ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
A hut is a simple shelter that is built by humans. A hut is small, and most of the time, it is less well-built than a house, but is more complex than a tent. Some indigenous peoples use huts as their permanent place of safety. A hut can be built out of many things, such as wood, grass, or fabric. The word "hut". The word is, many times, used by people who think homes that are uncommon in their country are primitive. Sometimes, the word "house" is used to avoid this. Often, how the hut looks is based off of tradition. The design of the hut in tropical and sub-tropical areas is meant to allow air to come inside, reducing the heat inside of the hut. Also, instead of being called a shed, something can be called a hut. The word has also been used to speak about structures that shelter climbers and backpackers. The word comes from the 1650s, from French "hutte". Modern use. Huts are used by shepherds when they are moving animals from one grassland to another.  They are also used by people who are traveling in rural areas. Some populations use huts during a diaspora, such as those on farms in the Amazon jungle. Huts have been built to keep items safe, to build items, and to teach when regular classrooms cannot be used. Construction. Many huts are planned to be built quick, and with a small amount of work. These huts only need a bit of understanding of architecture to be built, and do not need special tools. Other uses. Sometimes, the word "hut" is used in the names of stores, to imply that it is a small place, and that it is friendly. Some stores that use the word in their name are Pizza Hut and Sunglass Hut. Buildings that sell things in a park or beach can look like huts.
Culture diffusion refers to the spread of cultural traits or patterns from one society or group of people to another. This process can occur through various means, such as migration, trade, communication, or technological advancements. For example, the diffusion of Buddhism from India to other parts of Asia is an example of cultural diffusion. Another example could be the spread of American fast food chains, such as McDonald's, to different parts of the world, where they have adapted their menus to local tastes. Cultural diffusion can lead to the blending of different cultures and the creation of new cultural forms, such as creole languages or fusion cuisine. However, it can also result in the loss of traditional cultural practices and the homogenization of global cultures.
Ram Chandra Poudel (Nepali: राम चन्द्र पौडेल; born 15 October 1944) is a politician from Nepal who is the third President of Nepal (leader) since March 2023. He used to be a senior leader of the Nepali Congress. Poudel became president on 9 March 2023.
Ford Madox Brown (16 April 1821 – 6 October 1893) was a British painter. He mostly used the Pre-Raphaelite style.  His best know painting is called Work. It is now in Manchester Art Gallery. He spent the last years of his life painting murals in Manchester Town Hall. They are about the importance of Christianity, commerce and the textile industry in Manchester's history.
A limerick is a funny, silly, rude, or sexual poem that has five (or four) lines. Lines 1, 2, and 5 rhyme with each other and have eight (or more) syllables. Lines 3 and 4 have a different rhyme word and have five (or more) syllables each. The poem often begins with "There was a ...", but it doesn't have to. This one is by Rudyard Kipling: A limerick by Edward Lear, who is famous for writing this kind of poem, has four lines because he combines lines 3 and 4 into one ten-syllable line:
Atropa is a genus of flowering plants, in the nightshade family. They are herbaceous perennials, with large leaves, and shiny berries. These berries are particularly dangerous to children, because they look like cherries, but they are highly poisonous. Atropa species prefer temperate climates and alkaline soils. They often grow in light shade in woodlands near limestone hills and mountains. Their seeds can remain viable in the soil for long periods, germinating when the soil of sites in which plants once grew (but from which plants have long been absent) is disturbed by human activity or by natural causes, e.g. the windthrow of trees. The best-known member of the genus Atropa is deadly nightshade ("A. belladonna") - the poisonous plant "par excellence" in the minds of many. Atropa species contain chemicals that are used in medicine, such as atropine, scopolamine, and hyoscyamine. These are all tropane alkaloids that have anticholinergic, deliriant, antispasmodic and mydriatic properties. The genus is named for Άτροπος ("Atropos") - lit. 'she who may not be turned (aside)' - one of the Three Fates and cutter of the thread of life / bringer of death. They are named after her because of the extreme toxicity of "A. belladonna" and its fellow species. In some older classifications, the mandrake ("Mandragora officinarum") has been placed in the genus "Atropa", with the scientific name "Atropa mandragora".
Kvaløya is a large and mountainous island located in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway. With a total area of , it is the fifth largest island in mainland Norway. The island is connected to neighboring islands and the mainland by bridges and tunnels. Geography. Kvaløya is home to at least ten mountains higher than 700 metres and three that are over 1,000 metres, including Store Blåmann, the highest peak on the island at 1,044 metres. The island is also characterized by several small fjords, including Kaldfjorden, Ersfjorden, and Kattfjorden, which almost divide the island into two or three parts. The Rystraumen, a tidal current in the Straumsfjorden strait separating Kvaløya from the mainland, is a popular recreation area for fishing and is home to Ryøya, an island that was formerly home to a small population of musk oxen. The island is also home to Straumhella, a popular recreational area near the current. Statistics. Approximately 13,000 people live on Kvaløya, with most residing on the eastern side near Kvaløysletta, which is a suburban area of the city of Tromsø, located near the Sandnessund Bridge. The west coast of Kvaløya, facing the open ocean, is the warmest part of Tromsø municipality, with the weather station at Sommarøy recording 24-hour averages of -1.9°C in January and 11.9°C in July, and a mean annual temperature of 3.9°C. Annual precipitation on the west coast of Kvaløya is approximately 940 millimetres.
Kvaløysletta is a neighborhood within the city of Tromsø in Tromsø Municipality, located on the eastern shore of the island of Kvaløya. It is situated about 5 kilometers northwest of the city center of Tromsø, and is connected to the island of Tromsøya by the Sandnessund Bridge. The neighborhood has a population of 8,681 people as of 2017, with a population density of 2,782 inhabitants per square kilometer.
Tromsø is a municipality in Troms county, Norway, with an area and a population of 77,992. The city center of Tromsø is located on the island of Tromsøya, but the urban area also surrounds part of the nearby mainland and part of the island Kvaløya. Tromsø is known for its nice weather because it's up north but still gets warm ocean water from the Gulf Stream. Tromsø's latitude of just below 70°N means there’s an annual midnight sun and polar night depending on the season. The city has a rich Norse and Sámi heritage, with evidence of them living there since the end of the ice age. The name Tromsø is believed to come from the Old Norse name of the island Trums, which means "(strong) current." However, the first part of the name's etymology is uncertain. Tromsø is a cultural hub for the region, with several festivals taking place in the summer. Many countries used to have consulates or missions in Tromsø in the 1990s.
Elliot Lipinsky (born 1986) is an attorney, author and politician from Alabama, United States. Early life and education. Lipinsky was born in Montgomery, Alabama in 1986. He attended Saint James School. He completed his Bachelors in History and Political Science from University of Alabama. Later, he studied law at Thomas Goode Jones School of Law. Career. Lipinsky has been working as 4th Judicial Circuit Assistant District Attorney, Alabama since June, 2017. He has previously served as Sixth Judicial Circuit Deputy District Attorney from June 2016 till May 2017. In 2018, he was the Republican candidate for Alabama's State auditor. He was defeated by Jim Zeigler. Electoral history. State Auditor of Alabama election, 2018 Threshold &gt; 50% Publications. In 2020, Elliott Lipinsky published the book, "Space Pup: The Adventures of Elrod Cannon." Controversies. In 2019, Elliott Lipinsky was charged with two counts of computer tampering and one count of attempted computer tampering. He surrendered to the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office on April 3, 2019. Later, the charges were dismissed by the state and his record was expunged.
...Like Clockwork is the sixth studio album by Queens of the Stone Age. Queens of the Stone Age is an American rock band. The album was released on June 3, 2013 in the United Kingdom. It was released on June 4 in the United States. The album was released by Matador Records. It is the first Queens of the Stone Age album to have music with Michael Shuman (bass guitar) and Dean Fertita (keyboard, guitar). Both of them joined the band in 2007. The band started recording the album in August 2012. At first, they wanted Trent Reznor to produce it. This did not happen. The band produced the album. Joey Castillo left the band while they were making the album. He was the band's drummer. Dave Grohl, who played the drums on "Songs for the Deaf", played the drums for "...Like Clockwork". Many copies of the album were sold when it was released. Many critics liked the album. It reached the number two spot on the UK Albums Chart. It went to number one on the "Billboard" 200. This is the first Queens of the Stone Age album to be number one on the "Billboard" 200. The album was nominated for three Grammy Awards.
"Only Love Can Break Your Heart" is a 1970 song by Canadian singer Neil Young. It was taken from his third studio album "After the Gold Rush". It went to number 33 in the United States. It has been covered by other artists. Saint Etienne covered it in 1990. That version went to number 39 in the United Kingdom and number 97 in the United States.
Troms og Finnmark, ('Troms and Finnmark'), was a county in northern Norway. Its last day was on 31 December 2023.  It was created in 2020 by merging the former counties of Troms and Finnmark. The county has a population of about 244,000 and covers an area of 74,840 square kilometers. On January 1, 2024, the county was split into separate counties: Finnmark and Troms; Parliament decided that in June 2022; The Tjeldsund Municipality from Nordland county will belong to Troms county. Geography and Landscape. Troms og Finnmark is located in the northernmost part of Norway and is bordered by the counties of Nordland to the south, and Finnmark to the east. The county is also bordered by Sweden, Finland, and Russia to the east. The landscape of Troms og Finnmark has both coastal and mountainous terrain. The county is home to several national parks, including Reisa National Park and Øvre Dividal National Park.  Cities and Communitites. Tromsø is the biggest city in the Troms og Finnmark region of Norway. It is located in the northern part of the country, above the Arctic Circle. Tromsø is known for its beautiful nature, including mountains, fjords, and Northern Lights. The city is also home to many cultural attractions, such as museums and festivals. It has a population of around 75,000 people. The economy of Troms og Finnmark is largely based on fishing, aquaculture, and the oil and gas industry. The county is also home to several indigenous communities, including the Sámi people, who have a long history in the region. Sámi People. Indigenous communities are groups of people who have lived in a particular place for a very long time. In many countries, these communities have unique traditions, languages, and ways of life that are important to preserve and celebrate. One such community in the Nordic countries is the Sámi. They have lived in northern Norway, Sweden, Finland, and parts of Russia for thousands of years. The Sámi have their own
Rated R (also made as Rated X and Rated RX) is the second studio album by Queens of the Stone Age. Queens of the Stone Age is an American rock band. The album was released on June 6, 2000 by Interscope Records. It was the band's first album with Nick Oliveri and Mark Lanegan. "Rated R" was the band's first popular album. It went on the UK Albums Chart, and was certified gold by the BPI. The album had two singles: "The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" and "Feel Good Hit of the Summer". Track listing. All tracks written by Josh Homme and Nick Oliveri, except where noted. Lead vocals by Homme, except where noted.
Spirit, also known as MER-A (Mars Exploration Rover – A) or MER-2, was a robotic rover that was active on Mars from 2004 to 2010. It was part of the Mars Exploration Rover program, and the rover's twin, "Opportunity" (also known as MER-B), was launched to the other side of the planet. "Sprit" got stuck in a sand trap, and, due to freezing temperatures, the rover made its last communication with NASA on March 22, 2010. ytvkg
SM City Olongapo Downtown was founded in 2012 and soft opening in 2011 the more floors the address is Magsaysay Drive, cor Gordon Ave, Olongapo, 2200 Zambales.  History. in 2000s, SM mall in Construction was founded in 2000s while soft opening was discovered in 2011 P10B moreover money value was opened in 2012. the Mall in the money for SM Prime Holdings. the malls is open 2011 located in the Antipolo, Olongapo. is 2012s P50M money was big to SM Prime.
Baalveer 3 is a Indian fantasy television series. It premiered on 18 March 2023 on Sony SAB. It was produced by Vipul D. Shah under Optimystix Entertainment. Cast. The series stars Dev Joshi and Aditi Sanwal. Production. The series was announced on Sony SAB by Optimystix Entertainment. The shooting of the series started in February 2023, Dev Joshi as Baal Veer and Aditi Sanwal as Kaashvi were signed as the lead. The promo featuring Dev Joshi was released on February 2023.
The following is a list of notable deaths in July 2002. Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
Bückeburg is a town in Lower Saxony, Germany. 19,336 people live there. It was the capital of Schaumburg-Lippe. The Bückeburg Palace is where the Princes of Schaumburg-Lippe lived.
Van Dine was a writer who wrote detective novels. ‘S.S. Van Dine’ is actually a pseudonym. He was born Willard Huntington Wright. He created the fictional detective Philo Vance, a sleuth and aesthete who first appeared in books in the 1920s, then in films and on the radio. Born to Archibald Davenport Wright and Annie Van Vranken Wright on October 15 1888, Van Dine grew up in his brother’s shadow. His brother, Stanton, was a respected painter; one of the first American abstract artists. Willard was however was more humble in his strength. He was a self-taught writer, attended St. Vincent College, Pomona College, and Harvard University, but did not graduate. At age 21, Wright began his professional writing career as literary editor of the Los Angeles Times, where – describing himself as "'Esthetic expert and psychological shark". He wrote book reviews for the newspaper. For romance and detective fiction in particular, he was especially brutal. Van Dine died on April 11 1939, aged 50.
Iain David McGeachy (11 September 1948 – 29 January 2009) was a Scottish singer, guitar player and songwriter. His stage name was John Martyn. He made music for over 40 years. He made 23 studio albums. Most of his music was folk rock and blues. Martyn started making music when he was 17. He was in the Scottish folk music community. His music was inspired by English folk music and American blues. He joined Island Records and started making albums. He started to make his music sound similar to jazz and rock. His most popular albums were "Bless the Weather" (1971), "Solid Air" (1973) and "One World" (1977). He made music with other people, such as Phil Collins. He kept making music until he died in 2009. Career. 1960s and 1970s. Martyn became a musician when he was 17. He played a mix of folk music and blues. This made him an important person in the British folk music community in the 1960s. In 1967, he joined Island Records, a record label. He released an album named "London Conversation" in 1967. One year later, he released "The Tumbler". Martyn had a special way of playing the guitar. He played the acoustic guitar, but used many effect pedals with it. This made the guitar sound different. The first time he played the guitar in this way was on "Stormbringer!" in 1970. He made this album with his wife, Beverley Martyn. He made two albums with his wife. The second is named "The" "Road to Ruin". In February 1973, Martyn released "Solid Air". The song "Solid Air" was made for singer Nick Drake. The album sold many copies. In 2009, a new version of "Solid Air" was made. It had more songs on it. A few months later, he made "Inside Out". This album was about improvised music. Later, he made more music. He visited Jamaica, and met Lee Perry. Perry was a
Armageddon is a 1998 American science fiction disaster movie produced and directed by Michael Bay, produced by Jerry Bruckheimer and released by Touchstone Pictures. The movie follows a group of blue-collar workers sent by NASA to stop a gigantic asteroid on a collision course with Earth. It stars Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Ben Affleck, Liv Tyler, Will Patton, Steve Buscemi, William Fichtner, Owen Wilson, Michael Clarke Duncan, Keith David and Peter Stormare. The movie was very successful, making $553.7 million worldwide at the box office against its $140 million movie budget and becoming the highest-grossing movie of 1998 and the highest-grossing movie to be released by Touchstone Pictures. The movie received mixed reviews from movie critics.
Man on the Moon is a 1999 movie directed by Miloš Forman and starring Jim Carrey. It is a biographical comedy-drama film about the late American entertainer Andy Kaufman. Other actors were Danny DeVito, Courtney Love, and Paul Giamatti. Released on December 22, 1999, it was a box office failure but it received mixed reviews. Carrey won a Golden Globe for his performance, and the movie was also nominated for Best Musical or Comedy.
Olajide Fashikun, also known as Olajide Ayodeji Fashikun, was a Nigerian journalist who was arrested in November 2011 over his stories alleging corruption in the Nigerian Football Federation. He was the editor of the National Accord Newspaper and the publisher of Gong News until his death in January 2019. He was known for his anti-corruption crusade against corruption in Nigerian sports. He was also known for initiating the "Adopt an athlete" idea for promising athletes to be supported by corporate organizations leading to major competitions. Birth and career. Fashikun was born in Kaduna, Nigeria on 14 September 1965. He began as all round sportsman who played football, handball, volleyball, basketball and won victories for his country. He played handball for Nigeria (1979-1999) when he retired from international duties. He played football for Zabgai of Bauchi (1984); El-Kanemi Warriors of Maiduguri (1985); Zamalek of Egypt (1986-1988) when injuries ruled him out. He was Nigeria's junior 200m winner and record holder in 1979. He was the youngest player in Nigeria handball men national team that won the African Nations Cup in 1979. Medals. Fashikun won gold medal at African Nations Cup in Lagos, Nigeria in 1980; gold medal at African Nations Cup in Bauchi, Nigeria in 1984; gold medal at NIPOGA in 1985 in Kaduna, Nigeria; bronze medal at Nigeria Universities Games Association (NUGA) in 1988 in Calabar, Nigeria; gold medal at NUGA in 1998 in Kano, Nigeria. Positions. He was the editor of the National Accord Newspaper, the sports editor of the Herald Newspaper and the senior sports reporter of ThisDay Newspaper. He was also the managing editor of Gong News and was known for his truthful reports. He was a former lecturer at the Kwara State Polytechnic and also a former chairman of the Sports Writers Association of Nigeria, Kwara State chapter. He was the director, Sports Development and Marketing with the Nigeria
The Armenian Church of Saint Gregory the Illuminator, known locally as the Armenian Church, is the oldest Christian church in Singapore.It was completed in 1836. It is located at 60 Hill Street, Singapore. The building became a national monument of Singapore in 1973. History. The church was designed by George Drumgoole Coleman. The church is dedicated to St Gregory the Illuminator, the first Patriarch of the Armenian Church.  The land for the church was given in 1834 and building began in 1835. It was opened in 1836. The church has had few changes made to it.In 2016, the church underwent restoration.  Architecture. Armenian Church, was built mostly in the British neoclassical style. It was also influenced by other styles.
The 1989-90 Austrian Cup was Austria's nationwide football cup competition. FC Tirol Innsbruck were the defending champions. The official name was "ÖFB Memphis Cup" after the competition sponsor Austria-Tabak-Werke. (Memphis was a brand of the sponsor.)  Final. FK Austria Wien: Franz Wohlfahrt – Harald Schneider, Robert Frind, Ernst Aigner, Anton Pfeffer, Attila Sekerlioglu, Walter Hörmann, Manfred Zsak (82. Peter Stöger), Thomas Flögel (82. Ralph Hasenhüttl), Hannes Pleva, Andreas Ogris &lt;br&gt;coach: Herbert Prohaska SK Rapid Wien: Michael Konsel – Robert Pecl, Peter Schöttel, Andreas Poiger, Franz Weber, Franz Blizenec, Andreas Herzog, Andreas Reisinger, Zlatko Kranjčar (87. Karl Brauneder), Jan Åge Fjørtoft (89. Horst Steiger), Heimo Pfeifenberger &lt;br&gt;coach: Hans Krankl
The Gotham City Sirens is an American comic book series published by DC Comics. It refers to a group of female Gotham City villains that consists of Catwoman, Harley Quinn, and Poison Ivy. They were created by Paul Dini and Guillem March, first appearing in "Gotham City Sirens #1". (2009).
Dheghom (Proto-Indo-European: "*dʰéǵʰōm" or "*dʰǵʰōm"; 'earth'), or Plethwih (PIE: "*pleth₂wih₁", the 'Broad One'), is an Earth-goddess from Proto-Indo-European mythology. She is often called Mother Earth ("*Dʰéǵʰōm Méh₂tēr"), and is called vast (*"pleth₂wih₁") and dark ("*dʰengwo-") . She represents the place where people and animals live. She takes care of everything and everyone, like plants and animals. She is often thought of together with Dyēus, who is the god of the sky and where the other gods live. They are different but work together. Dyēus can make it rain which helps things grow and makes people happy. People who speak certain languages believe that the Mother Earth helps things grow and die. They think she is where people come from and where they go when they die. Name and etymology. The word for 'earth' in Proto-Indo-European is *dʰ(é)ǵʰōm. This word is found in many different languages that come from Proto-Indo-European. For example, it is in Albanian dhe and toka, Hittite tēkan and tagān, Sanskrit kṣám, Greek khthṓn, Latin humus, Avestan zam, Tocharian tkaṃ, Old Irish dú, Lithuanian žẽmė, and Old Slavonic zemlja. This is why it is considered to be one of the most certain words we know from Proto-Indo-European.. However, there isn't much proof from language that the name *Dheghom was used for rituals. In fact, she was also known by other names, such as *Pleth₂-wih₁ (the 'Broad One'). But these other names aren't found as much in the different languages that came from Proto