ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
The BYD Seal 06 DM-i is a mid-size Plug-in hybrid Sedan made by BYD since 2024. History and Features. The BYD Seal 06 DM-i was shown for the first time at the Beijing Auto Show in 2024. its part from BYD's "dynasty" series of Plug-in hybrid cars its positioned between the BYD Seal 5 DM-i and the BYD Seal 07 DM-i and shares the DM-i 5 plataform with the BYD Qin L the Seal 06 DM-i has a 1.5 liter petrol engine combined with a electric motor having a E-CVT transmission. Markets. The BYD Seal 06 DM-i is sold mainly in The Chinese Market.
Gendered racism is a form of oppression that happens due to false beliefs related to race and gender. Overview. Racism is used to divide people into "superior" (better than others) and "inferior" (worse than others) ones to make excuses for mistreating certain ethnic groups. Sexism is the bias, prejudice or discrimination against someone of either sex, typically against women. As a hybrid, gendered racism is related to racially biased views of masculinity and femininity, e.g. bias against women of a certain ethnic group based on their customs. Origin. Gendered racism was coined by Dutch-Surinamese sociologist Philomena Essed (1955 ‒ ) to refer to women facing racism and sexism at the same time. Essed said, In real life. Those subject to gendered racism often find it hard to know whether others are biased against them because of their race or gender, or both. Nevertheless, both the race and gender of a person is said to "intersect" to form his or her identity. The person's lived experience is sometimes analyzed based on both his or her race and gender.
The action of 29 July 1511 was the initial attack of the Portuguese forces on the Malacca City during the early conflict of the Malay–Portuguese conflicts. This attack was unsuccessful and ended with the failure of the Portuguese forces, who retreated to Pasai "(Sumatra)". Action. On July 25, 1511, coinciding with St. James' Day, a Portuguese Armadas fleet led by Afonso de Albuquerque launched an attack on the city of Malacca. They landed in the Upeh area as the locals were performing the dawn prayer "(Subuh)". The Portuguese focused their attack on the Upeh bridge, a strategic location connecting the parts of the city separated by the river. After completing their prayers, the Malay locals became aware of the attack. The Malaccan forces, including elephant troops and cannon from the palace, were quickly prepared to counter the Portuguese assault. Aftermath. A fierce battle took place at the Upeh bridge, where the Portuguese troops occupied the bridge. However, cannons from the palace bombarded the bridge, causing exhaustion and heavy losses for the Portuguese forces. Eventually, the Malaccan troops succeeded in recapturing the Upeh bridge. By nightfall, the Portuguese forces retreated, suffering a significant defeat in their initial attack on Malacca.
The St James' Day Battle in 1511 was the initial attack of the Portuguese forces on the Malacca City during the early conflict of the Malay–Portuguese conflicts. This attack was unsuccessful and ended with the failure of the Portuguese forces, who retreated to Pasai "(Sumatra)". Action. On July 25, 1511, coinciding with St. James' Day, a Portuguese Armadas fleet led by Afonso de Albuquerque launched an attack on the city of Malacca. They landed in the Upeh area as the locals were performing the ""subuh"" prayer. The Portuguese focused their attack on the Upeh bridge, a strategic location connecting the parts of the city separated by the river. After completing their prayers, the Malay locals became aware of the attack. The Malaccan forces, including elephant troops and cannon from the palace, were quickly prepared to counter the Portuguese assault. Aftermath. A fierce battle took place at the Upeh bridge, where the Portuguese troops occupied the bridge. However, cannons from the palace bombarded the bridge, causing exhaustion and heavy losses for the Portuguese forces. Eventually, the Malaccan troops succeeded in recapturing the Upeh bridge. By nightfall, the Portuguese forces retreated, suffering a significant defeat in their initial attack on Malacca.
