ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Neozapatismo is a political and social movement. It started in the late 20th century in Mexico. It was inspired by the historical Zapatista movement led by Emiliano Zapata during the Mexican Revolution. The movement is closely associated with the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional, EZLN), which publicly declared war against the Mexican state on January 1, 1994, coinciding with the implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Neozapatismo combines indigenous rights, anti-globalization, and anti-neoliberal ideologies, advocating for autonomy, social justice, and equality for marginalized communities, particularly the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Historical background. The roots of Neozapatismo can be traced back to the 1980s when various indigenous communities in Chiapas, Mexico, began organizing in response to decades of social, economic, and political marginalization. The movement drew inspiration from the original Zapatista ideology, which emphasized land reform, workers' rights, and opposition to oppressive government policies. The EZLN was officially formed in 1983, initially as a clandestine military organization. The 1994 Uprising. On January 1, 1994, the EZLN, led by Subcomandante Marcos, launched an armed uprising in Chiapas, seizing several towns and demanding an end to the Mexican government's policies of neoliberalism, which they argued exacerbated poverty and inequality. The timing of the uprising, on the day NAFTA took effect, was symbolic of the movement's opposition to the agreement, which they believed would further marginalize indigenous communities and erode their traditional ways of life. The EZLN quickly gained national and international attention, not only for its military actions but also for its unique approach to leadership and communication. Unlike traditional revolutionary movements, the EZLN emphasized horizontal leadership, collective decision-making, and the use of modern communication technologies to disseminate their message globally. Ideology and Principles. Neozapatismo is characterized by a blend of indigenous traditions and contemporary leftist thought. Key principles include: Impact and legacy. The Zapatista movement has had a profound impact on social and political movements both within Mexico and internationally
Luca Badoer, the 2024 Spanish Grand Prix, was a Formula One motor race held on June 23, 2024, at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in Montmeló, Spain. The race was the ninth round of the 2024 Formula One World Championship. Qualifying. Lando Norris of McLaren took pole position, beating Max Verstappen of Red Bull Racing by 0.020 seconds. Norris's teammate, Oscar Piastri, qualified third, followed by the Mercedes duo of Lewis Hamilton and George Russell. Race. Max Verstappen took victory ahead of polesitter Lando Norris, who was closing in on Verstappen during the final stages of the race. Lewis Hamilton of Mercedes took third, his first podium of the season. The race was held over 66 laps of the 4.657-kilometer Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. Verstappen's win marked his fifth victory of the season, extending his championship lead. Norris's second-place finish moved him up to second in the standings, while Hamilton's podium lifted him to fifth. Results. Here are the top 10 positions: Driver standings. After the Spanish Grand Prix, the driver standings are: Constructor standings. The constructor standings are:
Lisette Lewin (14 August 1939 – 27 August 2024) was a Dutch journalist and writer. Lewin was born in 1939 in The Hague to a Jewish family. During World War II she stayed in various hiding places. She and her father survived the war. Her mother was murdered in a German camp. After the war, the Lewin family lived in Indonesia for several years. Lewin started working as a freelance journalist for newspapers and magazines, including "de Volkskrant" and "Vrij Nederland". In 1983, she published a book "Het clandestiene boek 1940-1945" where she inventoried books that were published illegally during the World War II. Lewin wrote about the war in her debut novel "Voor bijna alles bang geweest" (translated: Been afraid of almost everything), containing many elements of her life. For that book she won the Gouden Ezelsoor in 1990, the prize for the best-selling literary debut. Other books she wrote include the war novel "Een hart van prikkeldraad" (translated: A Heart of Barbed Wire) (1992), "Vorig jaar in Jeruzalem" (translated: Last Year in Jerusalem) (1996), an report of her trip to Israel, and a report of her own search for her Jewish identity. Although her Jewish identity and her family's war story figured prominently in her books, Lewin did not want to be seen solely as a victim of World War II. Lewin died in Amsterdam on 27 August 2024, at the age of 85.
