof merged into the municipality of Triengen. Since 2009, Winikon part of the municipality.

References

Other websites

 Official website of Triengen 

Municipalities of Lucerne
ShelterBox is an international disaster relief charity that provides temporary shelter and life saving supplies to displaced families. ShelterBox sends a package that typically contains a tent designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. It also has a water purification kit, blankets, tools, and other things needed to help a family survive after a disaster. The contents of a ShelterBox are designed for the nature and location of the disaster.

References

Other websites 
 ShelterBox home page

Charities
The Royal Château de Blois (French: "Château Royal de Blois") is a palace in France. It is in the center of the city of Blois in the Loir-et-Cher Department. It has been the home for several French kings. 

The château is made of several buildings constructed from the 13th to the 17th century around the main courtyard. It has 564 rooms and 75 staircases although only 23 were used frequently. There is a fireplace in each room.  There are 100 bedrooms.

The château is now owned by the town of Blois and is a tourist attraction.

Other websites

Official website

Palaces in France
Former royal residences
Museums in France
Winikon is a former municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

Since 2009, it is part of the municipality of Triengen.

Former municipalities of Lucerne
Willisau is a district of the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland. The capital is the municipality of Willisau.

It contains following municipalities:

 Alberswil
 Altbüron
 Altishofen
 Dagmersellen
 Ebersecken
 Egolzwil
 Ettiswil
 Fischbach
 Gettnau
 Grossdietwil
 Hergiswil bei Willisau
 Luthern
 Menznau
 Nebikon
 Ohmstal
 Pfaffnau
 Reiden
 Roggliswil
 Schötz
 Ufhusen
 Wauwil
 Wikon
 Willisau
 Zell

Willisau
Altishofen is a municipality in Willisau in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland. On 1 January 2020 the municipality of Ebersecken became part of Altishofen.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Cime du Gélas () is a  high mountain on the boundary between France (Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region) and Italy (Province of Cuneo).

It is the highest peak of the Mercantour National Park () and of the Alpes-Maritimes department, while on the Italian side it is part of the Maritime Alps Natural Park (Parco naturale delle Alpi Marittime).

Name

The name of the mountain comes from the Occitan verb gelà that means "to freeze" because the glaciers that are in the northern side; the glaciers have reduced their sizes during the late 20th century but they are still there.

Geography
Cime du Gelàs is part of the Maritime Alps, southeast France. Geologically, it is part of the Mercantour-Argentera massif, and is mostly formed by gneiss.

The peak is composed of two smaller ones, divided by a gorge called Sella del Gelàs. The highest peak is the northern one; it is the easier to climb and has, on the top, a small wood sculpture of the Madonna and a cross on the top that was built here by order of priests from Cuneo.

History
The first recorded ascension of the peak was made on 1864 by Paolo di Saint-Robert. in 1894, Victor de Cessole was the first to climb the mountain in winter.

References

Other websites

 Cime du Gélas at Altituderando.com 

Alps
Mountains of France
Mountains of Italy
Alpes-Maritimes
Piedmont
John Martin (19 July 1789 – 17 February 1854) was an English romantic painter.

Biography 
John Martin was born in Haydon Bridge, Northumberland, on 19 July 1789. He was best known as an author of historical paintings. They were mostly inspirated by the Bible and poetical works. Martin's works were usually landscapes with little drawings of people. He was a friend of the poet Edwin Atherstone. They both liked to paint scenes of mass destruction. 

After the Belgian government bought The Fall of Ninevah, the Belgian Academy made Martin a member. He also was made a Knight of the Order of Leopold by the king of Belgium.

John Martin died in Douglas, Isle of Man on 17 February 1854.

Works 

(A selection)
 Christ Stilleth the Tempest 
 The Calvary
 Belshazzar's Feast (1821)
 The Destruction of Herculanum and Poempeii (1822)
 The Deluge (1826) 
 The Fall of Nineveh (1829)
 The Fallen Angels Entering Pandemonium (1841)
 The Last Man (1849)
 The Great Day of His Wrath (1851-1853)
 The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah (1852)
 The Last Judgement (1853)

 References 

 Bibliography 
 William Feaver, The Art of John Martin'', Oxford 1975.

