ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
The Long Breakup is a documentary film from the year 2020. The Film is about the relationship between Ukraine and Russia. Katya Soldak directed the film. She is a Ukrainian journalist and filmmaker, living in New York.  short summary. Katya Soldak, a Ukrainian journalist working for Forbes magazine in New York City, tells the story of Ukraine's history. The film talks about Ukraine's relationship with Russia, especially after the Soviet Union ended. It includes interviews with regular people, politicians, and experts who share their opinions and experiences. The movie uses personal stories and analysis of historical and political issues to explain the struggles and difficulties that Ukraine and its people face. "The Long Breakup" provides a look at the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. praise. As stated on the Ante Media movie website: Response. John Rash, who writes for StarTribune, says the movie explains the fighting in Ukraine and how Ukraine's history is influenced by Russia. Arte, a public service channel in Europe, reports that journalist Katya Soldak talks about Ukraine's attempts to be free from Russia, its strong neighbor.
Carolyn Ashley Kizer (December 10, 1925 – October 9, 2014) was an American poet. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1985 for her book, "Yin". Kizer was born in Spokane, Washington. She wrote poetry as a child. When she was 17, "The New Yorker" printed one of her poems. She got a B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College in 1945. Then she studied Chinese at Columbia University. From 1946 to 1954, she married and had three children. In the mid-1950s, at the University of Washington, two of her teachers were poets Theodore Roethke and Stanley Kunitz. Roethke told her she should be a poet. In 1964, she went to Pakistan for the US State Department. As a "Specialist in Literature," she taught at a number of schools there. In addition to the Pulitzer, Kizer won the Frost Medal, the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Award, and an American Academy of Arts and Letters Award. She was a chancellor (leader) of the Academy of American Poets. She died in Sonoma, California in 2014.
This list is a list of Armenian monarchs  Medieval. Non-independent rulers of Armenia. The rulers of Armenia under the Sasanians (as province, known as the "Persarmenia"), Rashidun, Umayyad and Abbasid (as autonomous, known as the "Arminiya") caliphates. Bagratid Kingdom of Armenia. The Bagratid Armenia was an independent Armenian state established by Ashot I Bagratuni of the Bagratuni dynasty in the early 880s following nearly two centuries of foreign domination of Greater Armenia under Arab Umayyad and Abbasid rule. Variorous Armenian kingdoms. Kingdom of Kars (962/3–1064) The kingdom centered on now northeastern Turkey (Kars Province) and northwestern Armenia. Kingdom of Vaspurakan (908–1021) The kingdom centered on Lake Van, located in what is now eastern Turkey (in Van Province) and partially northwestern Iran. Kingdom of Syunik (970–1170) The kingdom centered in Syunik province of now Armenia. Kingdom of Lori (982–1145) The kingdom was located on the territories of modern-day northern Armenia, partially northwestern Azerbaijan and southern Georgia.  In addition, five Armenian "meliks" ruled the mountainous Karabakh from the 14th to the 19th centuries.  Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. The Armenian Kingdom (starting of an principality) of Cilicia was an Armenian state formed during the High Middle Ages by Armenian refugees fleeing the Turcoman invasion of the Armenia. Located outside the Armenian Highlands and distinct from the Kingdom of Armenia of antiquity or medieval. Turcoman kings of Armenia. In the decades following the Battle of Manzikert, one of the Turcoman vassal dynasties of the Seljuk Turks gained control of the city of Ahlat in the former Armenian heartland. These Turcoman "emirs" took the used title of "Shah-i Armen" (ie. "King of the Armenians").  Qara Qoyunlu. The title "Shah-i Armen" was temporarily revived in the 15th century under the rule of
Mongol monks or Mongolian monks (endonym in ) are monastic practitioners of Buddhism in Mongolia. Mongol monks work and live in Buddhist monasteries and temples throughout Mongolia and in other countries. History. Buddhism first arrived in Mongolia via the Himalayas and Tibet. Tibetan Buddhism became the official religion of the Yuan dynasty led by Kublai Khan. Following the fall of the Yuan dynasty in 1368, Tengriism became the main religion in the eastern Eurasian steppes until the 16th century. During the Qing dynasty, Buddhism once again became the main religion, both in Outer Mongolia and Inner Mongolia. Persecution. In the 20th century, the persecution of Mongol monks and other Buddhists happened under the rule of the Mongolian People's Republic. Mongolia imposed state atheism under the pressure of the Soviet government.
