ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Poland was occupied by the Soviets from 1939 - 1941 after an invasion in September and October. Then the Soviet Union was invaded by Germany and the axis in 1941 with the soviet occupied areas being occupied by Germany. Then Poland would be ‘liberated’ by the soviets in World War II. Poland was under a Soviet-styled government for over forty years. World War II. On September 17 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Poland as part of an invasion that started 2 weeks earlier when Germany invaded on the 1st. On October 6, Poland surrendered. The eastern parts of the country went to the Soviets. (with the north east going to Belarus and the south east going to Ukraine) Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union on June 22 1941. And capturing the soviet occupied areas. (with some parts going to the General Government) the Soviets entered the German occupied areas in 1944 and set up the Polish Committee of National Liberation and reaching the gates of Warsaw when an Uprising was going. But the Soviets didn't help. The Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland Was formed on December 31 1944. Fighting would continue until 14 May 1945 when the last German forces in Poland surrendered. the Provisional Government of National Unity was formed June 1944 and would later become an original member of the United Nations. (an organisation for World peace) Post World War II. the Polish People's Republic was set up after the war ended, it was a puppet regime set up by the occupying Soviets, rebellions happened all were crushed, in 1955, after West Germany joined NATO, the Warsaw Pact was formed and Poland joined it. In the 1980s, the USSR was losing the Cold War and the Warsaw pact countries gained independence from the pact, including Poland which brought back the Polish government-in-exile, which had been in exile since 1939.
The Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland was the land government of Poland from 1944-1945. On the night of 31 December 1944, the Polish Committee of National Liberation was renamed to the Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland. It was a communist government made to rival the Polish government-in-exile. The government's lands were on the frontlines of the eastern front in which the Soviets and the Poles were fighting the Germans. The war ended in May 1945 with a Polish and Soviet victory. In June, the Provisional Government of National Unity was made (which was one of the first members of the United Nations).
Noginsk () is a city in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2024, 102,392 people lived there. It was known as Bogorodsk () until 1930.
Krasnoarmeysk () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 26,294 people lived there.
Kotelniki () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2024, 72,311 people lived there.
Staraya Kupavna () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 21,811 people lived there.
The four calligraphy masters from the Song Dynasty is the general name of the four greatest calligrapher of Song dynasty. They are Su Shi, Huang Tingjian, Mi Fei and Cai Xiang(formly Cai Jing). These four are famous calligraphers in the Song Dynasty and have the highest achievements, so they are called The four calligraphy masters from the Song Dynasty.
Losino-Petrovsky () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 22,550 people lived there. History. In 1708, a factory for the production of elk leather uniforms was founded by Peter the Great. The village was around the factory called Losinaya Petrovskaya (). The factory existed until 1858, when many other textile factories were created. In 1928, it was granted urban-type settlement status. In 1951, it was given town status.
Lobnya () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 74,252 people lived there.
Lytkarino () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 55,237 people lived there.
Chapayevsk () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 72,692 people lived there.
Oktyabrsk () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 27,244 people lived there.
This is a list of "Kosmos" satellites from Russia. This list has satellites since the one that was launched in November 2014.
Otradny () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 48,356 people lived there.
Pokhvistnevo () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 28,169 people lived there.
Zhigulevsk () is a town in Samara Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 55,565 people lived there.
Shchyolkovo () is a city in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 110,411 people lived there.
The Papua New Guinea Post-Courier is a daily English-language newspaper in Papua New Guinea. There is a new newspaper, Monday to Friday. It is published in Port Moresby. It was started on 30 June 1969. Its parent company purchased the two main newspapers in Papua New Guinea, the three-days-a-week "South Pacific Post" and the twice-weekly "New Guinea Times Courier". They then merged them into a single newspaper. It was the first national daily newspaper in Papua New Guinea. The paper is majority owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. The "Post-Courier's" readership is mainly urban, and it is considered to be influential in the community.
