ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Léonie Sazias (27 July 1957 – 3 October 2022) was a French-Dutch television presenter and politician. She was a member of parliament between 2017 and 2021. Sazias had the French nationality, and obtained also the Dutch nationality later on. After a succesfull screentest she started working as television presenter at Veronica. Later she worked for AVRO, TROS, RTL 4 and FOX. She presented various programmes, including the AVRO talk show "Ruud en Leonie" with Ruud ter Weijden in 1985 and 1986. She was most known from "De Ojevaarsjo en Dierenmanieren" where she worked together with Martin Gaus. Sazias was the second place on the list of the politic party 50PLUS for the parliamentary elections of 2017, below party leader Henk Krol. During the 2017 election campaign she was unable to participate actively; she was diagnosed with colon cancer. After 50PLUS had won four seats in the Tweede Kamer, she became a member of parliament from 23 March 2018. In November 2018 she went on sick leave and returned on 26 June 2019. She witdrew for the 2021 parliamentary elections. Sazias died from colon cancer on 3 October 2022, aged 65.
Vincent Dekker is a retired Dutch investigative journalist of Dutch national newspaper "Trouw".  Dekker wrote for newspaper "Trouw" for years about El Al Flight 1862. He wrote the book 'Going down going down' (1995). He participated in the documentary series 'Murky Skies' from Israelian documentary maker Noam Pinchas (2023). He advised and played a major role in the drama series Rampvlucht (2022), documentary Rampvlucht (2022) and podcast series Rampvlucht (2022). In his view many things were wrong in the official investigation of the plane crash. He was opposed and even ridiculed during his research by multiple people and organizations and even colleagues. However, he continued his research on unanswered questions and continued writing about it. Partly because of his works, a parliamentary inquiry was launched in 1998. Up till now (2023) Dekker has not been able to solve any of the so called 'Bijlmer mysteries' from the past 30 years. Dekker has requested politicians to initiate the release of all files regarding the accident investigation from 1992 to the public, so that further research can be done. El Al Flight 1862 investigation. On 4 October 1992, an Israeli cargo plane crashed in the Amsterdam Bijlmer: El Al Flight 1862.  On the basis of eye witness information Dekker started to reconstruct the crash from the 4th of October 1992. He published several articles in the daily newspaper Trouw. He raised questions about the crash and the investigation. He wrote that a water landing in a lake close to Amsterdam would have been a better decision by the crew that would have resulted in less casualties. He opposed the aviation experts that the main cause of the crash would have been a failure of the engine suspension system of the Boeing 747. Dekker was supported in his own investigation by the ´Werkgroep Vliegverkeer Bijlmermeer´ to answer unanswered and unexplained questions. The Werkgroep was founded in November 1992, a month after the crash. The Werkgroep objected against the intensity
"When Will I Be Loved" is a 1960 song by The Everly Brothers. It was a top ten hit in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. It went on to be a bigger hit for Linda Ronstadt in 1974. It was taken from her fifth studio album "Heart Like a Wheel".
"We Don't Talk Anymore" is a 1979 song by English singer Cliff Richard. It was taken from his 22nd studio album "Rock 'n' Roll Juvenile". It went to number 1 in the United Kingdom, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Norway and Switzerland. Track listings. 1979 releases. 7" 7" (US) 12" 1990 releases. 7" 12" &amp; CD
Rock 'n' Roll Juvenile is the 22nd studio album by English singer Cliff Richard and spawned the number 1 song "We Don't Talk Anymore". Track listing. Original UK release. Side One Side Two Bonus tracks (2001 re-issue): Original North American release. This release was titled "We Don't Talk Anymore" and excluded "Cities May Fall" and "My Luck Won't Change". Side One Side Two
Wired for Sound is the 24th studio album by English singer Cliff Richard and released in September 1981. It went to number 4 in the album charts in New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Track listing. All songs written and composed by Alan Tarney except where indicated.