U.S. Route 70 or U.S. Highway 70 (US 70) is an east–west United States highway that goes from US 60 / Arizona State Route 77 in Globe, Arizona to Seashore Drive in Atlantic, North Carolina. The highway is long.  The highway's western end used to be in Los Angeles, California.
Bernadette Mayer (May 12, 1945 – November 22, 2022) was an American poet, writer, and visual artist. She was connected to both the Language poets and the New York School. Mayer wrote more than 30 books of poetry. She won a Guggenheim fellowship in 2015. She taught poetry at New England College in New Hampshire, Naropa University in Colorado, the New School and other colleges. She said about poetry, "“The idea of perfection in a poem is pretty stupid. Because if nothing else is perfect, why should a poem be perfect?”
The 50th Anniversary of the Republic Sculptures are 20 sculptures that were made for Istanbul. They were made by Turkish sculptors as a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Turkish Republic. The sculptures were put in different parks and squares in Istanbul around the year 1973. Many of them were damaged, destroyed, lost, or moved. Only some of them are still there. It was not easy for Turkish sculptors to show their work in public spaces between 1950 and 1960. There were not many types of sculptures (other than monuments) in Turkey until 1973. In May 1972, a committee in charge of celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Turkish Republic held a meeting at the headquarters of the Governor of Istanbul. They wanted to have 50 sculptures made to celebrate the anniversary. But, because they didn't have enough money, they reduced it to 20. The committee chose 20 artists to make these sculptures. On 13 September 1973, the committee approved sketches and photographs sent by the 20 artists. This was an important event in the history of Turkish sculpture. For the first time, sculptors were able to create sculptures that were not monuments for public spaces. This supported the idea of modern sculpture in Turkey. The results of the project were 20 sculptures put up in public spaces in Istanbul. These sculptures were made by well-known sculptors, and were in their original style. Many of the sculptures were lost, damaged or removed. Some of them were damaged only a few days after they were put in their place. "Güzel İstanbul" by Gürdal Duyar was thought by some traditional conservative people to be inappropriate. It was removed from Karaköy Square and eventually taken to Yıldız Park. "İşçi" by Muzaffer Ertoran was attacked. No one knows what happened to "Mimar Sinan" by Nusret Suman"." "İkimiz" by Namık Denizhan was removed because of damage. "Birlik" by Mehmet Uyanık was destroyed by a water compressor in 1986. "Yükseliş" by
The Negro Rebellion was a series of revolts and uprisings in Eastern Cuba. It began around May 20th, 1912 and ended in July. The rebellion was crushed by the government, with help from William H. Taft and the United States, and both leaders were killed in the war. This rebellion saw the formation of the 1st Provisional Marine Brigade. The American military came in to protect American Companies in Cuba and saw combat there. Over 3,000 Afro-Cuban rebels were killed during the war, some estimates put that at 6,000 deaths. The government claims only 12 men were killed during the war. Some sources (such as Guillermo Lara) claim that 2,000 men were killed , but North American estimates put it at 5,000-6,000. Background. Slavery. After the discovery of America, slavery was introduced and over 800,000 people were enslaved in Cuba, as Cuba was the largest Slave Hub. These were primarily Taínon and Guanahatabey peoples who mixed with the slaves from Africa, thus making Afro-Cubans. There was also a genocide against the Taínon by the Spanish. Evaristo Estenoz made the Partido Independiente de Color which was a party that wanted equality for Afro-Cubans in the sugarcane industry, as many of them were employed there. When the PID was first made, many Afro-Cubans supported the movement since it pushed for equality and better working conditions. Banana Wars. The Banana Wars were a series of wars, conflicts, rebellions and occupation by the United States between the end of the Spanish-American war in 1898 and 1934. The United States Army would usually fight there and the United States Navy sometimes provided support. They took place in Central America and the Caribbean, in these countries: But on August 1st, 1934, Franklin D. Roosevelt pulled out all U.S soldiers in occupied territories. There was a manual of what to do in the wars called the "Small Wars Manual" which was written by experienced soldiers of the United States Marine Corps. This manual was also used in the War in Iraq