British Columbia Highway 3, officially named the Crowsnest Highway, is an highway that goes through the southern British Columbia, Canada. It travels from the Trans Canada Highway (Highway 1) at Hope to Crowsnest Pass at the Alberta border and forms the western portion of the interprovincial Crowsnest Highway that runs from Hope to Medicine Hat, Alberta. The highway is considered a Core Route of the National Highway System.
Václav Havel Airport Prague, formerly Prague Ruzyně International Airport , is an international airport in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The airport was founded in 1937. In 2012, it was renamed after the last president of Czechoslovakia and the first president of the Czech Republic Václav Havel. In 2023, it had 13,828,137 passengers. The airport is a hub for Czech Airlines and Smartwings as well as a base for Ryanair and Eurowings.
The Bhadra leaping frog ("Indirana bhadrai") is a frog. It lives in India in the Western Ghat mountains. The adult male frog is about 30.2 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 38.7 mm long. The skin of the frog's back is light brown in color with darker brown marks. There is a gray-brown mark between the eyes. The nose is lighter in color than the back. There is a black-brown mark from the tip of the nose to the eye to the armpit. The eardrum is gray-brown in color. All four legs and the sides of the body are yellow-brown in color. The belly is light gray with dark gray spots. People have seen this frog in forests that have been cut down and are growing back and near coffee farms. People have seen this frog in the dead leaves on the ground. People have seen this frog 1176 meters above sea level. Scientists believe this frog hatches out of its egg as a tadpole because other frogs in "Indirana" do. Scientists do not know how much danger this frog is in, but there is one protected park in its home: Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary. Scientists named the frog "bhadrai" for the Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary.
Mozhaysk () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia. In 2010, 31,363 people lived there.
The Provisional Government of National Unity, was the land government in Soviet occupied Poland. World War II ended the an Allied victory. And two of those allies was the Soviet Union and the Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland. In June 1945, the provisional government of national unity was formed. The provisional government was a Communist government in opposition to the London based Polish government-in-exile. The provisional government was an original member of the United Nations (an organisation created for World peace). The Polish People's Republic was formed in 1947, two years after World War II.
The Vanuatu Daily Post is a newspaper published in Port Vila in Vanuatu. It is the only daily newspaper in Vanuatu. The newspaper's founder, Marc Neil-Jones, had been the victim of physical attacks supported by government ministers during his time at the newspaper.
Fyfield is a village located in North-West Hampshire, England. The nearest town is Andover. The village is close to the villages of: Thruxton, Kimpton and Appleshaw. The village church is St Nicholas' Church of Fyfield. The village has a rough population of 440 people (according to the 2011 census).  Part of Redenham Park is in Fyfield.
The 2004 World Series was the 100th World Series. The teams were the American League champion Boston Red Sox and the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals. The series was televised in the United States on Fox. This was the third World Series between the two teams. When they played each other in 1946 and 1967, the Cardinals won in seven games. The Red Sox won the 2004 series beatng the Cardinals in four games. This was their first World Series title in 86 years, and their sixth in franchise history. Manny Ramirez won the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. Game 1. Early in the game, the Red Sox scored 7 runs while the Cardinals had only 2. Then the Cardinals tied the game in the sixth inning. In the seventh inning, the Red Sox led again at 9-7. Again, the Cardinals tied the game at 9 runs each. Manny Ramirez committed two errors that inning. In the second half of the eighth inning, Mark Bellhorn hit a two-run home run, and the Red Sox won the game by a score of 11-9. Game 2. In the first inning, the Red Sox scored twice on an RBI triple from Jason Varitek. The Cardinals then got a run in the fourth inning thanks to a Bill Mueller error. Then the Red Sox got two more runs in the same inning to make the score 4-1. RBI singles from Orlando Cabrera and Johnny Damon made the score 6-1 in the sixth. Red Sox starter Curt Schilling allowed one run in six innings on the way to a 6-2 victory in Game 2. Game 3. The Red Sox scored first on a Manny Ramirez home run in the first inning. They scored three more runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Pedro Martinez pitched seven innings without letting any runners score. The Red Sox won the game by a score of 4-1, going ahead 3 games to none in the series. Game 4. The Red Sox scored in the first inning. Johnny Damon led off the game with a home run. Then in the third inning, Trot Nixon hit a two-run double to make the score 3-0. The score stayed 3-0 for the rest of the game. Edgar Rentería grounded out to Red Sox closer Keith Foulke for the series' final out. The Red Sox won the series for the first time in 86 years.