Koen Frank Schuiling (1 February 1959) is a Dutch politician. He was born in Rotterdam in 1959 and studied law and administrative sciences at the University of Groningen from 1978 to 1984. After having been parliamentary leader (1996-1998) and alderman (1998-2006), Schuiling served as mayor of Den Helder (2010-2019) and Mayor of Groningen (2019-2024). He retired prematurely as mayor of Groningen; partly due to the asylum issue and gas extraction in Groningen.
Langtang is a Himalaya Range of Nepal, located in the north-central Nepal in at Rasuwa district. Langtang Lirung 7,205 (23,638 ft) is the tallest peak of this range and it is the 99th highest peak in the world. On October 24, 1978 a Japanese mountain climbing team of Seishi Wada and Pemba Tsering Sherpa climbed Langtang Luring for the first time.
Alice Florence Haynes after marriage Florence King (6 November 1902 - 1988) was a British track and field athlete during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was specialized in the sprint events. She was a world record holder and a gold medalist at the second Women's World Games in 1926. Career. She represented Great Britain at the 1926 Women's World Games and won the gold medal in the 4 × 110 yds relay event together with Dorothy Scouler, Eileen Edwards and Rose Thompson. Their time of 49.8 seconds was a world record, ratified by the International Women's Sports Federation, and was the first time the world record broke 50 seconds for the discipline. Their performance was used as a case study in correct form for relay racing in the 1930 book "Athletics of To-day for Women" by F.A.M. Webster. Their world record held until the 1928 Olympic Games, the first in which women were able to compete in athletics. Individually she won furthermore the silver medal in the 60 metres event in a time of 7.8 seconds. At the British national championships at Stamford Bridge she became national champion in 1926 in the 100 yards and in 1928 in the 440 yards.
The Santiago rocket frog ("Hyloxalus shuar") is a frog. It lives in Peru and Ecuador. Body. The adult male frog is about 24.2–30.8 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 25.0–31.5 mm long. The frog has a stripe down each side of its body and marks on its chest and throat. The adult male frog has a gray throat. The male frog's male organs are white in color. Name. Scientists named this frog "shuar" after the people who have lived in this place for a very long time, the Shuar people. The Shuar people are also called Jíbaros. Some Jíbaros helped scientist John E. Simmons go to the Cordillera del Cóndor to look for frogs and other animals. Home. This frog lived and lives in cloud forests that are not too high up in the mountains. It used to live in many places like this. Now, scientists think it only lives in two places: One place in Santa Rosa in Peru and one place in Morona Santiago in Ecuador. Scientists saw these frogs between 1270 and 2370 meters above sea level. Scientists found one frog under a plant at night. Scientists found another frog moving around on the ground during the day. Scientists saw the frog in some protected parks: Parque Nacional Sumaco Napo-Galeras, Parque Nacional Sangay, Parque Nacional Llanganates, the Reserva Ecológica Antisana, and the Reserva Ecológica Cayambe-Coca. But they think the frogs do not live there now. The two places where the frogs live now are not in protected parks. Young. Scientists think that the female frog lays eggs on the ground and that the male frog carries the tadpoles to streams after they hatch, but they have not written about seeing the frogs do this yet. Danger. In the 1970s and 1980s, there were many of these frogs. Now, the frog is in big danger of dying out. Scientists think there are no more than 250 adult frogs alive today, no more than
Antisana Ecological Reserve () is a national park in Ecuador. It is in three provinces: Napo Province, Quijos Canton, and Archidona Canton. Plants and animals. Many animals and plants live in or near the park. Some of them only live in a few places: Other important plants and animals live there too:
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is an hour-long weekly news radio panel show. It is produced by WBEZ and National Public Radio in Chicago, Illinois. On the program, panelists and contestants are quizzed in humorous ways about that week's news. It is distributed by NPR in the United States, internationally on NPR Worldwide and on the Internet via podcast, and typically broadcast on weekends by member stations. It was launched in 1998.