Self-care is the process of taking care of your own health on a physical and psychological level. These include diet, sleep, personal hygiene, social interactions, exercise and recreation. Regular self-care is important for healthy people in terms of health promotion. It only becomes essential (necessary) in the case of physical and psychological complaints and illnesses in terms of prevention and maintaining quality of life.  Origin and history. Although the name suggests its origin in modern times, the origins can be traced back to Socrates in ancient Greece. Before the 20th century , self-care was still closely tied to wealth . It was not until that time that the middle class was able to afford it. With the release of "Caring for Yourself." 1986 by Michel Foucault, the topic is taken up again in another way. The aim (goal) is to get to know yourself there, to identify mistakes and harmful behavior in order to eliminate or change them.  Influencing factors. Supporting Factors. There are many factors that support self-care, including:  competency-based approaches to building self-care skills routine  Hindering Factors. The hindering factors are factors that stabilize a lack of self-care or make improvement more difficult:
"Great Southern Land" is a 1982 song by Australian new wave band Icehouse. It is the leading single from their second studio album "Primitive Man". It went to number 5 in Australia and number 10 in New Zealand. It was used in the 1988 movie "Young Einstein". Track listing. All tracks were written by Iva Davies.
Norberto Murara Neto (born 19 July 1989), commonly known as Neto, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Premier League club AFC Bournemouth. For the 2024-2025 Premier League season he is loaned out to Arsenal F.C.
"Hey Little Girl" is a 1982 song by Australian new wave band Icehouse and is the second single from their second studio album "Primitive Man". It went to number 2 in Switzerland, number 7 in Australia and number 9 in Austria and New Zealand. Track listing. All tracks written by Iva Davies.
Klemen Andersen "Skipper Clement" (Around 1484 – 9 September 1536) was a Danish merchant, captain, privateer. He was also the leader of the peasant rebellion that was part of the civil war known as the Count's Feud (Grevens Fejde). Background. Clement was born to a farmer family in Aaby parish (Aaby Sogn in Kjer Herred) in the district of Vendsyssel in North Jutland. He became a merchant in Aalborg and later captain and vice admiral in the navy of King Christian II of Denmark. Count's Feud. On 16 October 1534 the peasant army of Clement, re-enforced with professional soldiers from Count Christoffer, met the army of the Jutland nobility that had been sent to crush the revolt. King Christian III of Denmark made a separate peace with Count Christoffer and his general Johan Rantzau was freed to fight the peasant revolt. In December 1534, the army of Johan Rantzau defeated the peasant army which had retreated to Aalborg and strengthened the defences of the city. After a hard battle, Rantzau's army overcame the defences and killed as many as 2,000 people. Evaluation. As the last active, and maybe most famous and important peasant rebel in Danish history he might be viewed as a Danish parallel of Wat Tyler in England, Thomas Muntzer in Germany and Yemelyan Pugachev in Russia.
Zenyatta Mondatta (stylised as Zenyattà Mondatta on the album cover artwork) is the third studio album by English band The Police and released on 3 October, 1980 through A&amp;M Records. It went to number 1 in the United Kingdom and Australia, number 2 in Canada, the Netherlands and Italy, number 3 in New Zealand and number 5 in Germany and the United States. The album went on to win 2 Grammy Awards.
