cahya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Coin collecting is the hobby of keeping different coins.  Some people do it just for pleasure, while others collect coins for the history of the coins. People can collect coins that are old, rare, beautiful or just interesting. 

Coin collecting is a very old hobby.  Even Julius Caesar collected coins. Some coins are very expensive, because more people want them than there are copies of the coin. Some coin collectors like to collect one coin of each date, or one coin of each King or Queen of a country.

The condition of a coin is very important in finding the value of the coin for collectors.  Some coins which are worth almost nothing in poor condition can be worth thousands of times as much in new condition. The term "mint condition" means the coin has never been used ("in circulation"), just like it came out of the mint where it was made.  

The largest group of American coin collectors is the American Numismatic Association,  while the Royal Numismatic Society, which was started in 1826, is one of the largest societies outside the US. 

Many catalogs are produced around the world, generally for the coins of the country where the catalog is produced.  In the U.S., one guide, the "Red Book" has been produced annually since 1946.   In the U.K., the coin dealer Seaby produced catalogs on U.K. coins as well as ancient coins.  The catalogs were purchased by Spink's in 1996 and are continuing under the Spink's name. Spink's was founded in 1666.

References

Money
Collecting
Coins
Blood Red Shoes are an indie music band from Brighton, England. Blood Red Shoes's first album was Box of Secrets. There are two members: Laura-Mary Carter and Steven Ansell. They are often compared to "The White Stripes" due to the boy-girl drum-guitar setup, but they dislike this comparison and, indeed, the White Stripes themselves.  Laura-Mary  plays guitar while Steven plays drums.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Compilations 
 "I'll Be Your Eyes" - (V2 Records) 25 June2007

English rock bands
Indie bands
Brighton
Musical groups established in 2005
2005 establishments in England
La Grange, a suburb of Chicago, is a village in Cook County, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The population was 15,608 at the 2000 census. The name La Grange is French for "the barn."

Villages in Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago, Illinois
Settlements in Cook County, Illinois
The Eurovision Song Contest 2008 was a talent contest hosted in Belgrade, Serbia. It was won by Dima Bilan of Russia, singing the song "Believe". It was a big television event, watched by 250 million people around the world.

In 2008 the contest was split into two semifinals, with 19 countries in each semifinal. The first semifinal was held on May 20, second semifinal on May 22, and the final on May 24.

Semi-finals

Semi-final 1 
 The first semi-final round was held on 20 May 2008
 the color peach shows which countries qualified for the final
 Flax shows the entry chosen by the jury to go to the final

Semi-final 2 
 The second semi-final round was held on 22 May 2008
 the color peach shows which countries qualified for the final
 Flax shows the entry chosen by the jury to go to the final

Final 
The final was held on 24 May 2008.

Notes

2008 in music
2008 in Europe
Belgrade
2008
History of Serbia

ga:Comórtas Amhránaíochta na hEoraifíse#Tíortha
All We Know is a 2006 song by Paramore, off the album All We Know is Falling. It was the last single released off the album.

Paramore songs
2006 songs
Misery Business is a 2007 song by the band Paramore. It is from the album RIOT!. The song was released on June 18, 2007. The video features the band playing in a room filled with the graffiti found on the bands album cover, and a person being mean at a school.

At the end of the video, singer Hayley wipes off the other girls makeup and takes something out from under her shirt exposing the girl for what she really is.

This song was controversial. Hayley did regret the use of God in the chorus and said she did not want people to use his name wrongly.

Paramore songs
2007 songs
Wesfarmers is an Australian company. It is one of the two largest retailers in Australia. The other is Woolworths. It owns Coles Supermarkets, K-Mart, Target Bunnings Warehouse and Bi-Lo Supermarkets.

References

Companies of Australia
Pressure is the first single from the album All We Know is Falling, by the band Paramore. The song was ranked #62 on the Billboard Hot Digital Songs in 2007.

References

Paramore songs
2006 songs
Hasselt is a city in Belgium. It is the capital of the Belgian province Limburg. It lies about half way between Liège and Antwerp. The city lays at the river demer and the albertchannel. The city has city privileges since 1232. Today, about 79.089 people live there, the people who live there are called Hasselaars.Most of them are native Dutch speakers.

Well-known people from Hasselt include Hendrick van Veldeke, probably one of the first writers who did no longer write in Latin, but rather used the German of the time, 12th century. Willy Claes, who was NATO secretary in 1994 and 1995, and Axelle Red a contemporary singer-songwriter.

It is located at 50° 55 North, 05° 20 East.

References 

Municipalities of Limburg
Provincial capitals of Belgium
Adventures in Odyssey (also known as AIO or just Odyssey) is an Evangelical Christian-themed radio drama and comedy. It was started by Focus on the Family in 1987.

The series takes place in the fictional town of Odyssey. The show is most  in an ice cream and discovery emporium called "Whit's End." The place is owned by John Avery Whittaker. The show's episodes have many things in them, such as comedic and melodramatic, but also have thematic and Biblical stories. Its characters often talk about Christianity, and sometimes Bible stories are taught.

