ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
The Ministry of Jesus refers to the three years during which Jesus of Nazareth taught, performed miracles, and spread his message, according to the Christian Bible. This period started when Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist and ended with his Crucifixion in Jerusalem. Beginning of the Ministry. Jesus began his public work after being baptized in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. This event marked the start of his mission, and it was followed by Jesus spending 40 days fasting and praying in the wilderness, where he was tempted by Satan. After this, he started preaching, saying, "Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is near." Teaching and preaching. Jesus taught in synagogues, open fields, and homes, often using parables—short stories with moral lessons. His central messages included love, forgiveness, and the coming of the Kingdom of God. Some of his most famous teachings include the Sermon on the Mount, which contains the Beatitudes, and the Lord's Prayer. Miracles. Jesus performed many miracles to show his power and compassion. These included: Disciples. Jesus chose 12 disciples to follow him closely and learn from him. These disciples, including Peter, John, and Judas Iscariot, later played key roles in spreading his teachings. Opposition. As Jesus grew more popular, religious leaders, such as the Pharisees and Sadducees, became his enemies. They accused him of breaking Jewish law and claiming to be the Son of God, which they saw as blasphemy. Final Days. In the last week of his life, known as the Passion, Jesus entered Jerusalem during Passover. He was later arrested, tried, and sentenced to death by crucifixion under Roman governor Pontius Pilate. Christians believe that his death and resurrection are central to the salvation of humanity.
Vijayanagara literature in Kannada refers to Kannada language writing that was created during the Vijayanagara Empire (1336–1646 CE). During this time, Kannada literature grew a lot. Writers worked under the support of the Vijayanagara kings and their leaders. This literature included many different types of writing, like poetry, stories, and teachings about religion and life. The Vijayanagara period was an important time for Kannada culture and language. Many famous writers, like Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa, and Ratnakaravarni, wrote during this time. They used simple and beautiful words that were easy for people to understand. Their works are still respected today. Historical background. The Vijayanagara Empire started in 1336 and ruled over large parts of South India. It was a time of great development in culture, art, and literature. The kings of this empire loved learning and supported writers, poets, and scholars. They gave rewards and positions to talented people. During this time, Kannada was one of the main languages in the empire, along with Telugu, Tamil, and Sanskrit. The rulers wanted to promote these languages and helped writers create important works. This support helped Kannada literature grow in many new ways. The empire ended in 1646, but the literature created during this time is still remembered as one of the best in Kannada history. Genres of Literature. During the Vijayanagara period, writers worked in many different forms of literature. Here are some important types:
"Hinduism in Afghanistan" is practiced by a small minority of Afghans, about 30-40 individuals as of 2021,who live mostly in the cities of Kabul and Jalalabad. Afghan Hindus are ethnically Pashtun, Hindkowan (Hindki), Punjabi, or Sindhi and primarily speak Dari, Pashto, Hindko, Punjabi, Sindhi, and Hindustani (Hindi-Urdu). Before the Islamic conquest of Afghanistan, the Afghan people practised different . Religious persecution, discrimination, and forced conversion of Hindus in Afghanistan done by Muslims, has caused the Afghan Hindus, along with Buddhist and Sikh population, to reduce from Afghanistan.
The BYD Atto 3, marketed in China and Latin America as Yuan Plus is a electric compact crossover SUV made by BYD from 2022. BYD says the name comes from the attosecond, the smallest unit of time in physics, which symbolizes a "fast, energetic and dynamic" car. The original plan was to release Dolphin as Atto 2 and Seal as Atto 4 in export markets. Overview. Atto 3 was first shown in August 2021 at the Chengdu Auto Show, and was officially unveiled in February 2022. The Atto 3 is based on all-electric e-Platform 3.0. The interior design was inspired by fitness culture and features an aesthetic reminiscent of exercise machines and sports equipment such as treadmills, boxing rings, dumbbells and muscle fibers. The centre 12.8-inch (with an optional larger 15.6-inch) infotainment system is based on Android, and the screen can be rotated between portrait and landscape orientations.