Menno Meyer also written as Menno Meijer (16 February 1930 – 30 September 2022) was a Dutch jewelry designer and metal artist. He became internationally known and was repeatedly awarded for his works. One of his first awards was the "Gold Medal" of the Bavarian government in München in 1963. Meyer was trained as silversmith at the Vakschool Schoonhoven and pursued a design education at the Fachhochschule Pforzheim in Germany. Meyer was the seventh generation of jewelry designers in a family hailing from Rotterdam.  After completing his studies in Germany, Meyer took over the family business, and, in collaboration with his wife and co-designer Helma Winter, started experimenting with new designs and materials such as brass, bronze, enamel, plexiglass, stainless steel, and titanium. Meyer quickly became part of a group of leading designers gaining fame for their modern and expressive jewelry. He was successful thanks to his commercial insight and business entrepreneurship.  His works were shown regularly both in The Netherlands and abroad. In the early Seventies, Meyer opened his own showroom adjacent to his workshop in Gouda. A gifted sailor and part of the preselection for the Dutch sailing team for the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico, Meyer also made modern jewelry and trophies for water sports. Many trophies created by Meyer are still in use, such as for the Sneekweek and the Menno Meyer Corinthian European Trophy of the Melges 24 sailing class.  Meyer was much requested as judge for the International Sailing Federation (ISAF) and attended many international sailing competitions around the World. In this capacity he introduced innovative, artistically designed "protest sets" to make the work of protest committees easier. Since 1973, Meyer had his gallery at a historic location in Gouda, the so-called "Tapijthuis," arguably the oldest building in Gouda. For 49 years, Meyer exhibited his work there, as well as that of other artists with whom Meyer had an artistic bond. The “Art Marathons” organized by Meyer in his gallery were a leading and well-attended annual highlight in the
Otto Roffel (4 June 1927 – 25 September 2022) was a Dutch footballer goalkeeper. Roffel played with GVAV (the predecessor of FC Groningen). Between 1947 and 1964 he played 384 matches. He played his first match when he was 20 years old. Next, Roffel had to go to the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) for his military service. He became professional in 1955. Roffel was described as one of the best keepers of his era in the Netherlands. He also played for the Netherlands national B-team. He was selected for the Netherlands national team twice, but he did not appear for the national team. After his playing career, Roffel became director of the Olympisch Stadion in Amsterdam. In 1996 he helped the rescue plan to save the stadium from demolition. In 2015 Roffel was honored at the sports park of the football association in Groningen. Two photos of Roffel have been painted with graffiti on a container next to the main field. Roffel died in Amstelveen on 25 September 2022, aged 95.
Gerrit Borghuis (7 December 1939 – 27 September 2022) was a Dutch footballer. Borghuis was a midfielder. He played six international matches for under-19 national team. Borghuis played 154 matches for GVAV between 1958 and 1963. He later also played with Go Ahead Eagles, Heracles Almelo, DWS, Kansas City Spurs and PEC Zwolle.  Borghuis was the grandson of footballer Maarten Pouwels. Borghuis died in September of 2022, aged 82.
Jentsje Lammerts Popma (30 September 1921 – 28 September 2022) was a Dutch painter and sculptor. He held many expositions and was awarded many prizes for his works. Sculptors of Popma are in the public area. Works of Popma are in collections of Stadsarchief Rotterdam and the Fries Museum. One of his first prizes he received was in 1947 by the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague, for painted nude person. But also after his career. In 2007 he received in "Pommeranten" price in Leeuwarden. His last award was in 2021, the Friese Anjer. Popma died in Leeuwarden on 28 September 2022, two days before his 101st birthday.
Sir William Chambers RA (23 February 1723 – 10 March 1796) was a Swedish-Scottish architect, based in London. Among his best-known works are Somerset House, and the pagoda at Kew. Chambers was a founder member of the Royal Academy.
Umbridae is a family of fish in the order Esociformes, which contains pike, pickerel, and mudminnows. The single living genus, "Umbra", occupies weed-choked freshwater habitats in eastern North America and eastern Europe.  Studies. While the family contained the genera "Umbra", "Novumbra", and "Dallia", recent studies have recovered this grouping as paraphyletic, with "Novumbra" and "Dallia" being moved to the family Esocidae.
Esocidae is a family of fish in the order Esociformes, which contains pike, pickerel, and mudminnows. Studies. While the family only contained the genus "Esox", recent studies have recovered "Novumbra" and "Dallia" as members of the family Esocidae, being closer related to "Esox" than "Umbra". Fossil specimens from the Mesozoic in North America have been assigned as two additional genera in this family.
Efringen-Kirchen is a municipality in Lörrach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
The Osmeriformes are an order of ray-finned fish. It includes the true or freshwater smelts and allies, such as the galaxiids and noodlefishes; they are also called osmeriforms. They belong to the teleost superorder Protacanthopterygii, which also includes pike and salmon etc.  Naming. The order's name means "smelt-shaped", from "Osmerus" (the type genus) + the standard fish order suffix "-formes".  It derives from Ancient Greek "osmé" (ὀσμή, "pungent smell") + Latin "forma" ("external form"), the former in reference to the characteristic aroma of the flesh of "Osmerus".