1789 births
1854 deaths
People from Northumberland
English painters
The Siagne is a short river that flows through the Var and Alpes-Maritimes departments, in southeastern France.

Geography
The Siagne river has a length of  and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .

Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is 8.75 cubic metres per second at Pégomas, near Cannes.

Course
The Siagne starts on the south side of the Audibergue mountain, in the commune of Escragnolles, Alpes-Maritimes department, at an elevation of about . It then flows to the southwest through the departments of Alpes-Maritimes and Var. For much of its length, it forms the border between the two departments.

Finally, the river flows into the Mediterranean Sea at the city of Mandelieu-la-Napoule.

The Siagne flows through 2 departments and 13 communes, in one region:
 Alpes-Maritimes department: Escragnolles, Saint-Vallier-de-Thiey, Saint-Cézaire-sur-Siagne, Le Tignet, Peymeinade, Mandelieu-la-Napoule, Auribeau-sur-Siagne, Pégomas, La Roquette-sur-Siagne
 Var: Mons, Callian, Montauroux, Tanneron

Main tributaries 
The main tributaries of the Siagne river are:

Left tributaries:
 Vallon de Nans - 11 km
 Moucharonne - 14 km

Right tributaries:
 Siagnole - 19.5 km
 Biançon - 24.6 km

Gallery

Related pages
 List of rivers of France

References

Rivers of France
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
The Al Nahyan (pronounced 'an-nayāān) is the ruling family of Abu Dhabi and the senior rulers of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

Names
György Sándor Ligeti (28 May 1923 – 12 June 2006) was a composer from Hungary. He was an important composer of avant-garde music. His music influenced many other composers. Some of his most famous works are an opera called Le Grand Macabre, a piece for orchestra called Atmosphères, a piece for choirs called Lux Aeterna, and a Requiem. Stanley Kubrick used parts of  Atmosphères, Lux Aeterna, and the Requiem for the soundtrack of his movie 2001: A Space Odyssey. Many other movies use pieces of Ligeti's music on their soundtracks.

Early life
Ligeti was born in Transylvania. His family were Hungarian Jews. His father and his brother died in the Holocaust. After World War II he studied music in Budapest at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music. He was a music teacher at the Franz Liszt Academy from 1950 to 1956. He also composed music at that time. Much of his music then was influenced by Hungarian folk music. He was also influenced by the music of Béla Bartók, another Hungarian composer. 

In 1956, the Soviet Union invaded Hungary. Ligeti decided to leave Hungary. He went to Vienna in Austria. He became a citizen of Austria but he also lived in Germany and in other countries. He composed his own music and he also taught other people how to compose music. He taught music composition in Stockholm, Sweden,  at Stanford University in America, and at an important music school in Hamburg, Germany called the Hochschule für Musik und Theater. He retired from the Hamburg  music school in 1989. Then he went back to live in Vienna. After 2000 his health was not good. Ligeti died in Vienna at the age of 83.

Ligeti was married two times. His first wife was Brigitte Löw. They were married in 1949. They were divorced in 1952. His second wife was Vera Spitz. He married her in 1952. She is a psychologist. Their son Lukas, born in 1965, is a composer.

Music
Some of Ligeti's important pieces of music are:
 Artikulation, electronic music.  He composed it in 1958
 Atmosphères, music for a full orchestra. He composed it in 1961
 Aventures and Nouvelles Aventures, music for singers and a small orchestra. The music has other strange sounds. The orchestra players also smash plates, bang on furniture, and pop paper bags. He composed these pieces between 1962 and 1965.
 Requiem, music for  solo singers (a soprano and a mezzo-soprano), two choirs of men and women, and an orchestra with many percussion instruments. He composed it in 1965.
 Lux Aeterna, music for a choir of 16 men and women. He composed it in 1966.
 Magyar Etüdök, music for a choir of 16 men and women.  The words are from Hungarian poems. He composed it in 1966.
 Continuum, music for harpsichord. He composed it in 1968,
 Le Grand Macabre, an opera. It was performed for the first time in Stockholm in 1978. It has been performed in many other countries. He made big changes to the opera in 1997.
 Hamburg Concerto, a concerto  for a solo horn and a small orchestra with four more horns. It has six parts. He composed it in 1999

References

1923 births
2006 deaths
20th-century composers
21st-century composers
Hungarian composers
Geo is a microformat for marking up WSG84 geographical coordinates in (X)HTML.

