ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Baskó (Rusyn: "Башко") is a village in Gönc District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 155. Location. The village located in the central part of the Zemplén Mountains, about 60 kilometers northeast of Miskolc, the county capital. The nearest town, Abaújszántó, is about 16 kilometers to the northeast. The area is covered with forests, and the surrounding mountains are high. Near its border, four mountain peaks reach between 650 and 700 meters in height. The neighboring settlements are: Mogyoróska to the north, Erdőhorváti to the east, Erdőbénye and Sima to the south, Boldogkőújfalu to the southwest, Boldogkőváralja to the west, and Arka and Fony to the northwest. History. Baskó and its surroundings have been inhabited since ancient times, as proven by Stone Age remains found near the village in the 1800s. The first written record of Baskó dates back to 1388, when its residents mainly lived from forestry. In the 14th century, King Zsigmond granted the village to the Czudar family. During the 15th and 16th centuries, it belonged to Serbian despot George Branković. Later, it became the property of the Szapolyai family and was then acquired by the Trautson family. They repopulated the nearly abandoned village with Rusyn settlers. Population. In 2022, 95.5% of the population identified as Hungarian, 47.4% as Rusyn, 0.6% as German, 0.6% as Romanian, and 0.6% as other non-local nationalities (4.5% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 3.2% were Roman Catholic, 0.6% Reformed, 78.8% Greek Catholic, 1.3% other Christian, 0.6% Orthodox, and 1.9% non-religious (13.5% did not answer).
Göncruszka (Slovak: "Gynecká Ruská"; Hebrew": גנצרוסקה") is a village in Gönc District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 672. Location. It is located 60 kilometers northeast of Miskolc, in the valley of the Hernád River. The nearest town is Gönc, 4 kilometers north, and its two other neighbors are Hejce to the southeast and Vilmány to the south. History. Göncruszka is a settlement from the 1200s. Its name was first mentioned in the Váradi Regestrum in 1220 as "Vruzca", then in 1221 as "Rvzka". Over time, the village’s name changed several times ("Ruzka", "Ruska", "Wruzka", "Kornis Ruska") before becoming Göncruszka in 1700.  The first Jews settled in the area at the end of the 18th century. The community was founded at the beginning of the 19th century, and a synagogue was built here. There is still a cemetery here today. In 1944, after the Nazi occupation, all the Jews were taken to a ghetto Košice, and from there, they were sent to Auschwitz.  The village’s population fluctuated between 1,200 and 1,500 people during the 19th and 20th centuries. In 1977, it was merged with the town of Gönc, leading to steady decline. It became independent again in 1991. Population. In 2022, 83.8% of the population identified as Hungarian, 15.4% as Slovak, 8.2% as Roma, and 1.3% as other non-local nationalities (7.7% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 33% were Roman Catholic, 21.3% Reformed, 1.6% Greek Catholic, 0.2% other Christian, 0.3% Lutheran, and 3.8% non-religious (39.1% did not answer).
Manuel Araullo High School, commonly known as "Araullo High School", situated in Ermita, Manila, Philippines, is one of the oldest public high schools in the city.
Bodrogolaszi is a village in Sárospatak District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 807. Location. The village located on the banks of the Bodrog River, approximately 75 kilometers east of the county seat, Miskolc, in the southwestern neighborhood of Sárospatak. Apart from the latter city, it has only three neighboring settlements: it borders Sárazsadány to the southwest, and Tolcsva and Komlóska to the northwest. History. The settlement was first mentioned in 1244 when King Béla IV brought Italian vineyard workers to the area. However, its church was already mentioned in 1201. In 1404, the Perényi family owned the land, but by 1444, the Pálóczi family also had property there. In 1504, Imre Perényi donated his part of the land to the Pauline monks of Trebišov. In the 19th century, it became the property of the Lónyay family; in 1808, it was owned by Gábor Lónyay, and in the early 1900s, by Count Elemér Lónyay and his wife Archduchess Stefánia, who had a beautiful castle here, which Elemér Lónyay's father, Ödön Lónyay, had built in the 1860s. Population. In 2022, 93.2% of the population identified as Hungarian, 0.4% as Roma, 0.1% each as Romanian, Rusyn, and Slovak, and 1% as other non-local nationalities (6.8% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 24.4% were Roman Catholic, 16.9% Reformed, 16% Greek Catholic, 3% other Christian, 0.1% Lutheran, and 4.6% non-religious (34.7% did not answer).