Rose Ellen Thompson after marriage Rose Gillis (born 6 October 1902) was a British track and field athlete during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was specialized in the sprint events. She was a world record holder and a gold medalist at the second Women's World Games in 1926. Biography. Thompson was born in West Plumstead, Woolwich on 6 October 1902. Her parents were Jennie and James Thompson. From a young age, Rose was active in sports and also played field hockey. At the national championships in 1923 she finished second behind Mary Lines in the 100 yards event. That year she also competed at the 1923 France–Great Britain women's athletics competition and won the 100 yards, in the same time as the current world record. The medal she won that day was used as the model for the WAAA Championships medals. Two years later, in 1925, she became national champion in the 100 yards. She represented Great Britain at international competitions. In 1925 she won the 100 yards event at the 1925 Great Britain–Czechoslovakia–Canada women's athletics competition in London. The next year qualified via the 1926 Great Britain Women's World Games trials for the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg. There she won the gold medal in the 4 × 110 yds relay event together with Dorothy Scouler, Eileen Edwards and Florence Haynes. Their time of 49.8 seconds was a world record, ratified by the International Women's Sports Federation, and was the first time the world record broke 50 seconds for the discipline. Their performance was used as a case study in correct form for relay racing in the 1930 book "Athletics of To-day for Women" by F.A.M. Webster. Their world record held until the 1928 Olympic Games, the first in which women were able to compete in athletics. Individually she won furthermore the silver medal in the 100 yards event and the bronze medal in the 60 metres event. She also competed at the 1928 Great Britain–Germany–
Sangay National Park () is a national park in Ecuador. It is in more than one province: Morona-Santiago, Chimborazo, Tungurahua, Cañar, and Azuay. The park has two active volcanoes (Tungurahua and Sangay), and one volcano that does not erupt any more: El Altar (Kapak Urku). The park is from above sea level. Sangay National Park has many different kinds of places: ice sheets, volcano ground, tropical rainforests, cloud forests, wetlands, grasslands, and one of the largest páramo mountain grasslands in Ecuador. It has 327 lakes, and its wetlands covering . The park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, listed in 1983. In 1992, it was added to the List of World Heritage in Danger because people sneak in to kill animals against the law, extensive animals eating grass, people making roads, and people doing things too close to or inside the park. It was removed from the UNESCO list of endangered sites in 2005. Name. The word "sangay" comes from the Shuar language word "samkay", or "volcano." Living things. Because the park has many different kinds of places for plants and animals to live, there are many different plants and animals there. It has more than 3,000 species of flowering plants, more than 430 birds, 107 mammals, 33 amphibians, 14 reptiles, and 17 fish species.  Many rare animals live in the park, for example, the mountain tapir and spectacled bear. The mountain tapir is in danger of dying out, and the park is important to keeping it alive. Spectacled bears, giant otters, jaguars, ocelots, margays, Brazilian tapirs, white-tailed deer ("Odocoileus virginianus ustus"), little red brocket deer, and Northern pudu live in forests in the park. People have seen the cougar and pampas cat in the park too. "Caenolestes sangay", a species of shrew opossum
Us Weekly s an American weekly celebrity and entertainment magazine based in New York City. It was founded in 1977 by The New York Times Company, who sold it in 1980. It was acquired by Wenner Media in 1986, and sold to American Media Inc. in 2017.
Ek Kori Prem Katha is a 2024 Indian Hindi-language drama movie directed by Chinmay Purohit and written by Saba Mumtaz. Made by Kenilworth Film Productions and Sughand Films, it stars Akshay Oberoi, Khanak Budhiraja, Raj Babbar, Poonam Dhillon and Darshan Jariwala. The film was theatrically released in India on 5 April 2024. Cast. The film stars Production. Principal photography commenced by May 2022. The film was mainly shot in Balrampur before wrapping in 2022. Music. The film has following tracks: Release. The film was premiered on JioCinema from 25 July 2024. Reception. Dhaval Roy of "The Times of India" rated 3/5 stars. A critic from " Times Now" gave the film three out of five stars.