Characters

 John Avery Whittaker, voiced by Hal Smith (1987 - 1994) and Paul Herlinger (1996 - present)
 Connie Kendall, voiced by Katie Leigh
 Eugene Meltsner, voiced by Will Ryan (1988-2000, 2005-present)
 Katrina Shanks-Meltsner, voiced by Pamela Hayden and Audrey Wasilewski, 
 Bernard Walton (character), voiced by Dave Madden (actor)
 Tom Riley, voiced by Walker Edmiston (1987 - 2007)
 Jack Allen, voiced by Alan Young
 Jason Whittaker, voiced by Townsend Coleman
 Bart Rathbone, voiced by Walker Edmiston (1987-2007)
 Wooton Bassett, voiced by Jess Harnell
 Rodney Rathbone, voiced by Steve Burns
 Edwin Blackgaard, Regis's twin brother, owner of the Harlequin Dinner theater as well as the Electric Palace.  Voiced by Earl Boen.
 Chris, the show's announcer, voiced by Chris Anthony

See Character list for more information.
See AIOHQ.com Voices for a list of credited AIO voice actors.

Other websites 
 Whit's End, the official site
 Find a broadcast station
 OdysseyFan.com 
 AIOHQ - fan site by writer Nathan Hoobler
 The Odyssey Library (AIOLib.com)
 The Soda Fountain
 AIO Wiki
 Listen to AIO Online at Oneplace.com
 The Odyssey Scoop 
 The Town of Odyssey (The ToO)

Adventures in Odyssey
1987 establishments in the United States
1980s establishments in Colorado
Henry Robinson Luce (April 3, 1898 – February 28, 1967) was an important American publisher.

Other websites 
 Time biography

1898 births
1967 deaths

American journalists
writers from Connecticut

ja:燕京大学
Big Bear Lake is a city in San Bernardino County, California. It is along the south shore of Big Bear Lake. At the 2000 census, 5,438 people lived there. It is a popular place in Southern California, partly because of its skiing areas.

Cities in California
Settlements in San Bernardino County, California
A memorial is an object which serves as a memory of something, usually a person who has died or a famous event. Statues are a popular type of memorial.

A memorial hall is a building which serves to remind people of something, again usually people who have died. Memorial halls in the United Kingdom and United States are usually about World War I or World War II. Memorial halls in Germany and Poland are often about the Holocaust, when Nazi Germany killed many Jewish people. Memorial halls in China are usually about the Japanese part of World War II. An important memorial hall is the Nanjing Massacre Museum.

Architecture
Kølig Kaj (born 1971) was a Danish rapper who gained national fame in 1997 by winning the Danish Melodi Grand Prix with his song "Stemmen I Mit Liv". His real name is Thomas Lægaard.  

At the Eurovision Song Contest in 1997, he ended up 16th, with only 25 points. Following that, Kølig Kaj slowly went away, and has never really gained much success. "Kølig Kaj" literally means "Cool Kaj" (pronounced Kai, rhymes with "high"). He released an album called Solgt Ud!

1971 births
Living people
Rap musicians
Danish singers
Tobias Vincent "Tobey" Maguire  (born June 27, 1975) is an American actor. He is best known for playing the role of Spider-Man in all three movies and including the Marvel Cinematic Universe movie Spider-Man: No Way Home.

Early life 
Maguire didn't finish high school because he wanted to be an actor. He got help from Alcoholics Anonymous for an underaged drinking problem. He has been sober ever since. Maguire has been a vegetarian since 1992. In 2009, he became a vegan.

PETA called him the World's Sexiest Vegetarian in 2002. He often makes changes in his diet to either gain or lose weight. For example, he dramatically decreased his calorie intake for Seabiscuit. Then he quickly gained weight for Spider-Man 2.

Personal life 
Maguire met Jennifer Meyer in 2003 while he was shooting the movie Seabiscuit. They became engaged in April 2006. Their daughter Ruby Sweetheart Maguire was born on November 10, 2006.  The couple married on September 3, 2007, in Kona, Hawaii. Their second child, Otis Tobias Maguire was born on May 8, 2009. The couple divorced in 2020.

Poker 
In 2004, Maguire took up tournament poker. Maguire can be seen on ESPN's coverage of the 2005, 2006, and 2007 World Series of Poker Main Event Championship.

Movies

References

Other websites

American movie actors
Vegetarians
Actors from Santa Monica, California
1975 births
Living people
A walker or walking frame is a tool for disabled people who need help to support and keep balance while walking. The rollator/walker is from Sweden. These are popular items in the mobility aid field.

Generally there are three or four wheel rollators. Most have some type of pouch or basket to carry items. Rollators are often used for long trips or when a person does not want to be slowed down by their mobility equipment. Rollators are often viewed as easier to use than a walker due to their ability to just be pushed instead of lifted.

Tools
George Beverly "Bev" Shea (February 1, 1909 – April 16, 2013) was a Canadian-American singer and songwriter of gospel music, and has written several hymns. He gained American citizenship in 1941. He worked with Billy Graham for over 60 years.

References

American centenarians
American singer-songwriters
Canadian centenarians
Canadian singer-songwriters
Cardiovascular disease deaths in the United States
Deaths from stroke
Musicians from Ontario
Naturalized citizens of the United States
1909 births
2013 deaths
Walker can be any of the following:
Pedestrian, a person traveling by walking
Walker (surname)

In geography:
Walker, Iowa, U.S.
Walker Lake, Nevada, U.S.
Walker, Louisiana, U.S.
Walker, Michigan, U.S.
Walker, Minnesota, U.S.
Walker, Missouri, U.S.
Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Walker Pass, in California, U.S.
Walker River, Nevada
Walker, West Virginia, also called Floe

In modern culture:
Walker Art Gallery, in Liverpool, England
Walker Art Center, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
Walker (computer game), an Amiga 500 game
Walker (movie), a 1987 movie about William Walker
Walker (Star Wars), a vehicle from the Star Wars films
Walker, Texas Ranger, an American television program
The Walker, a 2007 movie written and directed by Paul Schrader

In other usage:
Walker (machine), a vehicle that moves on legs rather than wheels or tracks
Walker (tool), a tool to help the infirm to get around
Walkers, a snack food manufacturer in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland
J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, English Organ Builders

Related pages
Walking (disambiguation)
James Clayton "Jim" Dobson (born April 21, 1936 in Shreveport, Louisiana) is both the starter and chairman of the board of Focus on the Family. He is an Evangelical.