Dr. Akuma Divine Saningong is a Cameroonian-German keynote speaker, author, and molecular biotechnologist Education and research. Saningong studied Biotechnology at the Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, where he graduated in 2004. He later earned a master's degree in Molecular Biotechnology from the Technical University Munich (TUM), focusing on epigenetics. He completed a Ph.D. at the University of Duisburg-Essen from 2006 to 2010. His research was about Par14 and Par17 proteins and how they interact with chromatin. Career. In 2011, Saningong joined EurA AG as an innovation manager and head of research and development. He worked there until 2015. In 2020, he created the Epi-Health Innovation and Research Network to use technology and biology to improve health. In 2021, Saningong founded KAC-Afrika GmbH, an initiative to encourage economic cooperation between Africa and Europe. Saningong has spoken at various international events, including TEDx talks and the World Biotechnology Congress in Berlin. Recognition. Saningong was named in "African Heritage Magazine's" list of "100 Most Influential Africans in Germany" in 2015 and 2016.
The Huawei Nova 7i is Android Smartphone that started by Huawei as Mild-range Huawei nova series that started in February 14, 2020. It has a three colors like Midnight Black, Crush Green and Sakura Pink. Specifications. Hardware and design. The Huawei Nova 7i design looks like a Huawei P40 Lite and Huawei Nova 6 SE. This includes 6.4 inch screen size, 1080x2310 resolution, 48MP wide rear camera, 8MP ultrawde rear camera, 2MP marco rear camera, 2MP depth rear camera, 1080P 30FPS video recording, 4200mAh battery capacity, 40W fast charging, 128GB storage, 8GB RAM, IPS LCD sisplay, HiScilion Kirin 810 chipset, 16MP front camera, 3.5m headphone jack, WiFi, Bluetooth 5.1 and FM Radio. Software. Huawei Nova 7i runs EMUI 10 as first launch based on Android 10 and upgrade up to EMUI 12. Due to U.S. government rules since 2019, Huawei Nova 7i use Huawei AppGallery without Google Services.
Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences or h_da is a University of Applied Sciences in Darmstadt, Germany. It is the largest applied sciences university in Hesse with about 11,000 students. h_da is part of the IT cluster Rhine-Main-Neckar, known as the "Silicon Valley of Germany," and ATHENE, the largest IT security research institute in Europe. History. The university's roots trace back to 1876, when it was part of Technische Universität Darmstadt. It became an independent institution in 1971, focusing on industry-oriented research. This separation led to the creation of similar universities across Germany, strengthening the country's engineering workforce. h_da is one of eight members of the European University of Technology alliance (EUt+), alongside institutions in Latvia, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Ireland, Spain, France, and Romania. EUt+ focuses on a human-centered approach to technology and sustainable development across Europe.
The University of Duisburg-Essen is a public university in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. In 2019, it was ranked 194th in the world by the "Times Higher Education World University Rankings". The university began in 1654 and was restarted in 2003 after the Gerhard Mercator University of Duisburg and the University of Essen joined. It has campuses in Duisburg and Essen, and it is part of the University Alliance Ruhr.  The university has 12 departments and about 40,000 students, making it one of the largest in Germany. Its research funding has grown by 150% since 2014. Its science and engineering programs are among the top 10 in Germany, and its humanities programs rank in the top 30. History. The university was first created in 1654 in Duisburg. It had four areas of study: Theology, Medicine, Law, and Arts. It was closed in 1818 because of competition from better universities. Its library and ceremonial sceptre were sent to the new University of Bonn. In 1968, a new university was founded in Duisburg and later named "Gerhard Mercator University". In 2003, this university merged with the University of Essen to form the University of Duisburg-Essen.