Casiguran, officially the "Municipality of Casiguran", is a coastal municipality in the province of Aurora, Philippines, and its most urbanized town. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 26,564 people. Its namesake is Casiguran, Sorsogon in the Bicol Region.  Etymology. The name, Casiguran, is conjectured to derive from "Gugurang", after the deity of the indigenous "Ibalon" peoples of Southern Luzon, from the provinces vulnerable to the turbulences of Mayon Volcano. The Ibalon were Christianized by Augustinian missionaries in the 1570s. Before being colonized, the southern regions had an ancient religious system of deities. Gugurang, the "god of Good" who dwells inside of Mount Mayon is the guardian and protector of the sacred fire — which "Asuang", his brother, tries to steal. When displeased, Gugurang would cause Mayon Volcano to erupt, but the lava also made the surrounding lands fertile. History. Casiguran was founded by Spanish missionaries on June 13, 1609. Prior to their arrival, early inhabitants were the "Dumagat", "Aeta" and "Bugkalot" followed by settlers from other parts of the Philippines. These migrants spoke different languages such as Ilocano, "Visayan languages", Tagalog, "Bikol languages", "Kapampangan", "Gaddang", "Itawis" and "Ibanag" — and from these a composite "Kasiguranin language" evolved.  Highlights. &lt;br&gt; Casiguran, Aurora. When the Philippines regained sovereignty in 1946 — after World War II — the settlement of Aurora remained a lone northern town of Tayabas (present-day Quezon) province. Casiguran's political jurisdiction was bounded by the provinces of Isabela on the north, by Quirino province on the west, and by Tayabas itself at the southwest.  Aurora was recognized as a "sub-province" in 195
Hubert Baumgartner (born February 25, 1955 in Wolfsberg, Carinthia) is a former Austrian soccer player and later coach. The goalkeeper became Austrian champions three times with Wiener Austria . He also played for the Austrian national football team. Career. Hubert Baumgartner began his career at SV Bad St. Leonhard, a club in Carinthia. Then he moved to the Bundesliga team Donawitzer SV Alpine in 1973. 1974 he went to FK Austria Wien. With the team he he became Austrian champion three times in four years in 1976, 1978 and 1979. 1979 he went to Recreativo Huelva in Spain. This was followed by a return to the Austrian Bundesliga, where he stood in goal for FC Admira/Wacker for six seasons. In 1988, Hubert Baumgartner went to the Lower Austrian competitor VSE St. Pölten, with whom he was able to get promoted from the Second Division. Then he was so seriously injured in a collision with Christian Keglevits in a championship game that he had to end his career. International. Hubert Baumgartner was called up to the Austrian national team squad a total of 25 times. He was also in the sqad for the 1978 World Cup in Argentina. But he made only made one international appearance, on February 15, 1978 in a 1-1 draw against Greece.  Manager. He became assistant coach and from 1990 to 1993 as head coach to St. Pölten. Rapid (1993/94), again VSE St. Pölten (1995–1996) and FC Linz (1997) were the names of the other stations. In 2006 he accepted the position as general manager of Admira. There hehe was dismissed in March 2007.
Cambie Street is a street in Vancouver. The street has two different sections: the Main section and the Downtown section. Main runs from Smithe Street &amp; Nelson Street in the north end to Kent Avenue N in the south end and the Downtown section runs from Water Street in the northwest to Pacific Boulevard in the southwest. Main is 7.7 km long and Downtown is 1.4 km long. It is one of the main streets in Vancouver. There are many buildings, areas and neighborhoods along Cambie Street. Some are Gastown, Victory Square, Oakridge Park shopping centre, Park Theatre, and the Vancouver headquarters for St. John Ambulance. The Cambie Bridge is connected to Cambie Street. It was officially opened on December 8, 1985. It runs over False Creek, connecting Cambie Street and both Nelson and Smithe Streets in the downtown peninsula. TransLink operates six stations along Cambie Street. They are Olympic Village, Broadway–City Hall, King Edward, Oakridge–41st Avenue, Langara–49th Avenue, and Marine Drive. They are all for the SkyTrain's Canada Line. The construction of the Canada Line was controversial. It greatly affected both businesses and traffic along Cambie Street. Residents wanted a rail in the tunnel for the train but the winning bidder decided to use a cut-and-cover type of tunnel instead. This cost less money but much of the street was shut down which angered shopkeepers. A lawsuit was brought to the Supreme Court of British Columbia by a shop owner named Susan Heyes for profit loss. She won and was awarded $600,000 but the verdict was later reversed on appeal. Cambie Street is named after Canadian Pacific Railway chief surveyor Henry John Cambie.