References

Other websites 
 Focus on the Family - Official website

1936 births
Living people
American activists
American conservatives
American Evangelicals
Anti-LGBT rights activists
Christian religious leaders
Christian writers
Focus on the Family
People from Shreveport, Louisiana
Writers from Louisiana
Subspecies is a classification (taxonomy) in biology. It is directly below species. When looking at the Latin name, subspecies are indicated by the third name. Subspecies can mix with each other; animals or plants from different subspecies can have offspring together (This is usually not the case with animals from different species).

When looking at subspecies, they can also be told apart sufficiently by looking at the appearance or DNA of an animal or plant.

Very often, there are populations that are between two subspecies; this is because evolution is a continuous process. Subspecies can often be recognised by subsp or ssp (before the third part of the name) especially in botany.

Examples of subspecies are:
The dog (Canis lupus familiaris) and the dingo (Canis lupus dingo) are both subspecies of the wolf (Canis lupus)
The domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus) is a subspecies of the wildcat (Felis silvestris)

Nominate subspecies
In zoology, when a species is split into subspecies, the first described population is known as the "nominate subspecies", and it repeats the same name as the species. For example, the "Daboia russelii russelii" (known as the Indian Russell's Viper) is a nominate subspecies of the species "Daboia russelii" (known as the Russell's Viper).

Taxonomy
This is the force that acts on the body in a direction away from the centre, which contributes to making the body try to fly away. When you hold a rope with a heavy object attached to it, and rotate it around, the rope becomes tight and keeps the body from flying away. This is caused by centripetal force.

In physics, centrifugal force (from Latin centrum "center" and fugere "to flee") is a fictitious force that appears when describing physics in a rotating reference frame; it acts on anything with mass considered in such a frame. Centrifugal force is fictitious because although it may feel to a person like a certain force is being exerted on them, someone outside the scene will see something different.

Example: If John is in a car that takes a sharp right turn, he will feel as though he is being pushed to his left. This is an imaginary force, called a centrifugal force, or a "running away from the center" force. John feels it because he is inside the car and is affected by it. However, if John's friend, Andy, is on the side of the road facing the front of John's car and watches John's car take a sharp right turn, Andy will see the car push John to the right with the car as it changes direction. This is a real force called centripetal force (or an "aiming towards the center" force) and acts towards the center of the circle of rotation.

Mechanics
Peeter Volkonski Peeter (also Piotr Andreevich Volkonsky) (born December 9, 1954, in Tallinn, Estonia) is an Estonian actor and rock-musician composer. He is a Prince from the Rurik Dynasty. He is the key art figure in Estonia.

Peeter Volkonski is a descendant of an aristocratic princely family, son of Prince Andrei Volkonsky. HSH Prince Pyotr Mikhailovich Volkonsky is a great-great-great-great-grandfather of Prince Peeter Volkonski.

Other websites
 
 

1954 births
Living people
Rock composers
Estonian singers
Estonian movie actors
Rock musicians
Princes and princesses
Estonian television actors
People from Tallinn
Estonian composers
Estonian musicians
Anonymous is the second single from Bobby Valentino's second album, Special Occasion. The song features Amber Rives and Timbaland and was produced by Timbaland and King Logan.

The song was written by Ezekiel "Zeke" Lewis, Balewa Muhammad, Candice Nelson, and Patrick Smith of the popular songwriting/production team "The Clutch"... along with Timbaland,Amber Rives and King Logan.The song shares an electronic drum track with Justin Timberlake's "My Love" due to fact that both singles were produced by Timbaland. The song shares a similar vocal and lyric from the Willie Hutch song "Tell Me Why Our Love Turned Cold".

The music video includes supermodel Amber Rives as Bobby's love interest,Timbaland does not appear, although his verse remains in the song.

2007 songs
A mixed drink is a type of drink where two or more diffent drinks are mixed together to create a new drink. Very often, at least one of the ingredients contains alcohol. Usually, spirits like rum or vodka are used in the mixed drinks containing alcohol. 

Examples of mixed drinks are Rum & Coke and Bundy & Rum.

Alcopops are pre-fabricated mixed drinks. They were mainly made for the young. Often they are made so that the alcohol in them cannot be tasted easily.

Mixed drinks without alcohol are often called virgin.

Alcoholic drink
Smash Mouth is a rock band from San Jose, California, USA.

Formed in 1994, the group is formed by Steve Harwell (lead vocals/Guitar), Greg Camp (guitar), Paul De Lisle (bass), and Kevin Coleman (original drummer). Their most famous song is "Walkin' on the Sun".

Discography
Fush Yu Mang (1997)
Astro Lounge (1999)
The East Bay Sessions (1999)
Smash Mouth (2001)
Get the Picture? (2003)
All Star: The Smash Hits (2005)
The Gift of Rock (2005)
Summer Girl - released September 19, 2006
Old Habits - unreleased

Singles

American rock bands
Musical groups from California
People from San Jose, California
Cancuén is an archaeological site of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization, It can be found in the Pasión subregion of the central Maya lowlands. It  is located in the present-day Guatemalan Department of El Petén.  The city is famous because it has one of the largest palaces in the Maya world.