Adda Djørup (born August 18, 1972) is a Danish poet, novelist, and short story writer. She is best known for her novel "Den mindste modstand" ("The Least Resistance"), which won the EU Prize for Literature in 2010. Early life and education. Adda Djørup was born in Aarhus, Denmark. She attended Katrinebjergskolen but later dropped out and worked for several years as an au pair. She eventually returned to complete her secondary education and later pursued a Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature from the University of Copenhagen. Djørup currently resides in Copenhagen, Denmark. Career. Djørup's literary career began with the publication of her poetry collection, "Monsieurs monologer", in 2005. In 2007, she released a collection of short stories titled "Hvis man begyndte at spørge sig selv", which included several stories set in southern Europe. These stories were inspired by her own extensive time spent living in Spain and Italy. Her novel "Den mindste modstand" ("The Least Resistance") was published in 2009 and subsequently won the prestigious EU Prize for Literature in 2010. In 2011, Djørup wrote a drama titled "Korus’ Kabaret". She continued her exploration of poetry with her 2015 collection, "Poesi og andre former for trods".
Mia Gypsy Mello da Silva Goth (born 25 October 1993) is a British actress. She is known for playing Maxine Minx and Pearl in the "X" movie series (2022–2024).  Her first well known roles were in "Nymphomaniac" (2013), "Suspiria" (2018), and "Emma" (2020).  Goth has been in a domestic partnership with actor Shia LaBeouf. They have one child together.
Graham (pronounced as GRAM) is a given name and family name. When used as a given name, it is usually a masculine name. Related names include Grantham or Grant. There are many famous people named Graham. As a family name, Graham was the Anglo-French version of the town Grantham, England. This settlement was recorded in the 11th-century "Domesday Book" in different forms. They include Grantham, Grandham and Graham. Other versions include Graeme and Grahame.
This is a list of awards and nominations received by American hip hop rapper, CEO and entrepreneur Chamillionaire. American Music Awards. The American Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony created by Dick Clark in 1973. Chamillionaire has been nominated once. BET Awards. The BET Awards were established in 2001 by the Black Entertainment Television network to celebrate African Americans and other minorities in music, acting, sports, and other fields of entertainment. The awards are presented annually and broadcast live on BET. Chamillionaire has been nominated once. BET Hip Hop Awards. The BET Hip Hop Awards are hosted annually by BET for hip hop performers, producers, and music video directors. Chamillionaire has won two awards from six nominations. Grammy Awards. The Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Chamillionaire has won one award from two nominations. MTV Video Music Awards. The MTV Video Music Awards were established in 1984 by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. Chamillionaire has won one award. Ozone Awards. The Ozone Awards is an annual award ceremony that recognizes Southern hip hop. Chamillionaire has won two awards from four nominations. People's Choice Awards. The People's Choice Awards is an annual awards show recognizing the people and the work of popular culture. Chamillionaire has been nominated once. Teen Choice Awards. The Teen Choice Awards is an annual awards show that airs on the Fox television network. The awards honor the year's biggest achievements in music, movies, sports, television, fashion, and more, voted by teen viewers (ages 13 to 19). Chamillionaire had 2 nominations, and won once.
Daisy Ena Crossley after marriage Daisy Popple (9 June 1906 - 1989) was a British racewalker during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was multiple times world record holder and gold medalist at the second Women's World Games in 1926. Biography. Career. On 19 June 1926, she became British national champion in the 880 yards track walk at Stamford Bridge in London. Her time of 4:06.0 was a world record. On 14 July 1926, she improved the 1000 metres world record record during competitions in Paris. In August 1926, initially selected as a reserve, Crossley represented Great Britain at the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg. She won the gold medal in the 1000 m walk beating French Albertine Regel. Crossley won the event in a new world record time of 5:10.0, three seconds faster than the former world record. Her 880 yards time was also a world record with 4:03.0+. As a celebration for winning the event and breaking a world record, Crossley was carried on the shoulders of teammates throughout Gothenburg. Personal life. Crossley was born on 9 June 1906 In 1942 she lived in Fulham, London County. She married in August 1942.