A supergroup is a musical group whose members are successful as solo artists or as members of other successful groups. The term became popular in the late 1960s for when members of already successful rock groups to recorded albums together, after which they normally disband. Charity supergroups, in which prominent musicians perform or record together in support of a particular cause, have been common since the 1980s. The term is most common in rock and pop music, but it has occasionally been applied to other musical genres. For example, opera superstars The Three Tenors (José Carreras, Plácido Domingo, and Luciano Pavarotti) have been called a supergroup. A supergroup sometimes forms as a side project for a single recording project or similar purposes, with no intention that the group will remain together afterwards. In other instances, the group may become the primary focus of the members' career. Criticism. In 1974, a "Time" magazine article titled "Return of a Supergroup" said that the supergroup was a "potent but short-lived rock phenomenon" which was an "amalgam formed by the talented malcontents of other bands." The article acknowledged that groups such as Cream and Blind Faith "played enormous arenas and made megabucks, and sometimes megamusic", with the performances "fueled by dueling egos." However, while this "musical infighting built up the excitement ... it also made breakups inevitable." History. "Rolling Stone" editor Jann Wenner credited British rock band Cream, which came together in 1966, as the first supergroup. Eric Clapton, formerly of rock band The Yardbirds and blues rock band John Mayall &amp; the Bluesbreakers; Jack Bruce, formerly of jazz/rhythm and blues band the Graham Bond Organisation (GBO) and John Mayall &amp; the Bluesbreakers; and Ginger Baker, formerly of the GBO, formed the band in 1966, recorded four albums, and disbanded in 1968. Guitarist Clapton and drummer Baker went on to form Blind Faith, another blues rock supergroup which recruited former the Spencer
Vincent Samson Appice (born September 13, 1957) is an American rock drummer. He is best known for his work with the bands Dio, Black Sabbath, and Heaven &amp; Hell. His family is Italian. He is the younger brother of drummer Carmine Appice. Appice joined Black Sabbath in 1980 after Ward left during the Heaven and Hell tour. He joined to help make the album "Heaven and Hell". He was the drummer for Sabbath after Bill Ward Later, when Ronnie James Dio left Black Sabbath, he and Appice cofounded Dio. In 1992, he rejoined Black Sabbath with Ronnie for the album "Dehumanizer". Appice has played music with many other bands.
&lt;mapframe latitude="36.229974" longitude="36.149454" zoom="17" width="260" height="150" align="right" text="Location on İnönü Blv." /&gt;Rönesans Rezidans (Renaissance Residence) was a residential building in Ekinci, Antakya, that fell over in February of 2023 during the 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake. It was the first luxury apartment in Hatay Province. The building was built between 2011 and 2012. It was the home of generally more wealthy people in Antakya. It was kind of a luxurious residence. It was built by Antis Yapi, a company that was established many years ago. When it fell over during the first earthquake it might have trapped or killed at least 800 people. Rescue efforts looking for survivors are still ongoing. It was said that the structure of the building was strong, and that it did not collapse but it was instead tipped as Dr. Ahmet Ercan explains. The shockwave got bigger on its way from Gaziantep, where the epicentre of the first earthquake was. When the shockwave arrived in Hatay Province it had gotten so big that it caused much more intense and violent shaking of the ground in Hatay. Architect/Engineer Yoshinori Moriwaki said that the building did not have friction piles which he says would have prevented it from falling over. The building did have a floating raft system. Geophysics Professor Ahmet Ercan said that the foundation of the building should have been deeper. He said that it looks 3 meters deep but it should have actually been about 10 meters deep. The Ekinciler Belde Municipality gave the permits for the building in 2013. Lütfü Savaş said that the building was probably build correctly and followed regulations. Design and construction. The building is the first residenz (Turkish: "Rezidans") in Hatay. It was built to be a home for families that are working in the growing border trade business in Hatay. Hatay is next to
"'Suffragette City" is a 1972 song by David Bowie and was originally a B-side to the hit single "Starman". It was re-released in 1976 and taken from his fifth studio album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars". It has been covered live by Red Hot Chili Peppers. 1972 B-side single 1976 A-side single