Ancient Cancuén 

Cancuén was a major city during the Classic Period. It reached its peak during the seventh century A.D.  The city was a major trade center. Especially jade, pyrite and obsidian were traded there.  Its strategic position on the Río Pasion helped it dominate trade in the region. Tajal Chan Ahk, one of the city's most powerful rulers, built the city's palace in 770 A.D.  The palace covered nearly 23,000 square meters and contained 200 rooms, making it the largest in the Maya area.  The city had two ball courts, a large marketplace and a dock on La Pasion River.  There are only few large temples or burial sites in the city; it is thought that the inhabitants of Cancuén worshipped and buried their dead in the mountains near the city. Several dozen bodies dressed in royal garments were discovered near the base of the central pyramid.  Investigations have shown that the bodies, including the city's ruler at the time, Kan Maax, had been executed and dumped in a cistern.  The massacre occurred around 800 A.D.,  at the time when the Mayan civilization collapsed.

References

Other websites 
Maya Palace Uncovered
National Geographic: Archaeologist Uncover Maya “Masterpiece” in Guatemala
Photo Gallery and Site description 

Archaeological sites in Guatemala
Maya civilization
Pridon Khalvashi (; born 17 May 1925 – July 8 2010) is one of the famous Georgian writers who contributed Georgian poetry and literature, as well as its political and social life.

Early life
He was born in western Georgia, in mountainous village of Adjara, called Gegelidzeebi on 17th of May in 1925.
In 1938-1940 he studied at cultural-educational centre of Batumi and in 1950 he graduated Batumi Pedagogical Institute. The starting point of his career is 1949, when his first book of poems called "In the country of Sun" was published.

Writing
The poetry of Pridon Khalvashi is created on the basis of historical tragedy of south-western Georgia. At the end of 16th century, the south-western part of Georgia was occupied by the Ottoman Empire. Since then, the region of Ajara, where the writer was born became a part of Turkey until the end of 19th century. His poems and novels express the idea of national unity and feelings that Adjarians experienced while they were under the rule of Turkey.

Pridon Khalvashi is the author of more than 20 poetry books such as "Thought at Chorokhi" (1960), "Please" (1962), "Consolation" (1969). Pridon Khalvashi wrote several dramatic compositions, "The Call of Khikhani" (1958), "The Survived Eternity" (1959) and "Weeping of the Vine" (1962) that were performed at different Georgian theatres. Pridon Khalvashi's poems are translated into several foreign languages such as Russian and Turkish. For the book of poetry called "Hundred Sun of the Mother's Heart", he was awarded by Shota Rustaveli State Prize in 1979.

Politics
From 1995 to 1999, Khalvashi was a member of the Georgian Parliament, serving as a member of the Committee On Education, Science and Culture; member of the Committee On Migration and the Compatriots Residing Abroad; and member of Revival Faction. He was also the former head of the Ajar branch of the Georgian writer's union.

Died 
Pridon Khalvashi died on July 8, 2010 in Village Gegelidzeebi, Adjara, Georgia.

Notes

Other websites 
http://learning.lib.vt.edu/slav/lit_authors_georgian.html 
http://iberiana.iatp.ge/geosur/khalvashi.htm
http://www.parliament.ge/pages/archive_en/1995_99/mp/khalvashif.htm

1925 births
2010 deaths
Poets
Writers from Georgia (country)
The Western Front was started by the German Army invading Luxembourg and Belgium at the beginning of World War I in 1914 and gaining military control of many important industrial regions in France. Its quick advance was stopped by the Battle of the Marne. Both sides then dug defensive trenches, which eventually reached from the North Sea to the Swiss border with France.

From 1915 to 1917, many offensives were started from the trenches. Both sides used large numbers of artillery and thousands of infantry in the offensives. However, a combination of entrenchments, machine gun nests, barbed wire, and artillery stopped the advances. No major breakthroughs happened.

New military technology, like poison gas, aircraft, and tanks were developed to try and get through the lines of trenches.

The deadlock was caused mostly by both sides not allowing any piece of land to give some kind of advantage to the enemy, even if there was little advantage. As the war continued, and more blood was lost on both sides, the soldiers grew tired of war and had begun to make large threats to the government.

To keep the war effort going, the governments began to say that they would kill soldiers who did not attack and that the soldiers betrayed the army if they did not fight.

References 

1910s in Europe
World War I
Artifact or artefact can be any of the following:

 Any object made or shaped by human hand.
 Artifact (archaeology), any object made or modified by a human culture, and later recovered by an archaeological dig
 Artefact (band)  black metal band from France
 Artifact (band), a band from Norway
 Artifact (error), an error or misrepresentation introduced by a technique and/or technology
Compression artifact, data compression artifact in computer science, resulting from lossy data compression
Cultural artifact, a human-made object which gives information about the culture of its creator and users
Digital artifact, a visible defect in a digital photo or video picture
Iatrogenic artifact, a disease made up by doctors
Social artifact, a product of individuals or groups (social beings) or of their social behavior
Sonic artifact, in sound and music production, sonic material that is accidental or unwanted, resulting from the editing of another sound
Virtual artifact, objects in the digital environment
The Artifact, a role playing board game made by Store32
For other uses of artifact, including errors, see artifact (disambiguation).
In archaeology, an artifact or artefact is an object made or modified by a human culture.  It is usually found during an archaeological dig.  Some artifacts are stone tools, pottery wheels, jewelry, and clothing.  The study of artifacts is very important in archaeology.