C-Infinity VR platform is developed by Neurosync Laboratories LLC. It is built upon a patented Joystick Chair technology to improve VR gaming. This neuro-digital interface aims to reduce nausea, a common issue with VR, by enhancing how users move within virtual environments, leading to a more enjoyable VR experience. Effectiveness in reducing nausea. The C-Infinity VR platform has been studied for its potential to reduce nausea, a common issue associated with virtual reality (VR) usage. A published study has specifically examined the design and its impact on mitigating the effects of motion sickness during VR sessions. The study's findings suggest that the C-Infinity VR platform can significantly decrease the incidence of nausea, enhancing the user's VR experience. This is attributed to the it's ability to simulate natural motion, thereby aligning physical movements with the VR environment and reducing sensory mismatches that often lead to nausea.
Klephts (; Greek κλέφτης, "kléftis", pl. κλέφτες, "kléftes") were Greek warrior-outlaws who lived in the mountains when Greece was a part of the Ottoman Empire.  Name. The word "klepht" means "brigand" or "thief". It is from the Greek word κλέπτειν ("kléptein") meaning "to steal". History. The klephts were offspring of Greek people who went into the mountains during the 15th century to avoid Ottoman rule. They fought continuously against the Ottomans and were active outlaws until the 19th century. During the Greek Revolution of 1821, the klephts and the armatoles formed the core of the Greek military (Yannis Makriyannis, a Greek revolutionary, called them the "yeast of liberty"). Culture. Klephtic songs (κλέφτικα τραγούδια), or klephtic ballads, were made in mainland Greece. They are part of the Greek folk music genre that also has folk poetry. Klephtic songs either focus on the deeds and death of a single klepht or on the general life of the klephts as a group. The most famous klephtic song is "The Battle of Mount Olympus and Mount Kisavos". The song is based on a motif from ancient Greece (specifically the song made by Corinna about a contest between Mount Helicon and Mount Cithaeron).
Armatoles or Armatoloi (Greek "plural" Αρματολοί; "singular" Armatolos, Αρματολός; ; ; ) were Christian Greek militiamen. They were paid by the Ottomans to enforce the authority of the Sultan in an district called an Armatoliki (Greek "singular" Αρματολίκι; "plural" Armatolikia, Αρματολίκια). There were also Albanian, Aromanian, Bosnian and Megleno-Romanian armatoles. Name. The word "armatolos" in Greek means "someone who deals with arms" or "an armed person". Greek armatoles. History. The armatoles as an institution, known as "armatolismos", began in the Byzantine era of Greek history. Armatolismos was a kind of feudalism where guard duties were offered in exchange for land titles. The armatoles first appeared in Agrafa, Thessaly during the reign of Sultan Murad II (r. 1421–1451). From there, they spread to other parts of Greece except the Peloponnese. While conquering Greece in the 15th century, the Ottomans made treaties with the armatoles to have them maintain their guard duties. During the Greek Revolution of 1821, the armatoles and the klephts formed the core of the Greek military (Yannis Makriyannis, a Greek revolutionary, called them the "yeast of liberty"). Organization. In the hierarchy of an armatoliki, every captain (καπετάνιο) had under his command rank-and-file soldiers called "palikaria" (παλικάρια, from ancient Greek "pallix"). And among the palikaria were section leaders called "protopalikara" (πρωτοπαλίκαρα). The main weapon used by the palikaria was a
Edgar Myron Louton (born December 13, 1933) is an American missionary who has served in South Africa for many years beginning in 1951. This makes him one of the longest-serving missionaries, and one of the longest-recognized Assemblies of God ministers. He is also famous for rejecting apartheid. He was born at the Henry Ford Hospital in Grosse Pointe, Michigan. His father was also a minister, and his mother was descended from a prominent businessman in Europe. In 1951, his parents became missionaries to South Africa, and he went with them, In 1956, he was ordained by Assemblies of God, but he is considered very moderate in his views. In 1958, he started his own work in South Africa.  In the 1950s, he was featured in the newspapers in Michigan, Wisconsin and other places, when he would come to town to tell church members about his work in South Africa, making him well-known. During the 1960s, he worked among the people of Lesotho. During the 1980s, he separated from his mission after he wrote a paper criticizing apartheid. He went back to South Africa in 1988, and lectured at a mission college. He has since become affiliated with Go To Nations, which manages missionaries, formerly called Calvary International.  Louton has been married since 1958 and has four children with his wife. He has attained a Master's degree from Columbia International University and has studied at other places before that.