"Ain't No Doubt" is a 1992 song by English actor and singer-songwriter Jimmy Nail and is the leading single from his second studio album "Growing Up in Public". It topped the single charts in Ireland and the United Kingdom and also went to the top 10 in Australia, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, New Zealand and Sweden. It also features Sylvia Mason-James. A. "Ain't No Doubt" – 3:57 B. "What Can I Say" – 4:29
Digital signage is a type of electronic sign that displays digital images, videos, text, and other content using technologies like LCD, LED, projection, and e-paper. These signs can be found in public places like museums, stadiums, and transportation systems and in retail stores, hotels, and corporate buildings. They are used for things like giving directions, displaying information, advertising, and entertainment. Digital signage is managed from a central location and can display different messages to different audiences. Digital signage has many uses that can help a business achieve various goals. Some common examples are:
Kelvin Doe (born October 26, 1996, in Freetown, Sierra Leone), is a Sierra Leonian engineer. Career. Born in a poor area of Freetown, Sierra Leone, Kelvin Doe is the youngest of five. The area lacked electricity and water, and it was so unreliable that the lights would only come on once a week. At the age of 10 he started collecting old devices and scrap metal to create something new out of it. He would do this by taking apart the old devices to see how they work, and then piece them back together as new inventions that came straight out of his mind. He built batteries and transmitters out of discarded pieces of scrap. Later he participated in GMin’s Innovate Salone idea competition, where he got to the finals and built a generator from scrap metal. He used the living room as his workstation where he built batteries for power lamps, and generators for electricity when it was not available.   He made a radio transmitter and started his own radio station under the name DJ Focus. The inspiration for the name came from his belief that with focus, anyone can achieve what they strive for.  Kelvin was only 15 years old when he built the radio station, which he used to broadcast news, music and messages for peace and unity to his community. Kevin built the generator that powered the radio station. He built it of scrap metal, acid and soda. He later has continued to create and innovate.  Kelvin now owns and runs his own tech company as a CEO. The company is called “K-Doe Tech, Inc” where he designs and sells consumer electronics.   Recognition. Kelvin has won many international awards. One of them is called “the presidential Gold Medal”. Because of his great accomplishments, he received an invitation to the United States. He was invited to participate in a program in the famous technology university called   The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is the youngest person to have participated at this program.
"Everywhere" is a 1987 song by British American band Fleetwood Mac. It was taken from their 14th studio album "Tango in the Night". It went to number 1 in Belgium, number 2 in Ireland, number 3 in the Netherlands, number 4 in the United Kingdom, number 13 in South Africa, number 14 in the United States, number 29 in Canada, number 43 in New Zealand and number 45 in Australia. It was covered by Niall Horan and Anne-Marie in 2021. Track listings. 7-inch and cassette single A. "Everywhere" (LP version) – 3:41 B. "When I See You Again" (LP version) – 3:47 12-inch single A1. "Everywhere" (extended version) – 5:40 A2. "Everywhere" (LP version) – 3:48 B1. "Everywhere" (dub) – 3:50 B2. "When I See You Again" Mini-CD single
"Man on the Moon" is a 1992 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the second single from their 8th studio album "Automatic for the People". It went to number 1 in Iceland, number 3 in Canada, number 8 in New Zealand, number 17 in Ireland, number 18 in the United Kingdom and number 30 in the United States. It pays tribute to Andy Kaufman. Track listings. All songs were written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Michael Stipe except as noted. US 7-inch, cassette, and CD single UK CD1 UK CD2 UK 7-inch and cassette single
Saturday Night is a single by American pop singer Aaron Carter. The song was a soundtrack for his 2005 film "Popstar". The song gotten RIAA's Golden Award. The video shows that Aaron with partying with his friends and invites the people who had hard time to the party with him. At the end, he made his choreography. The remix with Nelly was heard in the trailer and TV spots for the Two and a Half Men movie. US5 version. Every Other Day is a single by international boy band US5. It sounds exactly similar to Aaron's version. It was released as the A-side of "Too Much Heaven" (with Robin Gibb). Although the song did not make any fame, but the song is a nice hip-hop song.