Anton "Ton" Pronk (21 May 1941 – 26 August 2016) was a Dutch football defender who played for Ajax in the 1960s and for FC Utrecht in the early 1970s. He was a typical "stopper" (the middle of the three defenders, who was positioned slightly behind the other two, the left and right back). Not much later, the "four-two-four" system came into vogue, which worked with two central defenders. Regarded to be one of the finest Dutch defenders of all time. Known for his exceptional man-marking abilities and defensive attributes. Club career. Emerging from the youth academy of Ajax Amsterdam, Pronk played in 30 of 34 games for the first team in the Eredivisie, the highest division in Dutch football, at the age of 19 and made his debut on 4 September 1960 (Matchday 3) in a goalless draw at home to PSV Eindhoven. At the end of the season, he finished second with his team - two points behind Feyenoord Rotterdam; in the competition for the KNVB Cup, he played seven games and won with his team in the final over NAC Breda 3–0. During his membership of the club until the end of the 1969–70 season, he played 337 games, in which he scored eight goals, his first on 5 November 1967 (matchday 13) in a 9–1 home win against NEC Nijmegen, scoring in the ninth minute to make it 2–0. He won the championship four times and the national club cup three times, as well as the International Football Cup, also known as the Rappan Cup, at the inaugural stage of the competition. He made 16 appearances in four appearances in the European Cup competition, only reaching the final on 28 May 1969, which they lost 4–1 to AC Milan at the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu. In the competition for the European Cup Winners' Cup, he only played the two second round matches against Újpesti Dózsa SC
These are the list of Spanish royal consorts from the 16th century until today. Francisco de Asís was the only "King consort of Spain" as his wife was Queen Isabella II of Spain.
Liquid Modernity Liquid modernity is a sociological concept developed by Zygmunt Bauman to describe the fluid and rapidly changing nature of contemporary society. It contrasts with “solid modernity,” where social structures, relationships, and institutions were more stable and predictable. In liquid modernity, individuals face constant uncertainty, shifting identities, and weakened traditional institutions, leading to both greater freedom and increased anxiety. Key Features 1. Uncertainty and Instability Liquid modernity is characterized by a state of constant change, where traditional markers of stability—such as long-term employment, fixed social roles, and stable communities—have weakened. Individuals are expected to adapt continuously to new conditions, leading to increased precarity in work, relationships, and identity. 2. Fluid Identities In contrast to past societies where social roles were largely predefined, liquid modernity allows for greater flexibility in self-identity. People are no longer bound by rigid social categories, but this fluidity can also lead to uncertainty and identity crises. 3. Individualism and Consumerism Bauman argues that consumer culture plays a dominant role in liquid modernity, shaping identities and social interactions. Individuals are encouraged to pursue self-expression through consumption, often leading to short-lived fulfillment and a continuous search for meaning. 4. Weakening of Social Institutions Traditional institutions such as family, religion, and community have lost much of their authority in liquid modernity. While this allows for greater personal freedom, it also diminishes the social cohesion that once provided stability and guidance. 5. Instant Gratification and Digital Connectivity Technology and digital communication contribute to the ephemeral nature of modern life. Social media, instant messaging, and online platforms promote short-term engagement rather than deep, lasting connections. 6. Globalization and Cultural Fragmentation Bauman highlights globalization as a key driver of liquid modernity. While it has increased mobility and connectivity, it has also led to economic and social inequalities, with some individuals thriving in a globalized world while others experience displacement and uncertainty. 7. Precarity and Risk In liquid modernity, individuals must navigate an uncertain world with fewer safety nets. Economic instability, climate change, and political unrest contribute to a sense of precarity, where the future is unpredictable.