Archaeology
Coba () is a big ruined city of the Pre-Columbian Maya civilization. It is in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. It is about 90 km east of the Maya site of Chichen Itza, about 40 km west of the Caribbean Sea, and 44 km northwest of the site of Tulum.  Coba was thought to have had around 50,000 people living in it.

Cities in Mexico
Maya civilization
Archaeological sites in Mexico
Quintana Roo
Tajal Chan Ahk, also T'ah 'ak' Cha'an,  ruled the Maya city Cancuén from 757 to ca. 799.

References

South American people
Maya civilization

8th-century births
8th-century deaths
Elsa Einstein, (18 January 1876 - 20 December 1936), was the second wife of the German phyicist, Albert Einstein. The couple were first cousins and second cousins. This is because their mothers were sisters and their fathers were first cousins. She was born in Hechingen, Germany.

References 

1876 births
1936 deaths
Disease-related deaths in the United States
German people
The Creation Museum is a 75,000 square foot museum near Petersburg, Kentucky, United States. It was made to tell the story of Young Earth creationism. The museum shows its view of the theory of the start of the universe, life, mankind, and man's early history. It is based on the book of Genesis in the Bible. This book is the story of how God made the Earth, and all of its life forms in just six days. This is said to have happened about 6000 years ago. The museum rejects evolution, and points to alternative explanations to answer evolutionist's objections. 

The museum has a zoo, botanical gardens, planetarium, theater, bookshop, cafe, and zip-line.

"The state-of-the-art 75,000-square-foot museum brings the pages of the Bible to life, casting its characters and animals in dynamic form and
placing them in familiar settings. Adam and Eve live in the Garden of Eden. Children play and dinosaurs roam near Eden’s Rivers. The serpent coils cunningly in the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. Majestic murals, great masterpieces brimming with pulsating colors and details, provide a backdrop for many of the settings." - The Creation Museum website

The Creation Museum is run by Answers in Genesis.

References

Other websites 

Official Creation Museum website
Answers in Genesis' website

Museums in the United States
Christian organizations based in the United States
Buildings and structures in Kentucky
George Whitefield (16 December 1714 – 30 September 1770), was a preacher in the Church of England. He was one of the leaders of the Methodist movement. Colonists loved to hear him preach of love and forgiveness as he had a different style of preaching compared to Old World priests. This led to new missionary work in the Americas in converting Indians to Christianity. He helped establish the Evangelical movement, which was based on the idea that salvation could be achieved through believing in Jesus  and following God’s word in the Bible.

1714 births
1770 deaths
Alumni of the University of Oxford
American Calvinists
American Evangelicals
American Methodists
Anglican priests
Christian religious leaders
English Anglicans
English priests
Evangelists
Gloucester
Missionaries
People from Gloucestershire
The Timiş or Tamiš (Romanian: Timiş; Serbian: Тамиш or Tamiš; German: Temesch; Hungarian: Temes) is a 359 kilometer long river coming up from the Semenic Mountains, the southern part Carpathian Mountains,  in Caraş-Severin County, Romania. It flows through the Banat region and into the Danube near Pančevo, in the northern part of Serbia.

Characteristics 
The Timiş River's Drainage area covers 13.085 km² (in Romania 8.085 km², in Serbia 5,000 km²). 

The river starts at the joining of the headwaters Brebu,Grădiştea and Semenic in Lake Trei Ape.

Tributaries 
The river flows through Romania for 241 km.

These are the tributaries of the Timiş River: Râul Rece, Slatina, Valea Mare, Măcicaş River, Pârâul Lung, Armeniş River, Sebeş, Bistra, Şurgani River, Timişana, Pogăniş River, Timişul Mort River and Vena Mare. In its 118 km course through Serbia it has only one tributary, albeit the longest one, Brzava.

Settlements

Romania
Big cities in the rivers Romanian flow are Caransebeş and Lugoj.

These are the smaller smaller towns and cities that lie along the Timiş River:
Căvăran
Rudna
Teregova
Armeniş
Sadova Veche
Slatina-Timiş
Bucoşniţa
Petroşniţa
Valea Timişului
Prisian
Buchin
Jupa
Zăgujeni
Prisaca
Căvăran (Constantin Daicoviciu)
Sacu
Jean
Gavojdia
Lugojel
Coştei
Bazoş
Uliuc
Urseni
Şag
Parţa
Cebza
Crai Nou, TimişCrai Nou
Gad
Grănicerii

One of the big Romanian cities, Timişoara, though the name makes it seem like it, is not settled on the river. Although, the name comes from the river, when about 800 years ago the region was a swampy one and the Timiş had a very large flow area. In 1728 when the rivers Timiş and Bega were canalized, Timiş stopped to flow through the city.

Serbia
Jaša Tomić
Šurjan
Boka
Sečanj
Neuzina
Banatski Despotovac
Botoš
Tomaševac
Orlovat
Idvor
Farkaždin
Sakule
Čenta
Baranda
Opovo
Sefkerin
Glogonj
Jabuka
Pančevo

Rivers of Serbia
Tributaries of the Danube
Rivers of Romania
The Way of the Master (WOTM) is a Christianity based evangelism ministry. It was started in 2002. The show is hosted by American actor Kirk Cameron, and New Zealand-born evangelist Ray Comfort. The organization has a TV show, many books, and an online school.