Nagyhuta (Slovak: "Veľká Huta") is a village in Sátoraljaújhely District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 78. Location. It is located in the central part of the Zemplén Mountains, 92 kilometers northeast of the county seat, Miskolc. History. The settlement was founded in the 18th century. Population. In 2022, 91.9% of the population identified as Hungarian, 24.3% as Slovak, 2.7% as German, 2.7% as Romanian, 2.7% as Ukrainian, and 13.5% as other non-local nationalities (8.1% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 51.4% were Roman Catholic, 2.7% Reformed, 2.7% Greek Catholic, 5.4% other Christian (37.8% did not answer).
Pálháza is a town in Sátoraljaújhely District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 935. It became a town in 2005, making it the smallest and northernmost town in Hungary. History. The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times. The settlement was founded in the 1320s. It is first mentioned in a deed of donation from 1389. Population. In 2022, 91.7% of the population identified as Hungarian, 6.9% as Slovak, 1.8% as Rusyn, 0.3% as German, 0.2% as Romanian, 0.1% as Ukrainian, and 2.4% as other non-local nationalities (7.7% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 34% were Roman Catholic, 26.3% Reformed, 10.4% Greek Catholic, 0.6% other Christian, 0.2% Lutheran, 0.1% Orthodox, and 2.5% non-religious (25.6% did not answer).
Telkibánya is a village in Gönc District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 565. Location. It is located in northern Hungary, in the central part of the Zemplén Mountains, near the Slovak border. Its altitude is 403 meters above sea level. The directly bordering settlements are: Pányok to the north, Füzér to the northeast, Nyíri to the east, Regéc to the southeast, Fony to the southwest, Gönc to the west, and Zsujta and Abaújvár to the northwest. History. Telkibánya was first mentioned in 1270 as "Teluky" village and a mining settlement, belonging to Füzér village. The earliest written record of gold mining in Telkibánya comes from 1341. Before 1367, there was a wooden chapel in the southern part of Telkibánya. In 1447, John Hunyadi gave Telkibánya to the Rozgonyi family. Around 1517, the population of Telkibánya was about 150 people. After the near-surface gold veins were exhausted, mining declined, and production stopped between 1574 and 1757. Queen Maria Theresa ordered the mines to reopen. In the early 19th century, the gold and silver mines in Telkibánya were still active, and miners lived in the settlement. In 1825, Ferdinand Bretzenheim founded a porcelain factory in Telkibánya, using nearby kaolin deposits. This was the first porcelain factory in Hungary. Population. In 2022, 94.4% of the population identified as Hungarian, 2.4% as Slovak, 0.9% as Roma, 0.6% as Ukrainian, 0.2% as German, and 4.5% as other non-local nationalities (3.9% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 18.8% were Roman Catholic, 47.7% Reformed, 2% Greek Catholic, 1.1% other Christian, 0.4% Lutheran, and 3.5% non-religious (26.1% did not answer).