Battle of Cikapundung or also Skirmish at Cikapundung was an small Battle in Village Dayeuhkolot at South Bandung, the battle objective was to destroy the allied ammo factory and the battle was going successful. Background. After the Bandung, get fired by the Indonesian fighter and the Allied forces captured the burned Bandung Indonesian fighter launched many attacks to eliminate the Allied forces in Bandung and also ambushed they supplies and the ammo. The Fighter Planned to attack the factory in Dayeuhkolot to destroyed allied ammo supplies and to destroy many weapons in their factory. Skirmishes. In night day the Indonesian fighter, Who backed up by sore BKR Unit launched the Skirmishes around Dayeuhkolot and destroyed the allied ammunition factory.  The Allied forces Who saw the Indonesian Fighter attacked them and make some few of BKR troops retreated and this gunfight going on 2 hours.  Toha and his fried Mohammad Ramdan go to the factory and they suffered injuries and serious wound. They successfully entered the factory but because they suffered serious wound they decided to do Suicide bomb and make the factory get destroyed.
The History of Australia (1851–1900) refers to the history of the people of the Australian continent during the 50-year period which preceded the foundation of the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. Gold rush and its effects. The discovery of gold in 1851 in New South Wales and Victoria brought many people to Australia. This period, known as the gold rush, boosted the economy and led to high immigration, especially from China, Britain, and America. However, tensions arose, particularly at the Eureka Rebellion in 1854, where miners protested unfair taxes and lack of voting rights. This event is seen as a symbol of Australia's fight for democracy. Self-government. From 1855, most Australian colonies began to govern themselves while still part of the British Empire. Colonies like New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia created constitutions allowing elected governments, though Britain retained control of defense and foreign policy. Western Australia gained self-government much later in 1890. Exploration and expansion. Explorers, such as Burke and Wills and John McDouall Stuart, mapped inland Australia during this period. These expeditions opened up new areas for grazing and settlement, but often disregarded the knowledge and presence of Indigenous peoples. Impact on indigenous Australians. The expansion of farming and settlements displaced Aboriginal communities, leading to violence and disease. Many were forced onto missions or reserves. By 1900, their population had dramatically declined due to these factors. Towards federation. During the late 19th century, Australia’s six colonies discussed uniting to form a single nation. The Federal Council of Australasia was established in 1885, and by 1901, Australia became a federation under the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act. Economic development. The economy grew with industries like wool production and mining, supported by British investments. Immigrants, mostly from the UK, brought labor and skills to sustain this growth. However, economic inequality persisted, and debates on issues like workers' rights intensified.
Martin Ødegaard (born 17 December 1998) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for and captains both Premier League club Arsenal and the Norway national team. Considered one of the best midfielders in the world, he is known for his technique, dribbling ability, vision and range of passing. Ødegaard began his senior club career at age 15 in 2014, playing for Strømsgodset; he set the Tippeligaen record for its youngest goalscorer, and in 2015, signed for Real Madrid in a transfer worth an initial €4 million (Kr. 35 million), where he set the club record for its youngest player. After enduring sporadic playing time, Ødegaard joined Eredivisie clubs Heerenveen and Vitesse, and La Liga club Real Sociedad, on successive loans between 2017 and 2019; Ødegaard won the Copa del Rey with Real Sociedad in 2019. Following another loan, he signed for Arsenal in 2021 in a transfer worth an initial £30 million (€35 million). After a successful first full season with Arsenal, he was announced as the club's captain in 2022. Ødegaard made his senior international debut for Norway in 2014, at age 15, and has set the record for the youngest senior Norway player, and the youngest player to play in a UEFA European Championship qualifying match. He assumed the full captaincy of Norway in March 2021.