The rocky terrain leaping frog or Suganthagiri leaping frog ("Indirana paramakri") is a frog. It lives in India in the Western Ghat mountains. Appearance. One adult female frog was about 30.9 mm long from nose to rear end. The skin of the frog's back was red-brown in color. There was a dark black-brown stripe from the nose to the bottom of each eye over the eardrum to the armpit. The eardrum was black-brown in color. Parts fo the mouth had dark brown and cream colored stripes. The front and back legs were red-brown in color with brown marks. Parts of the legs and the sides of the body were gray-brown in color. Her belly was gray with some black-brown spots. Name. Scientists gave this frog the Latin name "paramakri". In the Malayalam language, which many people in Kerala, India speak, "para" means "rock" and "makri" means "frog." This is because people see the frog in rocky places. Home. People have seen this frog near streams on wet rocks or dead leaves on the ground. It lives in areas that people have changed and scientists think it lives in the forest that has never been cut down nearby. People have seen this frog between 823 and 1100 meters above sea level. Young. This frog lays eggs on wet rocks. The tadpoles live on the rocks. They do not swim in the water. The tadpoles use their strong tails and back legs to move. Their back legs grow in much earlier than those of other frogs' tadpoles do. Danger. Scientists say this frog is in danger of dying out because it lives in a small place and because this place is changing in ways that make it harder for the frog to live there. Scientists think chemicals meant to kill pests could hurt this frog. They think climate change could kill this frog by making its home too dry. Sometimes people hurt the frog by stopping landslides: the concrete people use to make roads stronger can fill in the cracks in the rocks where frogs would lay their eggs. Scientists have seen the fungus "Batrach
Gambling age is the age when a person is allowed to gamble in casinos or lotteries. Most countries set it at 18. Ages ranging from 13 to 25 exist.  In some federated countries, such as the United States, have it set depending on the state or province. A few jurisdictions today have lowered it to 13. This topic connects up with various other age-related permissions, such as age limit on purchasing tobacco, and age of possible marriage. Use of terms such as "teenager" needs to be clear as to what the term covers.
Karol Piotr Pancerzyński (? – 19 February 1729) he was the saint bishop. His nephew was Kazimierz Ludwik Piłsudski, great-great-grandfather of polish marshal Józef Piłsudski.
Kazimierz Ludwik Piłsudski ( 1700 – 1775) He was the great-great-grandfather of Marshal of Poland Józef Piłsudski.  Kazimierz Piłsudski of the Piłsudski coat of arms was most likely born at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries as the only son of Roch Mikołaj Piłsudski and Małgorzata née Pancerzyńska. His mother's brother was Bishop Karol Piotr Pancerzyński. In 1722 he took over the mayorship of Alkis. He was married twice: to Marianna nee Kukiewicz and to Rozalia, a priest. Puzunianka, with whom he had several children (Kazimierz (Józef Piłsudski's great-grandfather) and children whose names are unknown). He owned the estates of Zemelany, Sugawdzie, Brynkiszki, Bugenia, Kiełpiszki, Jutkajcie, Alkiszki and Dyrwiany. He probably died in the second half. 18th century.
The Asante Empire (Asante Twi: ), today commonly called the Ashanti Empire, was an Akan state that lasted from 1701 to 1901, in what is now modern-day Ghana. It expanded from the Ashanti Region to include most of Ghana and also parts of Ivory Coast and Togo.