V is a British five-piece boy band. It was formed by several auditions in Prestige in 2003. It disbanded in 2005. Career. The band released four hit singles. Their first single "Blood, Sweat &amp; Tears" reached 6 in UK, second double A-side single"Can You Feel It"/"Hip To Hip" which reached 5 in UK &amp; "You Stood Up" which reached 12 in UK. Additional single "Earth, Wind &amp; Fire", released in 2005, is also one of the hits by the band. Every singles make success with their studio album "You Stood Up".
U.S. Route 18 (US 18) is an east–west United States highway in the Midwestern United States. The west end is at Interstate 25, US 20, US 26, and US 87 in Orin, Wyoming. Its east end is at Lincoln Memorial Drive in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The highway is long.
Marilynne Summers Robinson (born November 26, 1943) is an American novelist and essayist.  Robinson has won many honors for her writing. Her novel "Gilead", for example, has won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction. In 2012, President Obama gave her the National Humanities Medal.
Thomas Edward Sizemore Jr. (; November 29, 1961 – March 3, 2023) was an American actor. He was born in Detroit, Michigan. His career began in 1989. Sizemore is known for his supporting roles in "Born on the Fourth of July" (1989), "Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man" (1991), "Passenger 57" (1992), "True Romance" (1993), "Natural Born Killers" (1994), "Strange Days" (1995), "Heat" (1995), "Saving Private Ryan" (1998), "Red Planet" (2000), "Black Hawk Down" (2001) and "Pearl Harbor" (2001). On February 18, 2023, Sizemore was hospitalized in Los Angeles, California for a ruptured brain aneurysm. A week later, it was announced that doctors did not believe he would survive. At the time of this announcement, Sizemore was in a coma and had a stroke. He died on March 3, 2023, at the age of 61.
Biosphere 2 is a 3.14-acre (1.26-hectare) place of research in the United States. It is a closed ecological system located in Oracle, Arizona. It was designed as a technological system to explore the complex web of interactions within a closed ecological system. The facility consists of five biomes—a tropical rainforest, an ocean with a coral reef, a grassland savanna, a fog desert, and a mangrove wetlands—each of which is an independent and self-sustaining ecosystem. The facility was built between 1987 and 1991 and was sealed from the outside environment and stocked with 3,800 species of plants and animals, including humans, and was intended to be a self-sustaining system for two years. After two years of operation, it was opened to the public in 1993. The experiment ended in 1994, but the facility remains open for research and educational uses. Biosphere 2 continues to be used to research the effects of climate change and other environmental issues, as well as to help build a better understanding of how closed ecological systems work and how they can be used to address global problems.
State Route 516 (SR 516) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Washington. The highway goes from SR 509 in Des Moines to SR 169 in Maple Valley. SR 516 meets Interstate 5 (I-5) in Kent.
State Route 515 (SR 515) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Washington in King County. The highway goes from SR 516 in Kent to SR 900 in Renton. The highway is long. SR 515 meets with Interstate 405 also in Renton.
Sommafiume is a locality in the "comune" (municipality) of Sueglio, in the Province of Lecco in the Italian region of Lombardy, in the eastern shore of Lake Como, above Dorio, border with the localities of Vermicino and Lavare, Monte Lete and Monte Piazzo and Roccoli Lorla. The view from Sommafium allows you to see Sasso Manduino, Legnoncino, Novate Mezzola and Val Chiavenna, Val Masino and Monte Disgrazia. In Sommafiume there is the Church of the Assumption, Lake Artesso and the refuge of Bellano in the nearby town of Roccoli in Artesso-letee.
"Never Say Never" is a 1982 song by new band Romeo Void and is one of their best known songs. It was taken from their 1982 album "Benefactor". It went to number 27 in the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts and was covered by Queens of the Stone Age for their 2000 album "Rated R". Track listings. All tracks by Debora Iyall, Peter Woods, Frank Zincavage, Benjamin Bossi and Larry Carter.
is a 1982 video game. It was developed and published by Nintendo. It is based on the comic strip of the same name created by E. C. Segar and licensed by King Features Syndicate.  Some sources claim that did programming work on the game. The game was licensed by Atari, Inc., for the United Kingdom and Ireland.  Console system. Nintendo ported to the Famicom console system. published for other home console system (except for Arcade). A spin-off "Popeye no Eigo Asobi", is similiar to "Donkey Kong Jr. Math", was released for Famicom on November 22, 1983.