Acanthopterygii (meaning "spiny-finned one" ) is a superorder of fish in the class Actinopterygii. Members of this superorder are sometimes called ray-finned fishes by other people for the characteristic sharp, bony rays in their fins. That refers to the Actinopterygii. They are referred to as spiny-finned fishes. Taxonomy. The superorder Acanthopterygii contains the following orders:
Amiiformes, also known as the bowfins, is an order of fish. The order has only two extant fish, the bowfin and the eyespot bowfin. Even though this order has two extant fish, there are others that were gone. The genus "Sinamia" died already. After death, these prehistoric freshwater Amiiformes turned into fossils. Members. Amiidae. The Amiidae is a family of basal freshwater ray-finned fish. Bowfins ("Amia calva") are found throughout eastern North America, typically in slow-moving backwaters, canals, and oxbow lakes. Bowfin. The bowfin is a primitive bony fish in the genus "Amia" that lives in North America. "Amia ocellicauda". "Amia ocellicauda" is a species of bowfin native to North America. It was synonymized with "Amia calva" until genetic work in 2022 revealed them to be separate species. Sinamiidae. Sinamiidae is an extinct family of freshwater halecomorph fish endemic to Early Cretaceous freshwater environments in East and Southeast Asia. "Sinamia". "Sinamia" is an extinct genus of freshwater fish which existed in China, Japan, and possibly South Korea during the Early Cretaceous period. "Siamamia". "Siamamia" is an extinct genus of freshwater ray-finned fish from northeastern, Thailand. "Caturus". "Caturus" is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish.
Winok Bourel (1 November 1802 – 4 October 1880) was a Dutch language speaking rederijker and folk calligrapher. Winok Bourel was born in Eecke on 1 November 1802. He became an official poet of the local chamber of rhetoric, a dramas and lyrics society closely connected with local civic leaders. After the foundation of the Flemish Committee of France, he was a corresponding member. Winok wrote poems and also some verses in Dutch language. He wrote for important occasions illuminated with folk motifs. These occasions included marriages, anniversaries and deaths. Bourel was one of the last rhetoricians from the Westhoek. Bourel died in Eecke on 4 October 1880, aged 77.
Percidae is a family of ray-finned fish. They are endemic to freshwater environments around the world. They live in rivers and lakes. Characteristics. The family is characterized by having the dorsal fin split into two which are normally separated or have a narrow connection, although this is wider in the genus "Zingel".
The yellow perch ("Perca flavescens"), commonly referred to as perch, striped perch, American perch, American river perch, or preacher, is a species of fish native to much of North America. The yellow perch are usually a yellow golden color with these olive-green stripes on the side of their bodies.  It is closely related, and morphologically similar to the European perch, but this fish is not the type species. The yellow perch or "Perca flavescens" was caught in May 1865 in Bordentown, New Jersey by Dr. C. Abbot. It is the longest-standing record for a freshwater fish in North America. The life history of yellow perch shows that the females generally reach their maximum size faster, mature later on, and live longer than males.
Kostroma Oblast (, "Kostromskaya oblast") is a federal subject of Russia. Specifically, it is an oblast. Its administrative center (capital city) is the city of Kostroma. Its population as of the 2010 Census is 667,562. It was created in 1944 on territory taken from bordering Yaroslavl Oblast. Textile industries have been in Kostroma Oblast since the early 18th century. Its major historic towns include Kostroma, Sharya, Nerekhta, Galich, Soligalich, and Makaryev. Geography. Kostroma Oblast borders Vologda Oblast in the north, Kirov Oblast in the east, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast and Ivanovo Oblast in the south, and Yaroslavl Oblast in the west. The main rivers are the Volga and the Kostroma. Much of the area is covered by forests, making it one of the main timber-producing regions in Europe. Demographics. Population: 667,562 ();
Barack Obama's tenure as the 44th president of the United States began with his first inauguration on January 20, 2009, and ended on January 20, 2017. Obama, a Democrat from Illinois, took office following his victory over Republican nominee John McCain in the 2008 presidential election. Four years later, in the 2012 presidential election, he defeated Republican nominee Mitt Romney, to win re-election. Obama is the first African American president, the first multiracial president, the first non-white president, and the first president born in Hawaii. Obama was succeeded by Republican Donald Trump, who won the 2016 presidential election. Historians and political scientists rank him among the upper tier in historical rankings of American presidents.