Programs

Television 
The television show, first aired in December 2003. It is a half-hour show hosted by Cameron and Comfort, teaching principles of biblical evangelism. It also shows interviews they have with people on the streets. Two 13-episode seasons have been put on television. They are broadcast by satellites to more than 100 countries. It is also available on DVD.
 Season 1 episodes 
 The Firefighter
 The Mirror of the Ten Commandments
 The Motive of the Sinner
 The Summary of Salvation
 Practice What You Preach
 Idolatry -- The Darling Sin of Humanity
 The Beauty of a Broken Spirit -- Atheism
 WDJD?
 Blasphemy, Sabbath, Parents
 Murder
 Adultery
 Theft
 Lie and Covet

 Season 2 episodes 
God's Wonderful Plan
Conscience
Alcatraz, Al Capone, Alcohol
True and False Conversion
When Things Go Wrong
The Satanic Influence
How to Witness to Someone Who's Gay
Evolution
How to Witness to a Loved One
The Fear of God
Ice Breakers -- Gospel Tracts
The Greatest Gamble
How to Get on Fire for God

Radio 
The Way of the Master Radio program was hosted by Christian and former comedian Todd Friel. It also had regular appearances by both Comfort and Cameron. It has faith-related commentary, and humor from Friel, as well as many people evangelizing. The radio program ran from January 2006 until November 2008.

Living Waters Publications 
Living Waters Publications (LWP) is like an online store for WOTM. It sells around 80 different gospel tracts. Some of which are the "Million Dollar Bill," "Giant $100 Bill," and "Ten Commandments Coins."

References

Other websites 
 The Way of the Master
 Way of the Master Radio 
 Living Waters

Christian organizations
Don't Stop the Music (also known as Please Don't Stop the Music) is a song reocrded by Barbadian recording artist Rihanna. It was released September 7, 2007 from her third studio album Good Girl Gone Bad. Don'y Stop the Music was written by Tawanna Dabney and Michael Jackson with producers StarGate. The song also samples "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" by Michael Jackson.

Charts

References 

2007 songs
Rihanna songs
Dance songs
Nickolas Gene Carter (born January 28, 1980) is an American actor, musician, and pop singer. He is a member of the music group Backstreet Boys. In 2002, he released his first solo album called Now or Never, the album reached #17 on Billboard 200 and was certified gold.

1980 births
Living people
Singers from New York
Howard Dwaine Dorough (born August 22, 1973), also known as Howie D, is an American singer.  He was a member of the boy band Backstreet Boys. As one of the five singers of the Backstreet Boys, Dorough is notable for his high falsetto. As a Backstreet Boy, he has sold over 130 million albums.

On August 16, 2007, Dorough announced his engagement to long-time girlfriend, Leigh Boniello. He asked her to marry him on New Year's Day of that year. The two were married on December 8, 2007. They have one son, James, born in 2009.

1973 births
Living people
singers from Florida
Alexander James McLean (born January 9, 1978) is an American musician and member of the singing group Backstreet Boys.

In December 2003, McLean and his mother appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show to talk about his recovery from clinical depression, alcoholism, and drug use.

In 2008, McLean performed two solo shows at the Anaheim House of Blues and The Roxy in Los Angeles. The show consisted of his solo material and a solo version of the Backstreet Boys hit, "Incomplete".

References 

Singers from Florida
1978 births
Living people
Brian Thomas Littrell (born February 20, 1975) is an American singer. He is best known as a member of the Backstreet Boys. He is also a contemporary Christian recording artist, and released a solo album, Welcome Home (You), in 2006.

In the summer of 2005, Littrell solo single "In Christ Alone" went to #1 on the Christian Charts on July 4th. Littrell was the winner of the 2006 GMA Music Award for Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year, "In Christ Alone," which won both the 1993 award in this category (when recorded by Michael English) and the 1994 Song of the Year at the GMA Music Awards. Brian's first solo album, Welcome Home (You) was released on May 2, 2006. As with the Backstreet Boys albums, is a Sony BMG release.

Littrell and his wife Leighanne Littrell have one son together, Baylee Thomas Wylee Littrell, who was born in November 26, 2002.

Singers from Kentucky
1975 births
Living people
Kevin Scott Richardson (born October 3, 1971) is an American singer. He is a member of the Backstreet Boys. In 2002, he played the role of "Billy Flynn" in the Broadway production of Chicago. He also performed this role in London's West End and in Toronto from November 2006 – December 2006.

In June 2006, Richardson left the Backstreet Boys. He wanted to "move on with the next chapter of [his] life."In the next chapter of his life he spent the summer drawing fodder beet. He also drew home a few loads of turf in a little car trailer to have for the winter. Kevin and wife Kristin (née Willits) had a son named Mason on July 3, 2007.

In April 2012, Richardson officially rejoined the group.

Singers from Kentucky
1971 births
Living people
The Spanish Conquest of Yucatán was the campaign undertaken by the Spanish conquistadores against the Late Postclassic Maya states. This part of the conquest and colonization of the Americas began in the early 16th century, but it took more time than the similar campaigns against the Aztec and Inca Empires. It was about 170 years later before the last Maya stronghold fell, that of the Itza capital of Tayasal on Lake Petén Itzá, in 1697. But except for the Petén region and the Guatemalan highlands, the Spanish had control over Yucatán itself already by 1546. 

Unlike the campaigns against the Aztec and Inca states, the Maya had no single political center. Therefore the Spanish had to fight city by city to break resistance by the indigenous peoples. 
In the beginning the conquistadores were mainly interested to get as much gold and silver as possible. Because the Maya lands were poor in this respect, they were not very interesting for the Spanish at that stage. But when land workers became important for the colonies, the Spanish turned to the Maya region. That was around the 1520s.