The Wright Axcess was a series of two single-decker bodies of buses. They had low-floors. They were made from 1995 to 2001 by Wrightbus. The Wright Axcess-Ultralow body was built on the Scania L113CRL chassis. The Wright Axcess-Floline was built on the Scania L94UB chassis. Axcess-Ultralow. From 1995 to 1997, Wrightbus made a body of a bus called the Axcess-Ultralow. It had a low-floor. The Wright Axcess-Ultralow body was built on the Scania L113CRL chassis. In 1997, the Axcess-Ultralow was replaced with the Axcess-Floline. Operators. In 1995, Rider York ordered 20 Scania L113CRLs with Wright Axcess-Ultralow bodywork for use on the York park and ride service. In 1996, First Greater Glasgow ordered Axcess-Ultralows. In 1997, FifeFirst ordered Axcess-Ultralows. In 1997, Midland Bluebird and Lowland ordered eight Axcess-Ultralows. From 1995 to 1997, Kingfisher Huddersfield, First Crosville and Eastern Counties ordered Axcess-Ultralows. In 1996, MTL Trust Holdings ordered twenty Axcess-Ultralows,  In 1994, Kentish Bus ordered ten Axcess-Ultralows, these were part of an investment by Kent County Council into improving bus stops, and improved route information for route 480 from Dartford to Gravesend.  In 1997, Chester City Transport ordered six Axcess-Ultralows for park and ride services,  From 1995 to 1996, Nottingham City Transport ordered five Axcess-Ultralows . In 1995, Bullocks Coaches of Cheadle ordered five Axcess-Ultralows for use on route 42 from Piccadilly Gardens to Stockport bus station,  Axcess-Floline. From 1997 to 2001, Wright
Helene "Leni" Preetorius also written as Léni Prétorius (26 September 1889 – 5 October 1965) was an of German descent, Belgian-born, fencer and teacher. Preetorius was among the best female fencers in the early era of women's fencing in Belgium. She competed at the earliest women's fencing meeting in London, the 1910 England–Belgium women's fencing competition and finished among others in the second place at the 1914 "La Femme Contemporaine" women's fencing competition. She became a beloved teacher in Germany, but was expelled in 1933 for being half-Jewish. A request by the Verein für Deutsche Kulturbeziehungen im Ausland and 89 students to keep her was unsuccesfull. In honor of her, a "Stolperstein" was laid of her in Heidelberg. Biography. Preetorius was born on 26 September 1889 in Antwerp, Belgian. She had German parents. Her father August Preetorius (born 1855) worked in Antwerp as a doctor and her mother was Sofie Preetorius-Goldschmidt; both came from upper-middle-class families in Mainz, Germany. Her grandfather was Wilhelm Preetorius (born 1824) who was a respected marchant, a commercial councilor and member of the Mainz city council. She had a one year older sister Jula Preetorius. Preetorius attended a private school in Antwerp, and learned among others multiple languages (French, English, Flemish and Italian). Fencing (1900s-1910s). The first fencing related mentions of Preetorius in newspapers were in November 1905 and May 1906 (while this also could point to her sister). After its foundation of the Ladies Fencing Club of Fencing Hall Verbrugge in 1908, she became a member of it. In 1910 she competed at the first women's fencing meeting in London, the 1910 England–Belgium women's fencing competition, where she competed against Julia John
In March 1813 in the area of Bidiyah, located in what is today the Eastern Region of the Oman, the renowned Wahhabi military leader Mutlaq bin Mohammed al-Mutairi and his forces arrived near the Gulf of Oman. Background. The First Saudi State was a dynasty based on the Salafi reform movement known as Wahhabism. Since that time, al-Mutairi’s strong leadership and fearsome reputation had helped expand and consolidate Saudi influence in the region, including the areas under the control of the Qasimi clan. Battle. the Omani historian Hamid bin Raziq recounts the battle that put an end to this most famous of Saudi leaders. The first three rounds targeted the camp of his brother, Batal bin Mohammed al-Mutairi, whom they defeated, followed by occupation of his camp. Bin Raziq states that al-Mutairi arrived with his forces in the Bidiyah region at sunrise, setting up his camp in a nearby area known as Al Wasil. When al-Mutairi’s army launched raids on the villages of the area, the local citizens were determined to attack him at all costs, victory or martyrdom. Aftermath. Al-Mutairi repelled the first two attacks, while the third ended with his death and the defeat of his army by Imam Azzan bin Qais. One eyewitness recounted with amazement and admiration the resolve and determination of the Hajiri warriors, residents of this region, in confronting the Saudis and fighting them to the death. This battle was a turning point in pushing back the tide of Saudi Wahhabi influence before the ultimate demise of the First Saudi State five years later, in 1818, at the hands of Egyptian-Ottoman forces.