Kurgan Oblast (, "Kurganskaya oblast") is a federal subject of Russia. Specifically, it is an oblast. Its administrative center (capital city) is the city of Kurgan. In June 2014, the population was estimated to be 874,100, down from 910,807 in the 2010 Census. History. Kurgan Oblast was created on February 6, 1943. It included 32 districts from Chelyabinsk Oblast and 4 districts from Omsk Oblast. These districts added up to a total population of 975,000. Geography. Kurgan Oblast is in the Urals Federal District. It borders Chelyabinsk Oblast in the west, Sverdlovsk Oblast in the northwest, Tyumen Oblast in the northeast, and the Kazakh regions of Kostanay and North Kazakhstan in the south. Economy. Kurgan Oblast borders the oil and gas-rich districts of Tyumen Oblast. Because of this, many major pipelines go through Kurgan Oblast.  Demographics. Population: 834,701 (2019 estimate),  Russians (823,722) are the largest ethnic group in the Kurgan Oblast. They make up 92.5% of the population. Other major ethnic groups in the oblast include Tatars (17,017) at 1.9%, Bashkirs (12,257) at 1.4%, Kazakhs (11,939) 1.3%, and Ukrainians (7,080) at 0.8%. Other ethnicities are 2.1%.
Kurgan () is the largest city and the administrative center (capital city) of Kurgan Oblast. It is in the south of the Urals Federal District of Russia. Population: 309,285 (2021 Census),  Kurgan was named Tsaryovo Gorodishche until 1782. History. The city was settled between 1659 and 1662 as Tsaryovo Gorodishche (, meaning "Imperial Citadel"). It was used as a fortress town against attacks from nomads. It was given city status by Catherine the Great in 1782 as Kurgan. Its present name came from a large kurgan (burial mound) close to the city. Economy and military. Kurgan is on the Trans-Siberian Railway line, between Yekaterinburg and Omsk. It has two railway stations and the Kurgan Airport. It was home to the Kurgan West air base during the Cold War. It is also home to Russian Ilizarov Scientific Center for Restorative Traumatology and Orthopaedics, KAvZ autobus plant, and the machine building company Kurganmashzavod which produces the widely known BMP-1, BMP-2 and BMP-3 infantry fighting vehicles. Climate. Kurgan has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification "Dfb"). It has cold winters and warm summers. International relations. Twin towns and sister cities. Kurgan is twinned with:
Kostroma () is a historic city and the administrative center (capital city) of Kostroma Oblast, Russia. It is a part of the Golden Ring of Russian towns. It is located at the confluence of the rivers Volga and Kostroma. Population:  Climate. Kostroma has a cool continental climate (Köppen "Dfb"). It has chilly winters and warm summers. Twin towns – sister cities. Kostroma is twinned with: Because of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Durham County council stopped plans for twinning with Kostroma.
The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 (COPRA) was an Act by the Parliament of India. It aimed to protect the interests of consumers in India.  It was replaced by the Consumer Protection Act, 2019. It was made for the establishment of consumer councils and other authorities to settle consumer's grievances and matters connected with it. The act was passed in Assembly in October 1986 and came into force on December 24, 1986. The statute on the right was made before this COPRA act 1986.
Asimina triloba, the American papaw, pawpaw, paw paw, or paw-paw, and many other regional names, is a small deciduous tree. It is native to the eastern United States and Canada. The tree grows a large, yellowish-green to brown fruit. "Asimina" is the only temperate genus in the tropical and subtropical flowering plant family Annonaceae. "Asimina triloba" has the most northern range of these. Well-known tropical fruits in family Annonaceae include the custard-apple, cherimoya, sweetsop, ylang-ylang, and soursop. The pawpaw is a patch-forming (clonal) underbrush tree of hardwood forests. It is found in fertile bottomland and hilly upland habitats. The tree has large, simple leaves. They are more characteristic of plants in tropical rainforests than within the temperate range of this species. Pawpaw fruits are the largest edible fruit indigenous to the United States  Pawpaw fruits are sweet. They have a custard-like texture. The flavor of the fruit is similar to banana, mango, and pineapple. They are commonly eaten raw. They are also used to make ice cream and baked desserts. The bark, leaves, and seeds contain the insecticidal neurotoxin annonacin.