Indus–Mesopotamia relations started near 3500 BCE, until they stopped around 1900 BCE, when the Indus Valley civilization declined. Mesopotamia had already helped the trading of lapis lazuli between the Indian subcontinent and Egypt since 3200 BCE. First period of indirect contact between them started because of the Neolithic Revolution and the spread of farming after 9000 BCE. The early farming in Ancient Pakistan combined local resources, like humped cattle, with farming methods from the Near East around the 8th–7th millennium BCE. Later, farming methods from Africa and East Asia were added from the 3rd millennium BCE. Mehrgarh is one of the earliest places with signs of farming and herding in South Asia. Around 7000 BCE, Mehrgarh had the early farming products from the Near East: wheat, barley, goats, sheep, and cattle. The rectangular houses and female figurines found in Mehrgarh are very similar to those from Mesopotamia.
Marton is a town in the Rangitikei District, New Zealand. It is situated 35 kilometers southeast of Whanganui and 40 northwest of Palmerston North. It has 6 primary schools and two high schools are located in the town.
Joseph Brumm is an Australian animator, director and writer. He is on multiple British animated children's shows. Later, he created the Australian animated television series Bluey. Early life. Brumm was born in Winton in Central West Queensland, he was the second of three boys. His father worked for the Department of Primary Industries, while his mother was a librarian. After moving to Cairns when he was five years old, his family finally settled in the state's capital city of Brisbane when he was aged 12 where he began attending high school. He graduated from Marist College Ashgrove in 1995. After finishing high school, he studied animation at Griffith University and graduated in 1998 with a Bachelor of Animation (Honors). Career. After graduating university, Brumm relocated to London where he obtained work as an animator on several British series such as "Charlie and Lola", "Peppa Pig", "Ben &amp; Holly's Little Kingdom" and "Tinga Tinga Tales". Brumm returned to Brisbane in 2009 and established a small animation studio called Studio Joho with the intent of making an Australian version of "Peppa Pig", swapping the pig characters with the Disney characters and changing the personality of the father figure. The show would be titled "Bluey". Brumm decided the episodes of "Bluey" would centre around the two dog characters participating in play-based learning and creating their own adventures, creating a one-minute sample in 2016. Disney picked it up and helped Brumm expand the sample into a five-minute pilot. Brumm and his wife Suzy subsequently created the first season of six-minute shorts which were released in United States in 2015. The show has gone on to achieve commercial success and critical acclaim internationally. Other work. In 2001, Brumm created an animated short called "Causes", and he directed a 2015 short called "The Meek". Awards. In October 2021, Brumm was named as Griffith University's Outstanding Alumnus and in June 2023, he was named as a Queensland Great.
"Siesta" is one of the most famous poems that was written by Shampa Sinha. Sinha was an Australian poet born in India. The poem was the winner of the "Fifth All India Poetry Competition". This competition was judged by The Poetry Society (India) in 1993. The poem was the 2nd major winning work of Shampa Sinha. Her first work was the Best Young Poet award. She won the award at the Third National Poetry Competition in 1991 for the poem "The Difference". Comments. Shampa Sinha wrote the poem when she was 15 and in high school. The poem was thought to be very good since it was published in 1994 in the book "Voices of the Future". The poem has been quoted many times in Indian English poetry. The poem is also thought to be very important in modern Indian poetry.
"Abandoned Farmhouse" is an American poem. It has 3 stanzas. Each stanza has 8 lines. It was written by the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Ted Kooser. It was published as apart of Kooser's collection "Sure Signs: New and Selected Poems". The poem is open verse. It also has very simple vocabulary. The poem uses personification of objects to make a story about a family. The poem talks about how the family leaves a home, and makes the home abandoned. It gives possible reasons that the family left. It is mostly written in the past tense. The last line of the poem, however, is different. The last line is in present tense.
"Calcutta If You Must Exile Me" is the most famous poem written by Pritish Nandy. The poem is important in Indian English poetry. It is thought to be a classic in modern Indian English writing. The poem has very clear imagery. It also shows anger at society. The poem is about the issues of the Indian city of Kolkata. Legacy. The poem has a very unique style. This style has inspired many modern Indian poets. The poem was important in writing about urban life in a fast pace. of a new style of realistic writing on urban life in fast-paced tempo.