Geo allows parsing tools to extract a location. The location can then be used in another website or mapping tool. It can also input into a GPS.

Internet
Geography
Njáls saga or "The Story of Burnt Njáll") is a thirteenth-century Icelandic saga which describes events between 960 and 1020. It's theme is Christianity - with the Althing one man one night ponder decision for Iceland's Constitutional Conversion to the New Christian Creed in 1000 AD - and also with the natural "Christian", Old Njal, a good and decent owner who has bad pagan Chlidren, innocent and accepting dying a protomartyr's death for goodness in his perpretrated burning wood-house.

The principal characters are the friends Njáll Þorgeirsson, a lawyer and a sage, and Gunnar Hámundarson, a formidable warrior. Gunnar's wife starts a feud. This leads to the death of many characters over several decades. The central event is the killing of Njál by fire.

The saga deals with blood feuds in the Icelandic peoples. It shows how honor could lead to minor events spiralling into destructive and prolonged bloodshed. There are insults where a character's manhood is called into question. Another characteristic of the narrative is the presence of omens and prophetic dreams. This might reflect a fatalistic outlook on the part of the author.

A key feature of the writing is the valedictory, which is a farewell statement. Just before death, the character speaks his last.

The work is anonymous, and there is speculation about the author's identity. The major events of the saga are probably historical. The material was shaped by the author, drawing on oral tradition, according to his artistic needs. Njáls saga is the longest and most highly developed of the sagas of the Icelanders. It is often considered the peak of the saga tradition.

References 

Poems
The World Geodetic System (WGS) is a standard for use in cartography, geodesy, and navigation including GPS.

It comprises a standard coordinate system for the Earth, a standard for raw altitude data, and a geoid that defines the nominal sea level. The latest revision is WGS 84.

Geography
Geodesy
Dagmersellen is a municipality of the district of Willisau in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

On 1 January 2006 the former municipalities of Buchs and Uffikon merged into the municipality of Dagmersellen.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities of Lucerne
Ebersecken was a municipality in Willisau in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland. On 1 January 2020 Ebersecken became part of Altishofen.

References 

Former municipalities of Lucerne
Thomas Kyd (1558-1594) was an English playwright.

Kyd is the author of The Spanish Tragedy. It was the most popular play of the time and many playwrights imitated it. A character in The Spanish Tragedy likely influenced Shakespeare when writing Hamlet. Kyd was one of the first users of blank verse in English literature.
"extraordinary dramatic (if not poetic) genius".

References

Other websites
 Full text of The Spanish Tragedy by Thomas Kyd

1558 births
1616 deaths
English playwrights
Literature since 1500
The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) is a large-scale physics observatory which detects cosmic gravitational waves co-founded by Scottish physicist Ronald Drever. They were first funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and were conceived, built and are operated by Caltech and MIT. 
The NSF has funded improvements for LIGO to increase sensitivity, which allowed them to make the first detection of gravitational waves. LIGO is the largest and most ambitious project ever funded by the NSF.

LIGO is an interferometer. It fires a laser beam and splits it into two laser beams. Mirrors bounce them back towards a light detector and merge them. Normally, the two laser beams should cancel each other, so the light does not reach the detector, but any changes in space-time caused by gravity waves can change the laser beams, so that they don't cancel out fully. When this happens, the light detector will see some of the laser light, which it can then use to work out the size of the space-time distortion.

References

Other websites 
 Physicists Announce the Detection of Gravitational Waves; YouTube
 LIGO Gravitational Wave Observatory; YouTube

Physics
Emma Lazarus (22 July 1849 - 19 November 1887) was an American poet and playwright of Jewish origin.

Lazarus was one of seven children of Moses and Esther Nathan Lazarus. Her father's family came from Portugal. She became interested in Jewish tradition after reading Daniel Deronda by George Eliot. She never married, although she was considered a pretty woman. Emma Lazarus died of Hodgkin's lymphoma. 

Lazarus wrote many lyric poems. She used classic forms like rhyme royal and ottava rima (in the cycle named Epochs). She was especially good at writing sonnets. Her best known work is the sonnet The New Colossus. It was placed at The Statue of Liberty in New York. She also translated into English poems by romantic German poet Henrich Heine. As a journalist she always protested against any kind of discrimination.

References

Bibliography 
 Bette Roth Young, Emma Lazarus in Her World: Life and Letters. With a Foreword by Francine Klagsburn, The Jewish Publication Society, Philadelphia 1995.

Other websites
 The Poems of Emma Lazarus,        Vol. I.
 ''The Poems of Emma Lazarus,        Vol. II.
 ''Poems and Ballads of Heinrich Heine. Translated by Emma Lazarus.  

1849 births
1887 deaths
Deaths from Hodgkin's lymphoma
American poets
American playwrights
American Jews
Algonquin Provincial Park is a provincial park in Canada. It is the oldest provincial park in the province of Ontario, opened in 1893. It is very large at 7,653 square kilometres (2,955 square miles), and is the third largest provincial park in Ontario after Polar Bear and Wabakimi. The park contains many streams, lakes, rivers, and other water sources. Its forests are a mix of deciduous and coniferous. The variety of environments in the park makes it home to many species of plants and animals, and it is an important park for wildlife research. It is a very popular park with campers because of its size and how close it is to large cities such as Toronto and Ottawa.

In 1992 Algonquin Park became a National Historic Site of Canada.

History 
Algonquin Park started as a logging area, where people would come to cut down trees. A group of loggers wanted to make the area a park because of how beautiful it was and to protect the animals that lived there. In 1892 a request was made by five members of the government asking for a park to be opened on the land. The next year in 1893 the park was officially made. It was the first provincial park in Ontario, but when it was opened it was called a national park. It was changed to a provincial park in 1913.

In 1896 a railway was built on the park. In 1898 cottages, lodges and camps started being sold to tourists, and in 1908 the first hotel in the park was built. The hotel was very popular. After that hotel opened others started being built.

Activities 
The park is a very popular place for outdoor activities all year. Many people camp in campgrounds on the park. Fishing, hiking, horse riding and canoeing are other popular things to do. In winter people skate on the lakes, and the park opens their own skating rink.

There is also a museum, called the Algonquin Logging Museum, on the park. This museum tells people about the history of the park as well as the logging that happens today. There is a book store, exhibits with information about the park and a remade version of a logging camp from the late 1800s.

References 

Parks in Canada
Ontario
1893 establishments in North America
1890s establishments in Canada
University of Trieste (Università degli Studi di Trieste) is a university in Trieste, Friuli-Venezia Giulia region, Italy. It was founded in 1924. The university is composed of 10 faculties.

Organization 
 Department of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
 Department of Economic, Business, Mathematical and Statistical Sciences
 Department of Engineering and Architecture
 Department of Humanities
 Department of Legal, Language, Interpreting and Translation Studies
 Department of Life Sciences
 Department of Mathematics and Geosciences
 Department of Medicine, Surgery and Health Sciences
 Department of Physics
 Department of Political and Social Sciences

Notable alumni 
 Darko Bratina, sociologist and Member of Parliament
 Alberto Conti, mathematician
 Antonio Giordano, physician
 Albert O. Hirschman, economist
 Andrea Illy, entrepreneur
 Dušan Jelinčič, journalist and novelist
 Carlo Pelanda, economist
 Ermin Smrekar, architect
 Marta Verginella, historian
 Lamberto Zannier, diplomat

Other websites 

University of Trieste - official homepage 

Colleges and universities in Italy
1924 establishments in Europe
Trieste
1920s establishments in Italy
Ladies Code (Korean: 레이디스 코드) was a South Korean girl group formed by Polaris Entertainment and 1TheK (formerly LOEN Music) in 2013. 
The group originally consisted of five members; Ashley (애슐리), Sojung (소정), Eunb (은비), Rise (리세), and Zuny (주니). Their debut album was Code#01.                                         
They won 2 awards one in Gaon Kpop Chart Awards as New Artist of The Year and MelON music awards as MBC music star award 
In September 3 2014, at 1:20 kst time the group was invovled in a car crash which killed members Eunb and Rise, leaving the group as a trio.

In late 2015, Ladies' Code and the other Polaris artists held a memorial concert for the dead members.

In 2016,  Ladies Code returned for the first time since the accident with the single album, "Myst3ry."

Discography

Mini-Albums
CODE #01 Bad Girl (2013)
CODE #02 Pretty Pretty (2013)
Strang3r (2016)

Single Albums
Kiss Kiss (2014)
Myst3ry (2016)

Non-Album Singles
So Wonderful (2014)
I'll Smile, Even If It Hurts (2015)
K-pop music groups
2013 establishments in Asia
2010s establishments in South Korea
South Korean girl groups
Jan Kochanowski (; 1530 – 22 August 1584) was a Polish Renaissance poet, translator and playwright. He is generally regarded as one of the greatest poets in Polish literature.

Biography 
Jan Kochanowski was born into a noble family in the village of Sycyna, Poland. His parents were
Piotr Kochanowski, a lawyer and judge, and Anna Białaczowska. Among their 11 children, two of Jan's brothers were also writers. He studied at the Jagiellonian University in Cracow. Then he attended the University of Königsberg (Królewiec), in Ducal Prussia, and Padua University in Italy. He returned to Poland in 1559. In 1563 he became a secretary at the royal court of Sigismund II Augustus. He married Dorota Podlodowska around 1575 and settled at the family estate at Czarnolas ("Blackwood"). Kochanowski is sometimes called "Jan z Czarnolasu" ("John of Blackwood"). He died of a heart attack in 1584 in the town of Lublin.

Works 
Jan Kochanowski wrote in Polish and Latin. He wrote Fraszki, a cycle of epigrams, Pieśni (Cantos) and Treny (Laments). The last work was written by the poet after death of his daughter Ursula. He lost another daughter, named Hanna, too. Kochanowski wrote also Pieśń świętojańska o Sobótce (Midsummer Night's Song) and Odprawa połów greckich (The Dismissal of the Grecian Envoys). Many of his poems are free translations from Horace. Kochanowski translated The Book of Psalms and Chess by Marco Girolamo Vida. Kochanowski established rules of Polish versification and introduced sonnet to Polish poetry. Many poems by Kochanowski were translated into English.

The translator Piotr Kochanowski was Jan Kochanowski's nephew.

References

Other websites
 Jan Kochanowski's Biography and Poems at Virtual Library of Polish Literature.

Polish writers
Polish translators
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, heir presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and his wife Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg, happened on 28 June 1914 in Sarajevo. They were shot dead by Gavrilo Princip. 

Princip was one of a group of seven assassins (five from Serbia and one from Bosnia) from the Black Hand secret society. The political reason for the assassination was to break off Austria-Hungary's South Slav provinces so they could be combined into a new country, Greater Serbia. 

This led to the outbreak of war in Europe at the end of July 1914. Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. Both country's allies became involved in the war.

References

Other websites 

 Map of Europe  at the time of the assassination of Franz Ferdinand at omniatlas.com
 Newsreels about Franz Ferdinand's assassination at www.europeanfilmgateway.eu
 Prison Interview with Gavrilo Princip after the Assassination

1914 in Europe
Assassinations in Europe
Murders by firearm
Sarajevo
World War I
Assassinated people
June events
The Caazapá department () is a department of Paraguay. The capital is the city of Caazapá. Its ISO 3166-2 code  is PY-06.

Its name comes from Guarani ka´aguy jehasapá, that means "beyond the forest".

People from the department are calle Caazapeño (women: Caazapeña).

Geography
The Caazapá department is in the southeast of the Oriental region. It has an area of . , the department has a population of 151,415 ( of the population of the country) for a population density of .

The Caaguazú mountain range crosses the department from east to west and divides the department in two regions: the northwestern region, with flat lands, and southeastern region, with small hills with forests.

The Tebicuary river flows from east to west in the south of the department; it serves as limit with the Itapúa department. The Tebicuary–mí river serves as limit with the Paraguarí department.

The protected areas in the department are the National park Caaguazú, the Golondrina Private Reserve and the Protected Wildlife Area Susu Island.

Limits
 To the north: Guairá and  Caaguazú departments.
 To the east: Alto Paraná department.
 To the south: Itapúa department.
 To the west: Paraguarí and Misiones departments.

Climate
, the total amount of precipitation in the city of Caazapá was . The month with the most precipitation was October with  of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation was August with .

The average temperature for the year 2012 in Caazapá was . The warmest month, on average, was January with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is June, with an average temperature of .

Districts
The department is divided in 11 districts:

Economy
Farming is the main economic activity in the department. The main crops are cotton and soybean. But cattle raising is the most important activity.

Related pages
 Departments of Paraguay
 ISO 3166-2:PY

References

Other websites

 Gobernación de Caazapá website 
 Statoids - Departments of Paraguay
 Secretaria Nacional de Turismo 

Departments of Paraguay
Olmec figurine is the name for figurines which were produced in Central America, from about 1000 BCE to about 500 BCE. Many come from the Olmec heartland, which is the gulf region of modern-day Mexico. Olmec figurines show the influence of the Olmec culture. In 2016, it is not known how far this influence extended. It is therefore possible that some of these figurines were produced by other people, who were influenced by the Olmec. 

Many of the figurines were found in household waste and in landfill used for construction. Outside the Olmec heartland they were also found in graves. Looters often took these figurines. It is impossible to tell where the looted figurines are from. 

Most of the figurines are made from terracotta. Since terracotta is fragile, most only survive in parts. Wooden busts have been discovered in the submerged site El Marati, but no figurines made of wood have been found. 

The figurines best known to the public are made of stone or minerals,such as jade, serpentine, greenstone or basalt. Figurines of stone or minerals are often carved, while those made of terracotta are simpler in design.

Motifs 
The figurines found show different motifs or designs:
"Baby face": This is a common motf for the Olmec culture, and often occurs, at least in the early period.
"Elongated man": This shows a human figure in an artificial pose, with thin limbs. The head is often deformed. 
"Were-jaguar": This is theme that can be found in all of Olmec art, there are also figurines with the motif.
Transformation figurines: They show how an animal transforms into human form, or humans with animal masks.
Small humans, in a naturalistic pose
Dwarf figurines

Gallery

References

 

Pre-Columbian cultures
Sigismund II Augustus (1520-1572) was a Polish king, the last member of the Jagiellon dynasty. He was also the Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1548 to 1572.

Biography 
Sigismund II Augustus was born in Kraków on 1 August 1520. He was the only son (he had sisters) of king Sigismund I the Old and his wife, Italian princess Bona Sforza. His great grandfather was Wladislaw II Jagiello, the founder of the dynasty. Sigismund II Augustus was crowned as a child on 20 February 1530 when his father was still alive (in Latin vivente rege). From 1544 he ruled in Lithuania. He was married three times but remained childless. He died on 7 July 1572 in Knyszyn. He was a Roman Catholic, but was known for his tolerance for Protestants.
 
When king Sigismund II Augustus received diplomats or made important decisions, he did so in the audience hall in the royal castle. This room was also called "Under the Heads" for the carved heads set in the ceiling. One of these was a woman's head. The legend says whenever he would make a decision she would speak in Latin (using rhyme and alliteration): Rex Auguste, iudica iuste ("King August, judge justly"). He followed her advice but after that her mouth was covered with a ribbon so she would never again interfere in royal decisions.

References

Other sources 
 Stanisław Cynarski, Zygmunt August, Ossolineum, Wrocław 1988 (in Polish).

Other websites 
 Sigismund II Augustus

1520 births
1572 deaths
Kings of Poland
(born 9 February 1945) is a Japanese cell biologist. He won the 2016 Physiology or Medicine for his discoveries of how cell autophagy works.

Autophagy is the process that cells use to break down and recycle cellular components. This allows the orderly recycling of cellular components.

Ohsumi is a professor in Tokyo Institute of Technology's Frontier Research Center. He got the Kyoto Prize for Basic Science in 2012.

References 

1945 births
Living people
Cell biology
Japanese academics
Japanese biologists
Japanese Nobel Prize winners