Ghost Stories (Japanese: 学校の怪談, Hepburn: Gakkou no Kaidan), also known as Ghosts at School is an Japanese animated series adapted from a series of children's novels written by Tōru Tsunemitsu, which started in 1990. the series was produced by Pierrot (the same studio as Tokyo Mew Mew and Naruto) and co-produced by SPE Visual Works (now known as Aniplex)., and it ran from October 22nd, 2000 until March 25th, 2001, the series is known for it's English dub, which features dark humor and pop culture references. Premise. the series is about Satsuki Miyanoshita, a 5th grader who moves with her family to her deceased mother's hometown, on her first day of school, Satsuki, Keiichirou (Satsuki's younger brother), Momoko Koigakubo, Hajime Aoyama and Leo Kakinoki visit a abandoned School, which they later discover is haunted. Media. Fuji TV, the owner of the series's western distribution rights approached ADV Films to create a English dub of the series, Fuji TV gave ADV Films staff a few constraints when writing the new version, the only rules were "don't change the characters' names, don't change the way the ghosts are slain (referring to Japanese folklore) and, finally, don't change the core meaning of each episode". There was also a Animax dub, which stayed true to the original anime and was broadcasted in Asia.
Mohsen Gharai (born February 29, 1983) is an Iranian film director and screenwriter . He studied mining engineering at the University of Tehran . Qaraei won the Crystal Simorgh for Best Screenplay for the film "Qasr Shirin" at the 37th Fajr Film Festival .
The Wright Liberator was a single-decker body of a bus. It had a low-floor. It was made from 1996 to 1999 by Wrightbus. The Wright Liberator body was built on the Volvo B10L chassis. In 1999, The Liberator was replaced with the Volvo B10BLE with Wright Renown bodywork. Operators. In 1996, First Greater Manchester ordered 5 Volvo B10Ls with Wright Liberator bodywork. From 1996 to 1999, Travel Dundee and Travel West Midlands ordered over 100 Wright Liberators.  From 1996 to 1999, Bus Éireann in Ireland ordered 11 Wright Liberators.
Gook ( or ) is a racial slur for East Asians and Southeast Asians in English. Origin. The word's origin is unclear. It is said that American troops in the Philippine–American War (1899 – 1913) started using it, which later became a word for "dark-skinned foreigner, especially a non-European or non-American" in general. Usage. The word began to be used for referring to Koreans in the Korean War (1950 – 1953), despite South Korea's protection by the US-led United Nations Command. Historians said that the use might come from the frequent local use of the Korean word 국 ("guk"), meaning "country", which was mistaken by American troops for how Koreans called themselves. The word was reportedly so common among American troops that U.S. General Douglas MacArthur banned it to avoid upsetting Asians. However, its use towards Asians continued until the end of the Vietnam War.
A Future in Chains is a 2024 novel by Nigerian novelist Ndifreke Ukpong. It tells the story of a widow, Nkowo in a fictional rural village, Ayam, and her fight against the community's oppressive traditions including marrying her dead husband's brother.
Possilpark &amp; Parkhouse is a Railway station in the north of Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city. The station is formed of 2 platforms with platform 1 serving passengers to the busy terminus of Glasgow Queen Street station and platform 2 serving passengers to the station of Anniesland.  Service tends to be 1tph however this can sometimes be doubled during peak times. The line is a diesel operated line frequently used by the Class 156, Class 158 and Class 170 units owned by Scotrail.
Therese Elisabeth Alexandra Förster-Nietzsche (10 July 1846 – 8 November 1935) was the sister of the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. In 1894, she created the Nietzsche Archive, which collected and promoted his work. She was two years younger than her brother. Their father was a Lutheran pastor in a small German village. As children and young adults, they were close. However, in 1885, they grew apart when Förster-Nietzsche married Bernhard Förster, a former teacher who strongly supported German nationalism and antisemitism. Nietzsche did not attend their wedding. In 1887, Förster-Nietzsche and her husband moved to Paraguay to start a German colony called Nueva Germania. The colony failed, and her husband took his own life in 1889. She stayed for a while but returned to Germany in 1893. When she came back, she found that her brother was very ill, but his books were becoming well-known in Europe. Adolf Hitler attended her funeral in 1935. In the 1950s, some scholars, like Walter Kaufmann, claimed that Förster-Nietzsche had changed her brother’s writings to make them seem more racist and supportive of eugenics. However, more recent research has questioned this idea. Some experts believe that the Nazis, not Förster-Nietzsche, were responsible for twisting Nietzsche’s ideas.