Algemeed Daglad, often shortened to AD is a Dutch language newspaper. It is published in Rotterdam. The newspaper was founded in 1946. It is published in tabloid format. It is published daily. There are regional editions, for other cities such as Utrecht and The Hague. In 2013, the paper was the second largest paid newspaper of the Netherlands after "De Telegraaf". After a merger with seven regional newspapers on 1 September 2005 and ongoing reduction in readership, it had an average circulation merger of 365,912 copies in 2014. In 2017, it was down to 341,249 copies. The newspaper generally has liberal views.
Collateral in finance is something that someone gives a person or group (such as a bank) when they take out a loan. Collateral is given by the person taking the money before the loan starts, and it is given back when it ends. It is given to make sure the person taking the loan will return the money. If they default (fail to pay their debt), the loaner keeps the collateral. Examples include creative rights, a car, or a house.
This article lists the presidents of Poland. The president of Poland is the head of state of the country. Polish People's Republic (1944–1989). President of the State National Council. The Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland was founded under Soviet protection on 31 December 1944 and recognised by the United States and the United Kingdom since 6 July 1945. It evolved into the Government of National Unity on 28 June 1945, and eventually into the Polish People's Republic on 19 February 1947. Chairman of the Council of State. In 1952, the July Constitution abolished the office of president and made the Council of State the collective head of state, chairmen of which are listed below. Real power rested with the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR), its Central Committee, and the secretary general/first secretary. First Secretaries of the Polish Workers' Party (PPR)/Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR). Since 1954, the head of the party was also the Chairman of the Central Committee.
Penticton ( ) is a city in the Okanagan Valley of the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, it is between Okanagan and Skaha lakes. In the 2021 census, its population is 36,885, while in the metro, the population is 47,380.
The Erie Otters are a major junior ice hockey team that plays in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). They are based in Erie, Pennsylvania. They are one of only 3 American teams in the OHL. They are named after the North American river otter which is common in Lake Erie. The Otters played in Niagara Falls, Ontario, before moving to Pennsylvania in 1996. The Otters were OHL champions in 2001-02 and 2016-17. The team has never won the Memorial Cup although they did make the Memorial Cup final in 2017 before losing to Winsor. Notable former players include Connor McDavid, Anthony Cirelli, Alex DeBrincat, and Dylan Strome.
One Thing Remains is the third studio album by Default. The album was released on October 11, 2005.
The Quran, the holy book of Islam, talks about many things hypocrites do.  A hypocrite (Munafiq) is someone who pretends to believe but doesn't really believe. In Islam, the munafiqun ('hypocrites', , singular "munāfiq") or false Muslims or false believers are a group decried in the Quran as outward Muslims who were inwardly concealing disbelief ("kufr") and actively sought to undermine the Muslim community. Munafiq is a person who in public and in community shows that he is a Muslim but rejects Islam or speaks against it either in his heart or among the enemies of Islam. The hypocrisy itself is called "nifāq" (). Examples of things hypocrites do include lying, betraying others, and not keeping promises.  Characteristics of Hypocrisy (Munafiq) According to the Quran. Here are the simplification of what about the Quran says about hypocrites: Fear and Anxiety. Hypocrites often feel scared and nervous. They think every loud noise is about them. The Quran says this in Surah Al-Munafiqun, verse 4.  Making Excuses Instead of Taking Responsibility. Hypocrites often make up excuses to avoid taking responsibility for their actions. The Quran talks about this in Surah An-Nisa, verse 81. Doing Bad Things and Stopping Good Things. Hypocrites often tell others to do bad things and stop them from doing good things. The Quran talks about this in Surah At-Tawbah, verse 67.  Being Stingy. Hypocrites don't like to share good things with others. They encourage others to be stingy too. The Quran talks about this in Surah An-Nisa, verse 37. Forgetting About God. Hypocrites only think about worldly things and forget about God. The Quran talks about this in Surah At-Tawbah, verse 67. Pretending Not to Do Bad Things. Hypocrites hide the bad things they do and pretend to be good in front of others. The Quran talks about this in  Surah An-Nisa, verse 108.  Being Happy When Others S