lovers' lane is a place where couples would kiss, hug, or any other sexual activities like taking walk or other things.  it was active between 1938 and 1942 because of the killer Charles Barr who threatened couples. Also The zodiac killer who is unknown but is suspected as Arthur Leigh Allen since he told his former friend of wanting to kill people and couples at Lovers'. After that his friend decided to report him to the police that he is the Zodiac killer since Allen wanted to kill Them in a way which was much like how the Zodiac Killer would kill his or her next victim. But if the Zodiac killer would still be alive he would be about in his late-80's. Arthur Leigh Allen was born on December 18, 1933 in Honolulu, Hawaii, while he died on August 26,1992 at Vallejo, California, and his body was found in his home. ) don't ask how I know this and don't be concerned that I'm a kid who likes criminal cases and serial killers so like yeah bye bye
Jewish ghetto uprisings, or simply Ghetto uprisings, refer to a series of armed rebellions conducted by Polish Jews in Nazi ghettos in which Polish Jews were forced to live during the Holocaust. The uprisings happened in over 100 locations across Nazi-occupied Poland, mainly in eastern Poland. Select list of uprisings. The uprisings happened in 5 major cities, 5 major concentration and extermination camps, 18 forced labor camps and 45 provincial towns, some of which include
Pusztafalu is a village in Sátoraljaújhely District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 175.  Location. It is located in the central part of the Zemplén Mountains, right next to the Slovak border, about 95 kilometers northeast of the county seat, Miskolc, by road. Among the surrounding settlements, Füzér 2, Füzérkomlós 6, Filkeháza are located 8 kilometers away; the nearest cities are: Pálháza (10 kilometers away) and Sátoraljaújhely (26 kilometers away). History. It was mentioned in 1389 as "Puztawyfalu". It was ravaged by Turkish hordes in 1565. It was populated by Reformed Hungarians. In 1920, as a result of the Trianon, most of the village was annexed to Czechoslovakia. Population. In 2022, 87.8% of the population identified as Hungarian, 3.2% as Ukrainian, 1.6% as Slovak, 0.5% as German, and 1.1% as other non-local nationalities (11.6% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 10.6% were Roman Catholic, 60.8% Reformed, 2.1% Greek Catholic, 0.5% other Christian, and 0.5% non-religious (24.9% did not answer).
Sonic Riders was a Sonic game created by Sega in the early 2000s.
Kvabebihyrax kachethicus is an extinct hyrax from the Pliocene that lived in the Caucasus region. With a length of 1.6 metres (5 ft 4 in), "Kvabebihyrax" was much larger than modern hyraxes, comparable in size to larger species of the Paleogene genus "Titanohyrax". Its robust body and eyes placed high on the skull gave it a hippopotamus-like appearance. It also had large pairs of incisors in both jaws.
WWE Evolve is an American professional wrestling show made by WWE. It is based off of the professional wrestling company Evolve, which does not exist anymore. The show is shown on Wednesday's at 8:00 PM Eastern Time. Evolve is shown on Tubi in the United States and on YouTube in other countries. The show features wrestlers attempting to get onto WWE's show NXT.
Borsodbóta is a village in Ózd District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 782. Location. It lies between the slopes of the Bükk region, 45 kilometers west of Miskolc by road and 8 kilometers east of Ózd. Of the surrounding settlements, Sáta and Uppony are 4-4, Sajómercse is 7 kilometers away; the nearest town is Ózd, which is 8 kilometers away. History. The area was inhabited in ancient times, as evidenced by the Bronze Age swords found in the area. It was first mentioned in written records in 1494, under the name "Bolcha". Until 1954, the village was called Bóta, when it took on the name Borsodbóta. Politics. The mayor of the settlement has been János Gulyás of the Workers' Party since 1990 (1986). Population. In 2022, 93.8% of the population identified as Hungarian, 28.2% as Roma, 0.4% as German, 0.1% as Ukrainian, and 1.9% as other non-local nationalities (5.1% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 30% were Roman Catholic, 1.4% Reformed, 0.1% Greek Catholic, 5.3% other Christian, and 31.1% non-religious (31% did not answer).
Tom and Jerry Singapore is an 2023 Singaporean-Indian-American flash-animated comedy television miniseries developed by Vivek Bolar and Shivaprasad Shetty, produced by Turner Entertainment, Aum Animation Studios and Warner Bros. Animation aired in USA from February 26 to March 5, 2024.
Carols in the Domain is an annual Australian Christmas concert event. It is held in the Domain Gardens in Sydney. It began in 1983, and has many performers and guest appearances. It is a free event and it is broadcast in Australia on the Seven Network and the Hit Network. Carols in the Domain has become one of Australia's largest free Christmas events. Charity. Carols in the Domain supports The Salvation Army and The Salvation Army OASIS Youth Support Network by selling candle bags during the performance. Oasis helps homeless youths aged between 16–24. They help with emergency housing, case management and training. List of past events. All events have included a visit by Santa Claus, and music from local orchestras and choirs.
Miss Grand Marche is an Italian beauty pageant made in 2021 by Francesca Guidi. The winners of the contest represent Marche in the Miss Grand Italy.
Bekecs is a village in Szerencs District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 2206. Geography. Bekecs is located at the junction of the Zemplén Mountains and the Great Plain, 32 kilometers east of the county seat Miskolc, in the Tokaj wine region. The southernmost part of the village is flat, while the northern part is built at the foot of Nagy Mountain, one of the westernmost mountains of the Zemplén Mountains. History. The settlement, which was built along an important trade route, is already mentioned by Anonymus. It was probably named after its 12th century owner, the Beke family. The village was destroyed during the Tatar invasion and the Turkish rule, but it was always repopulated. When the Reformed church of the village was consecrated in 1625, Albert Szenczi Molnár visited and spoke here. From the 19th century Bekecs was no longer an independent settlement, it belonged to the neighbouring village of Legyesbénye, and after the World War II to Szerencs. It became independent again in 1956. In the 19th and 20th centuries, a small Jewish community lived in the village, in 1880 109 Jews lived in the village, most of whom were murdered in the Holocaust. The community had a Jewish cemetery. Population. In 2022, 92.1% of the population identified as Hungarian, 1.2% as Roma, 0.2% as German, 0.1% each as Ukrainian, Slovak, and Rusyn, and 2.3% as other non-local nationalities (7.9% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 32.6% were Roman Catholic, 17.3% Reformed, 8.7% Greek Catholic, 0.3% other Christian, 0.2% Lutheran, and 6.2% non-religious (34.1% did not answer).
The Ayyubid-Khwarazm War (1226-30) was a partial victory for the Khwarazms. The Khwarazms captured Amid, Hasankeyf, Harput and Ahlat. Sources. 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Muzaffar_Ghazi 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jalal_al-Din_Mangburni
Sources. 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Muzaffar_Ghazi 2. Mustafa Cankurt Jalal al-Din Mangburni’s writer
Mogyoróska is a village in Gönc District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 78. Location. It lies in the Zemplén Mountains, 63 kilometres northeast of the county seat of Miskolc by road. The immediate neighbours are Regéc to the north, Háromhuta to the north-east, Erdőhorváti to the south-east, Baskó to the south and Fony to the west. Fony and Regéc are both about 4 to 4 km away, with larger distances separating them from their other neighbours. The two nearest towns are Abaújszántó, 21 km away, and Encs, 25 km away. History. Mogyoróska was first mentioned in 1363. In the 15th century it belonged to the Giskra family, then to the Szapolyai family. During the Turkish occupation, its population dwindled and was replaced by Rusyns. Population. In 2022, 96.2% of the population identified as Hungarian, 16.5% as Rusyn, 3.8% as Slovak, 2.5% as German, and 12.7% as other non-local nationalities (due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 22.8% were Roman Catholic, 11.4% Reformed, 44.3% Greek Catholic, 3.8% other Christian, and 1.3% non-religious (15.2% did not answer).
Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) is a technology that uses fiber optic cables to detect vibrations and acoustic signals along their length. This allows for real-time monitoring of infrastructures, security systems, and environmental changes over long distances. DAS is widely applied in industries such as energy, transportation, and defense due to its efficiency and cost-effectiveness. How It Works. DAS systems work by sending laser pulses through fiber optic cables. When external vibrations or acoustic signals interact with the cable, they cause small changes in the backscattered light. These variations are detected and analyzed by the system to determine the location and nature of the disturbances. This enables continuous and precise monitoring of large-scale networks. Applications. DAS technology is widely used across multiple industries: - Infrastructure Monitoring: DAS helps in the structural health monitoring of bridges, tunnels, dams, and pipelines by detecting stress, cracks, and damages before they become critical. - Energy Industry: It plays a crucial role in monitoring oil and gas pipelines, detecting leaks, and ensuring the integrity of high-voltage power lines. - Security and Surveillance: DAS is used for border security, intrusion detection, and perimeter surveillance in military and civilian installations. - Seismic and Environmental Monitoring: The technology is effective in earthquake detection, tsunami warnings, and monitoring underground activities such as fracking or drilling. - Railway and Traffic Monitoring: DAS tracks vehicle movements, rail conditions, and potential hazards on highways and railway tracks. Advantages. DAS technology offers several key benefits: - Long-Distance Coverage: A single DAS system can monitor hundreds of kilometers of fiber optic cable, making it suitable for large-scale applications. - Durability: Fiber optic cables are highly resistant to electromagnetic interference and harsh environmental conditions. - Cost-Effectiveness: DAS can be integrated into existing fiber optic networks, reducing the need for additional infrastructure. - High Sensitivity: It can detect even the smallest vibrations, allowing for early warnings in security, infrastructure, and environmental monitoring. Industrial Adoption and Research. DAS technology is being developed and improved by various research institutions and companies. Recent advancements in artificial intelligence and machine learning have enhanced its detection accuracy and data processing capabilities. Organizations like NASA, oil and gas corporations, and national defense agencies are actively using DAS for large-scale monitoring applications.
Hercegkút formerly Trauczonfalva (German: "Trautsondorf") is a village in Sárospatak District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 604. It is located about 80 km northeast of Miskolc and 4 km northwest of Sárospatak. Location. It has only three municipal neighbours: Makkoshotyka to the north, Sárospatak to the south-east and Komlóska to the north-west.  History. The settlement was established in 1750, when Duke Trautson, his landlord, brought German settlers to the area, which had been depopulated after the Rákóczi War of Independence, along with the nearby villages of Károlyfalva (Karlsdorf) and Rátka (Ratkau). The settlement originally bore his name and was called "Trautsondorf". The settlers were mainly engaged in viticulture. The baroque church was built in 1788.  In 1903, the village burnt down in a great fire, but was soon rebuilt. Population. In 2022, 96.1% of the population identified as Hungarian, 41.3% as German, 0.3% as Slovak, 0.2% as Bulgarian, and 2% as other non-local nationalities (3.4% did not respond; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). Regarding religion, 69.3% were Roman Catholic, 6.8% Reformed, 2.1% Greek Catholic, 0.5% other Christian, 0.2% Lutheran, and 2.4% non-religious (17.4% did not answer).
Károlyfalva (German: "Karlsdorf") is a former independent village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. It has been part of Sátoraljaújhely since 1985. Its population in 2024 was 307. Location. It lies in the Zemplén Mountains between Sárospatak and Sátoraljaújhely, 6.3 km southwest of the centre of Sátoraljaújhely. Nearby settlements are Rudabányácska, Makkoshotyka, Hercegkút, Sárospatak, Sátoraljaújhely. History. In the early 1750s, German Prince Leopoldus Donatus Trautsohn bought the area. His son, John William Trautsohn, saw the emptiness and lack of workers, so he brought Germans from his lands in the Black Forest region of Germany to settle there.  The settlers formed three villages in the area: Rátka, Hercegkút and Károlyfalva. The 16 families who founded Károlyfalva first stayed on the slopes of Somlyód Hill near Sárospatak. Later, they moved to a more sheltered spot under the mountains, where they cleared the forest and built houses. They were exempt from state taxes for 6 years and from landlord duties for 3 years, and they started farming on the cleared land. Each family received 15 acres of land and a meadow. By 1752, they had built a tavern and a shared baking oven, and in 1777, they built a church. In 1785, more families arrived from Germany. According to the census of 1784-1787, there were 233 people (113 women and 120 men) living in the village, in 42 houses. The inhabitants were engaged in arable farming, viticulture, animal husbandry and stone mining. In 1863, they built a school, and in 1877, they replaced the small wooden-towered church with a larger stone church. The village