The history of Australia from 1788 to 1850 covers the early British colonial period of Australia's history. Arrival of the first fleet and early colonization. In 1788, the British sent the First Fleet to establish a penal colony at Botany Bay in New South Wales. Led by Arthur Phillip, the colony faced early challenges, including food shortages and unfamiliar conditions. The settlement moved to Sydney Cove due to better resources, marking the beginning of modern Australia. The colony's primary purpose was to house convicts after Britain lost its American colonies. Expansion of settlement. By the early 1800s, settlements spread as British explorers crossed barriers like the Blue Mountains (1813), opening fertile lands west of Sydney. New settlements included Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania) and inland towns like Bathurst. These expansions often displaced Aboriginal Australians, causing conflict and significant population loss due to disease and violence. Convict transportation. Convicts were the backbone of early labor. Transportation peaked with thousands arriving annually until convict transportation to New South Wales ended in 1840. Freed convicts were sometimes granted land or rights, contributing to the colony's growth. Other colonies, like South Australia, were established without convict labor. Agriculture and economy. Farming, particularly sheep grazing for wool production, became the main economic activity, supported by British capital. Banks like the Bank of New South Wales were established to handle trade. By the 1830s, land grants gave way to sales, and large-scale pastoralism expanded, often at the expense of Indigenous lands. Indigenous impact. British colonization devastated Aboriginal populations, reducing their numbers and disrupting their cultures. Resistance and violent conflicts occurred, but settlers continued to claim land under the belief of terra nullius (land belonging to no one). Colonial development. By 1850, separate colonies such as South Australia (1836) and Western Australia (1829) had been established, each with distinct policies. Discussions about self-governance began, laying the groundwork for Australia’s eventual federation in 1901.
The history of Australia from 1901 to 1945 begins with the federation of the six colonies to create the Commonwealth of Australia. Federation and early policies. Australia became a nation on January 1, 1901, when six colonies united to form the Commonwealth of Australia. The new government focused on laws about immigration, introducing the White Australia Policy, which restricted non-European migration. Early efforts also established workers’ rights, such as the eight-hour workday and social welfare programs like pensions. World War I (1914–1918). Australia joined World War I as part of the British Empire, contributing soldiers to major battles like Gallipoli and the Western Front. Over 60,000 Australians died, and the war had a significant impact on the nation's economy and society. Anzac Day was established to honor these sacrifices. The Interwar Period (1919–1939). After the war, Australia focused on nation-building, including infrastructure projects like the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Great Depression of the 1930s caused widespread unemployment and hardship. Political divisions grew between the Australian Labor Party and conservative groups, shaping debates about economic policies and workers' rights. World War II (1939–1945). Australia entered World War II in support of Great Britain in 1939. After Japan's entry into the war in 1941, Australia became a key ally of the United States. The war brought battles closer to home, including attacks on Darwin and the defense of Papua New Guinea. It marked a shift in Australia's reliance from Britain to closer ties with the U.S.
The history of Australia since 1945 has seen long periods of economic prosperity and the introduction of an expanded and multi-ethnic immigration program, which has coincided with moves away from Britain in political, social and cultural terms and towards increasing engagement with the United States and Asia. Post-World War II rebuilding. After World War II, Australia focused on rebuilding and growing its economy. Projects like the Snowy Mountains Scheme (1949–1974) created jobs and supported immigration. Australia adopted a multicultural immigration policy, welcoming millions of people from Europe and later Asia and the Middle East, shaping modern society. The Cold War era. During the Cold War, Australia aligned closely with the United States, joining conflicts like the Korean War and the Vietnam War to counter communism. Domestically, fears of communism led to attempts to ban the Communist Party of Australia in the 1950s. Social and economic changes. The 1950s and 1960s brought economic prosperity and cultural shifts. Television and rock and roll music became popular, and Australia hosted the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. In 1967, a referendum allowed Aboriginal Australians to be counted in the census, marking a step toward addressing Indigenous rights. End of White Australia Policy. By the 1970s, the White Australia Policy ended, and immigration became more inclusive, welcoming people from across the world. This led to Australia becoming a more multicultural nation. Recent history. Since the 1980s, Australia has strengthened ties with Asia and the Pacific while maintaining its alliance with the U.S. The economy has grown steadily, thanks to industries like mining and technology. Social progress continues, including recognizing Aboriginal land rights and same-sex marriage legalization in 2017.