Related pages
 Maya civilization
 Hernan Cortes
 Spanish colonization of the Americas
 Conquistador

Notes

References
  
  
 
 
 
 

History of Mesoamerica
1546
The becquerel (symbol Bq) is the SI derived unit of radioactivity, defined as the activity of a quantity of radioactive material in which one nucleus decays per second.
A petabecquerel is  1015 times a becquerel,  s-1, s for second, dimensionally is it second minus one, i.e. inverse seconds.

The unit is named in honor of Henri Becquerel.

Other website
Curie (unit)

Units of measurement
North Berwick is a town in East Lothian, Scotland. It is known for its beaches, harbour and golf courses.

The town is close to Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland.

Towns in Scotland
Jean-Luc Picard is a Star Trek: The Next Generation character. Patrick Stewart played him. He was the captain of the USS Enterprise-D, and later of the USS Enterprise-E. He was born in la Barre, France, on Earth. He had a brother, named Robert Picard. Jean-Luc was proud of being French.

As a character, Picard is very similar to James T. Kirk, albeit slightly older. While Picard is understood to be French, Kirk is of Irish heritage.

Both require equal discipline of their crews, but are also fair toward them. Both are ready to sacrifice themselves for their crews when need be. Their encounter in the movie Star Trek – Generations gave the surviving Picard a great deal of newfound strength to carry on his demanding mission.

Picard was also known as Locutus of the Borg in the episodes "Best of Both Worlds" 1 and 2.

Other websites 
 Jean-Luc Picard at Memory Alpha

Star Trek: The Next Generation characters

de:Figuren im Star-Trek-Universum#Captain Jean-Luc Picard
McCune-Reischauer romanization (Maek'yun-Raisyawŏ P'yogipŏp) is one of the two most widely used Korean language romanization systems, along with the Revised Romanization of Korean, which replaced (a modified) McCune-Reischauer as the official romanization system in South Korea in 2000. Another variant of McCune-Reischauer is used as the official system in North Korea.

Related pages 
 Hangul

References

Romanization
The Revised Romanization of Korean is what South Korea uses to turn their writing system into the Roman alphabet. It is meant to replace the McCune-Reischauer system.

Vowel letters

These are what the vowels of the Revised Romanization of Korean look like.

References

Writing systems
Romanization
ISO standards
Lake Annecy (Lac d'Annecy in French) is a lake in the Haute-Savoie area of France. It is the second biggest lake in France.

References 

Lakes of France
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Chartres Cathedral (, Our Lady of Chartres) is a cathedral. It is in Chartres, about 80 km south of Paris. It is built in the Gothic style. Together with Amiens Cathedral and Reims Cathedral it is considered to be one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture (for churches) in France.

A church was inaugurated at the spot by Charles the Bald in the year 864. The cathedral as it stands now was built from 1194 to 1260. It was made a basilica minor in 1908. In 1964 it was made an World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

References

Cathedrals in France
Roman Catholic Cathedrals
Centre-Val de Loire
World Heritage Sites in France
Lough Neagh is a lake in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom. It is the biggest lake in Ireland and it is also the biggest lake in the United Kingdom. It is the only lake on the islands that a person cannot see the other side.

Folklore 
In Irish mythology a giant called Fionn mac Cumhaill (finn mick cool) was fighting with a Scottish giant and he picked up a big stone to throw at the Scottish giant but he missed. The stone landed half way between Ulster and Wales and it became an island known as the Isle of Man. The hole in the ground where stone stone had been, filled up with water and became Lough Neagh.

References 

Lakes of the United Kingdom
Northern Ireland
Deanna Troi is a Star Trek: The Next Generation character. Actress Marina Sirtis played the character on the television series and several movies. 

Troi served as the ship's counselor. She is half-human and half-Betazoid. She can sense how others feel. 

She was born on March 29, 2336 on the planet Betazed. She had an older sister, called Kestra. She attended Starfleet Academy between 2355 to 2359. 

She also attended the University on Betazed were she studied psychology.

Star Trek: The Next Generation characters

de:Figuren im Star-Trek-Universum#Counselor Deanna Troi
In mathematics, an unknown is a number we do not know. They are commonly used in algebra, where they are also known as variables and represented by symbols such as ,  and .

In science, an unknown value is represented by a letter in the Roman or Greek alphabet. They are used most often in physics, where equations are used to describe the relationship between physical properties. For example, in the equation , the letter  represents an unknown (in this case, mass), and the letter  also represents an unknown (in this case the amount of energy). If we know the value of all but one of the unknowns, then we would be able to easily find out the value of the last unknown—by solving the equation in terms of that last unknown.

When letters in science are used this way, not all of them represent unknowns. Indeed, some of them might be physical constants, which are values that are known to be the same and do not change. In the example above,  represents a known quantity, the speed of light, which is about 186 thousand miles per second. And because  is so large, the formula  tells a person who understands algebra that in an atomic reaction, a small amount of mass can produce a very large amount of energy.

Related pages 

 Constant
 Coefficient

References 

Algebra
Science
Agnieszka Włodarczyk (born 13 December 1980 in Sławno) is a Polish actress and singer, who won the Polish version of "Soapstar Superstar" ("Jak oni śpiewają") in 2007. She first rose to fame for her role as Agnieszka in the Polish sitcom "13 Posterunek", which was directed by Maciej Slesicki. In addition to series, she has also appeared in a number of other famous Polish sitcoms and movies, including "Świat według Kiepskich", "Nastroje" and in Waldemar Dziki's movie "Pierwszy Milion" (2000r.). In the TV series "Zostac Miss", she plays a student of philosophy, and in "Plebania" she plays Wiki, the sister of a vicar. In 2002, she had a role in Olaf Lubaszenko's comedy "E=MC2". Since 2003, she has had a role in the series “Czego sie boją faceci, czyli seks w mniejszym miescie”. In 2004, she took part in "Nigdy w Życiu!" as Jola. She also performed in the series "Dziki" (2004r.) and in its sequel "Dziki 2. Pojedynek" (2005r.). She has recently signed a contract with the Polish publishing-house My Music.

Discography

Albums 
2007 Jak Oni Śpiewają
2007 Nie dla oka
2008 Poza kontrolą

Singles

Filmography
2009-: Pierwsza miłość – Anna Bilewska
2006: My Baby – Zosia
2006: Job, czyli ostatnia szara komórka – Karolina
2005: Dziki 2. Pojedynek – Magda
2004: Talki z resztą – fiancée of Kazik
2004: Dziki – Magda
2004–2007: Kryminalni – Litycka (guest star)
2004: Nigdy w życiu! – Jola
2003–2005: Czego się boją faceci, czyli seks w mniejszym mieście – Olga Wojnowska "Wenus" (guest star)
2003–2004: Rodzinka –  Agata Krupa, wife of Wiesiek (guest star)
2003: Zostać miss 2 – Tekla Kaczmarek
2002: Komedia Więzienna
2002: E=mc² – Stella
2002: Rób swoje ryzyko jest twoje – Telimana
2001: Zostać miss – Tekla Kaczmarek
2001: Poranek kojota – nurse
2000: 13 Posterunek 2 – Agnieszka Cezary
2000: Chłopaki nie płaczą – nurse
2000-: Plebania – Weronika "Wiki" Potoczny
1999–2007: Świat według Kiepskich – Cousin (guest star)
2000: Na dobre i na złe – Basia, girlfriend of Mirek (guest star)
1999: Pierwszy milion – prostitute
1997: Sara – Sara
1997–1998: 13 Posterunek – Agnieszka

Other websites 

Polish movie actors
Polish singers
Polish television actors
Pop musicians
1980 births
Living people
An online pharmacy is a pharmacy that operates on the Internet to sell medications to consumers.  There are online pharmacies in many countries of the world—from India, the U.S., Germany, the UK—and many other nations that sell to consumers in their own countries and often to consumers worldwide.

Depending on its location and local regulations, an online pharmacy may or may not require prescriptions to purchase prescription medications.

Prices at a given online pharmacy can vary from one city or country to another.  Typically, drug prices at online pharmacies located in countries with drug price controls in place (i.e., India, UK, Germany, South Africa) will have more affordable costs.  In contrast, costs at pharmacies in countries where there are no drug price controls (i.e., U.S.) will usually be much higher.  Especially for consumers seeking low-priced medications, it can be very worthwhile to compare prices at various online pharmacies.  Prices can vary as much as 80 percent or more for one medication from one country to another.

Risks and concerns
 Illegal or unethical pharmacies sometimes send outdated, substituted, or counterfeit medications to the person who ordered the drug instead of the real medication.>
 Sometimes, an online pharmacy may not be located in a country that is claimed. For example, one study of drug shipments claiming to be from Canada revealed many of the drugs actually originated in several other countries and were often false medications.
 Minors can order controlled substances without adult supervision.
 Other concerns include potential lack of confidentiality, improper packaging, inability to check for drug interactions, and several other issues.

Related pages
 Pharmacist
 Pharmaconomist

References 

Medicine
Drugs
Juan Egenau Moore (24 February 1927 – 22 April 1987) was a Chilean sculptor.

Egenau first worked in enamel and in engraving on metal.

While studying casting on a Fulbright scholarship in 1968 at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, Rhode Island, he developed a way of modelling for sand-casting in aluminium.

Other websites 
 Profile on the Union List of Artist Names Online
 Biography on Biblioteca, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes
 Profile on Portal del Arte

1927 births
1987 deaths
Chilean sculptors
People from Santiago
Bipedalism is a form of movement on the ground. Some tetrapods have evolved the ability to move on two limbs. Those that do, use their rear limbs. Some animals move on two limbs all the time, they are called habitual bipeds. Optional bipeds can move on two or four legs.

Early quadruped animals used all four limbs for locomotion but many later ones are bipedal. The earliest dinosaurs were bipedal but millions of years later some reverted and became quadrupeds. Birds are descendants of bipedal dinosaurs, and are bipeds themselves. Their forelimbs have become wings. 

Some optional bipeds stand on two legs to drive away competitors and predators, to see farther, or as body language. Their locomotion is on four limbs.

Examples 
Amongst mammals, apes, bears and pangolins are optional bipeds. 
Some small mammals can stand up on two legs quite well, but only move on four legs. Meerkats are a familiar example.
Birds carry their weight vertical. This is especially obvious in the ostrich, which is the fastest running biped.
Bipedal dinosaurs, on the other hand, carried the body more or less horizontal. The weight of the front part of the body was balanced by the weight of their tails. Dinosaurs were probably primitively bipedal, and the larger herbivores reverted to quadrupeds as their weight increased. 
Pangolins are bipedal when walking on a level surface. They keep their body horizontal, and the tail balances the front part.
Some primates can walk bipedal sometimes. Humans are the only living primates that are normally biped.

References 

Physiology
Anatomy