Belchior TekaTeka Moço, or simply known as Lukeny Moço (born 18 September 1999 in Cazenga Luanda, Angola), is an Angolan singer and songwriter. His famous songs include "Deixou dor " (2022). Biography. He is the son of Lázaro Moço and Rosa Mateus Simão. His ethnic sub-group is in the south of Angola, Lukeny Moço grew up in the former "New Lisbon", the current province of Huambo. His single titled I'm in Moda revealed the singer's position in the Angolan music industry. Lukeny was awarded, in the category of best artist, for the musical style Kizomba, in the Angola Music Awards competition that took place in 2019.
Sambahsa, short for Sambahsa-Mundialect, is a constructed language designed by French linguist Olivier Simon in 2007. It is based on Proto-Indo-European (PIE), the ancient ancestor of many modern languages, but also incorporates vocabulary from non-PIE languages like Arabic, Chinese, and Swahili. The name "Sambahsa" combines the Malay words sama (same) and bahsa (language). Purpose and features. Sambahsa is an auxiliary language intended for international communication. Unlike simpler constructed languages like Esperanto, Sambahsa retains a complex grammar and historical linguistic elements, aiming for realism and versatility. It has: Vocabulary. Sambahsa has an extensive vocabulary for an auxiliary language, with contributions from Indo-European and non-Indo-European languages. This makes it a worldlang, a type of constructed language blending features from many linguistic families. Learning and use. Sambahsa offers detailed resources for learners, including guides and online materials. Its complex grammar appeals to linguists and enthusiasts, but the language is less popular compared to simpler alternatives.
Safranbolu is a district within the borders of Karabük province in Turkey. It is located in the Black Sea Region in northern Turkey. It has so many historical places. Safranbolu is a UNESCO World Heritage City.
The Sunderland Talmudical College (Hebrew: ישיבת שארית הפליטה נצח ישראל), commonly known as Sunderland Yeshiva, is a yeshiva located in Gateshead, United Kingdom. As of 2024, there are about 80 students, mainly from England, but also from Switzerland, Belgium, and the USA. History. The yeshiva was started in Sunderland in October 1946 by Rabbi Aryeh Leib Grossnass and Rabbi Zushe Waltner, with the help of Rabbi Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler. It began at 2 Kensington Esplanade and had around 30 students who came from displaced persons camps. In the 1950s, the yeshiva welcomed students from Morocco and later from other North African countries. In November 1952, the yeshiva moved to 1 The Cedars Road in Sunderland and then relocated to Gateshead in June 1988, but it kept its original name. In 2021, the yeshiva expanded its building to add a new dining room, shiur rooms, and dormitories. Today, it has about 100 students, with 60 in the yeshiva and 40 in the Kibbutz. Staff. The first head of the yeshiva was Rabbi Zushe Waltner, who was followed by Rabbi Shammai Zahn in 1952. Rabbi Zechariah Gelley joined him in 1965 and stayed until 1987. After Rabbi Zahn passed away in 2003, Rabbi Yankel Ehrentreu became the current head of the yeshiva. His brother, Rabbi Avrohom Ehrentreu, leads the Kibbutz. The teaching staff includes several members from the Ehrentreu and Zahn families, such as: There are also a few question-and-answer teachers like Rabbi Yaki Cohen, Rabbi Chaim Goldkin, and Rabbi Yisroel Meir Hirsch. The mashgiach position is currently empty due to Rabbi Moshe Salomon's illness. The Kibbutz. The K
Idiom Neutral is a constructed language developed as a revision of Volapük by Waldemar Rosenberger in 1902. It aimed to be an international auxiliary language (IAL) for global communication. The project was managed by the International Volapük Academy, which later renamed itself the Akademi Internasional de Lingu Universal. Development and features. Idiom Neutral replaced much of Volapük's vocabulary with words closer to Western European languages. It simplified grammar and introduced straightforward rules: Use and legacy. Although some dictionaries and materials were published in 1902-1903, Idiom Neutral did not gain widespread adoption. By 1908, the Akademi shifted focus to Latino sine flexione, a simplified Latin-based IAL. Interest in Idiom Neutral faded, but it remains notable in the history of constructed languages. Sample Text. Here’s a translation example: