ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Franco Alejandro Colapinto (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈfɾan.ko aleˈxandɾo ko.laˈpin.to]; born 27 May 2003) is an Argentine racing driver, currently competing in Formula One for Williams.
Oliver James Bearman (born 8 May 2005) is a British racing driver, currently competing in Formula 2 for Prema Racing and being an Reserve Driver for Ferrari and Haas. In 2025, Bearman will drive for Haas. His teammate will be Esteban Ocon.
Jack Doohan (born 20 January 2003) is an Australian racing driver, currently serving as a reserve driver in Formula One for Alpine.
Andrea Kimi Antonelli (Italian pronunciation: [anˈdrɛ.a ˈki.mi an.toˈnɛl.li]; born 25 August 2006 in Bologna) is an Italian racing driver, currently competing in the FIA Formula 1 Championship for Prema Racing. He is the son of racing driver Marco Antonelli.
Global Artificial Intelligence Summit is a conference for Artificial Intelligence that happens biennially in Saudi Arabia since 2020. Sdaia uses it to talk about new AI technologies.
Ludmila Sychrová with marriage name Hrazdírová (7 January 1904 - 15 or 19 March 1996) was a Czechoslovak track and field athlete during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was world record holder in the 80 metres hurdles and won a gold and bronze medal at the second Women's World Games in 1926. Biography. Sychrová was born in 1904 in Bořitov and was a member of AC Moravská Slavia Brno. On 6 July 1926 she set her first (unofficial) world record in the 80 metres hurdles in Prague. On 1 July 1928 she improved twice her world recordin Prague first to 12.6 seconds and later to 12.2 seconds, that also became the world record. In 1926, she represented Czechoslovakia at the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg. She won the gold medal in the 100 yards hurdles event ahead of British Edith White and Hilda Hatt. She won the bronze medal in the 4 × 110 yards relay together with Zdena Smolová, Štepánka Kucerová and Marie Vidláková. She had also other international successes, including winning the 100 yards hurdles at the 1926 Stockholm international women's athletics meeting ahead of the French Geneviève Laloz.
The Nukhba (, from ) is an Israeli name for trained fighters of from the Ezzedeen Al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas). Israel claims the unit led the 7 October 2023 attack on Israel, at the beginning of the 2023 Israel–Hamas war. History. In 2016 Israel's said there were 5,000 trained fighters in the Nukhba. In 2017, some of its members detected to join ISIS in the Sinai Peninsula. That same year a Hamas government border guard at Rafah crossing was killed by an ISIS suicide bomber. Post 7 October attack. According to an IDF spokesman, the Israeli air force have been specifically targeting Nukhba. "Shin Bet" set up a new unit called Nili – an abbreviation of the Hebrew phrase () tasked with hunting down Nukhba members. Sources from the military said that some of the strikes targeted at top level Hamas militants were authorized despite the people authorising the strike knowing that they would kill large mines of other people. According to the IDF, on October 17, Hamas' fourth most senior commander Ayman Nofal who had responsibility for the Nukhba and the Be'eri massacre and Re'im music festival massacres was killed in an airstrike. Sources from the Israeli military said that in order to kill Nofal the military knowingly authorized a strike that they knew would kill approximately 300 other people. Four multi-story apartment buildings were destroyed in the strike. Only 70 bodies were recovered from the site on the first day, but locals in Gaza continued digging through the ruble of the building for 5 days, and believed some bodies remind under the ruble months later in April 2024. The Qassam Brigades confirmed that Nofal had been killed in the strike. Nukhba prisoners. The Israeli military described most of their prisoners of war as "Nukhba". According to footage the Israeli security services released of interrogation of purportedly captured Nukhba members, Hamas has been using medical facilities in the Gaza Strip, especially the Shifa Hospital in Gaza City,
Mária Vidláková sometimes written as Marie Vidláková with marriage name Kuchovská (4 September 1904 - 13 August 1994) was a Czechoslovak track and field athlete, handball player and tennis player. She was active during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was a world record holder won a gold and bronze medal at the second Women's World Games in 1926. Biography. Vidláková was born in 1904 in Třebíč and was a member of SK Trebic (1924-1925), AC Moravská Slavia Brno and SK Židenice (1926-1929). As an athlete she competed in sprint events, discus throw, shot put, javelin throw and hurdles. She also played handball at national level and tennis. At the 1924 Brussels Femina Club international women's athletics meeting she won the discus throw event and finished third in the 83 metres relay event. On 12 July 1925, she set the world record in the 4 x 75 meters relay for the national team in Ljubljana (together with Miloslava Havlíčková, Kamila Olmerová and Zdena Smolová). On 11 October 1925 she set the world record in the discus throw with a disctance 31.15 meters in Prague. In 1925 she also held the unofficial world record in the javelin throw. In 1926, she represented Czechoslovakia at the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg. She won the gold medal in the shot put event ahead of Swedish Elsa Svensson and Polish Halina Konopacka. She won the bronze medal in the 4 × 110 yards relay together with Zdena Smolová, Štepánka Kucerová and Ludmila Sychrová. On 19 June 1927 she became the first Czech shot putter throwing over 10 metres (with one hand) with a distance of 10.24 metres.
Kamila Olmerová (born 16 June 1907) was a Czechoslovak track and field athlete and handball player. She was active during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was a world record holder in the javelin throw and 75 metres relay and also European record holder in the javelin throw. Biography. Olmerová started playing handball in 1921 and was very talented.  Olmerová represented Czechoslovakia at the first 1922 Women's World Games in Paris, France. She would later also compete at other Women's World Games and Women's Olympiads, including at the 1926 Women's World Games. In the javelin throw she set her first world record on 31 May 1923 in Hradec Králové with a distance of 26.10 metres. On 2 September the same year she improved again the world record to 27.30 metres in Kladno. On 12 July 1925, she set the world record in the 4 x 75 meters relay for the national team in Ljubljana together with Miloslava Havlíčková, Mária Vidláková and Zdena Smolová. In 1926 she broke in the European record in the javelin throw in Brno with a distance of 34.85 metres.
Pallywood, a portmanteau of "Palestine" and "Hollywood", is a disinformation campaign used to of faking during their conflict with Israel.  The term "Pallywood" gained poopularity after the in 2000 during the Second Intifada. Israeli pundits have used the term to deny Palestinian suffering and dismiss videos showing Israeli violenc. It has been used frequently during the Israel–Hamas war - for example, claiming dead Palestinian babies are dolls.  Some news sources call Pallywood stories conspiracy theories. The Israeli government has used the term (and related disinformation) in posts on their official social media profiles.
Pinkwashing, also known as rainbow-washing, is the strategy of using messages that are superficially nice to the LGBTQ community for things that have little or nothing to do with LGBTQ equality or inclusion. Origin of the term. In April 2010, Queers Undermining Israeli Terrorism (QUIT) in the Bay Area, used the phrase "pinkwashing" as a twist on "greenwashing", a practice where companies claim to be eco-friendly in order to make profit. Dunya Alwan was at a talk with Ali Abunimah, editor of in 2010, when he said "We won't put up with Israel whitewashing or greenwashing" and she thought, "or pinkwashing!" Corporate marketing. Pinkwashing in the United States, according to author Stephan Dahl from the University of Hull, is centered around pride merchandise created and sold by companies that do nothing for queer people. By country or region. Israel. Ireland. According to Professor of Gender and Women's Studies Eithne Luibhéid, Ireland used its , "to pinkwash its migration regimes, thereby naturalizing harsh policies that reproduce gendered, sexual, racial, economic, and geopolitical inequalities". Intersex movement. In June 2016, pointed to contradictory statements by Australian governments, suggesting that the dignity and rights of LGBT and intersex people are recognized while harmful practices on intersex children continued. In August 2016, described actions to promote equality or civil status legislation without action on banning "intersex genital mutilations" as a form of pinkwashing. The organization has previously pointed out government statements to UN Treaty Bodies that conflate intersex, transgender, and other LGBTI issues, instead of addressing harmful practices on infants.
Ludmila Vencová with marriage name Fliedrová (12 November 1905 - 16 October 1987) was a Czechoslovak track and field athlete. She was active during the 1920s, the early era of women's athletics. She was a world record holder in the shot put and represented Czechoslovakia at international competitions. Biography. Career. On 2 October 1921 she won the 3 kg two-handed shot put at the first main women's athletics competitions. Vencová became a member of SS Univerzita Brno in later 1924 and was later a member of SK Achilles Brno (1925), SK Moravská Slavia (1926) and SK Moravská Ostrava (from 1929). Vencová was the record holder in the 5kg shot put. She broke the record on 11 July 1925 in Ljubljana with a distance of 8.40 metres with one hand and 16.25 metres. She broke again the record on 6 July 1926 in Prague with a distance of 8.76 metres (one hand) and 16.32 metres (both hands). She represented Czechoslovakia internationally between 1924 and 1929, including at the 1924 Women's Olympiad in Paris, France and the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg, Sweden. Personal life. Vencova was born on 12 November 1905 as a daughter of Antonín Venc (born 1869) and Antonie Vencová Dobrovolná (1878-1943). As she was a member of the SS Univerzita Brno in 1924, it's likely Vencová studied there. After her athletics career she became a teacher working at the Chlebovice elementary school from 1931 to 1938 and after World War II at the elementary school in Modřice from 1945. In the 1950s she was imprisoned for being a member of the Salvation Army and was around 12–14 years in Pankrác Prison in Prague.  She died on 16 October 1987 at the age of 81 years.
Gupta–Hunnic Wars was a series of the wars between the Hunas (Hunnics) and the Gupta Empire.  Background. Samudragupta's Āryāvarta campaigns. According to the Allahabad Pillar inscription, Samudragupta "forcibly uprooted" the following kings of Aryavarta, the northern region: Unlike the southern kings, the inscription does not mention the territories ruled by these kings, which suggests that their kingdoms were annexed to the Gupta empire. The inscription also mentions that Samudragupta defeated some other kings, but does not mention their names, presumably because the poet saw them as unimportant. Rise of Kidara Kushans. The emergence of the Great Kushans in Bactria and Northwestern India during the first century A.D. transformed these regions into significant players in international politics. The Kushan empire posed a dual threat to the Parthians of Iran. Economically, the Kushans, like the Parthians, acted as intermediaries in trade. They controlled three crucial sections of the renowned Silk Road: firstly, the route connecting the Caspian and Euxine Seas; secondly, the path passing through Merv, Hecatompylos, and Ecbatana, crossing the Euphrates and reaching Mediterranean ports; and thirdly, the maritime route between India and the Red Sea, which gained immense importance after the discovery of monsoons. Consequently, they had the ability to redirect trade between China, India, and the eastern countries away from Parthian territory, posing a significant economic challenge to Parthian rulers.  The political implications of the Kushans' rise as a major power were also profound for Iran. Instead of facing a single enemy in the West, Iran found itself sandwiched between the Roman Empire and the Kushans. The Romans, who were constantly engaged in rivalry and conflict with the Parthians, recognized the strategic importance of this empire and sought direct relations with its rulers to safeguard trade routes between Rome, China, and India. Caught between these two powers, the early Sasanians, who succeeded the Parthians as the imperial rulers of Iran in
After Sheikh Hasina stepped down on August 5, 2024, there were attacks on homes, shops, and temples of the Hindu community. The Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council reported that from August 4 to August 20, there were 2,010 attacks on minorities, including 69 temples, in only 16 days. In these attacks 157 families' homes were damaged, looted, destroyed, or burned and some of their shops were damaged and looted as well. 9 Hindus were killed in 15 days during these attacks, of whom 2 of them were confirmed to be members of the Awami League.  Background. The quota reform movement in July 2024 was a strong protest against the government, which finally took the Awami League government out of power. Over the years, all major political parties of the country have caused violence against Hindus. This the Jatiya Party did in 1990, the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) in 2001, Jamaat-e-Islami in 2013, and BNP and Jamaat together in 2014.  Due to that, these parties lost the support from the Hindu community. Awami League was seen as the last hope for secularism and was thought to protect the Hindu minority despite several attacks happening during its time in power. Attacks. After Hasina left, many attacks happened against Hindus in Bangladesh. The attacks included damage to temples, homes, and shops owned by minorities. There were also reports of theft and killing in many parts of the country. A report by "Prothom Alo" from August 5 to August 20, 2024, showed that 1,068 attacks occurred in 49 districts. Most attacks took place in Khulna, where at least 295 homes and shops were damaged. Other places also suffered: 219 in Rangpur, 183 in Mymensingh, 155 in Rajshahi, 79 in Dhaka, 68 in Barisal, 45 in Chattogram, and 25 in Sylhet.  In some areas, the damage was very bad, but in others, it was not so much. Two Hindus
Michele Piva (born 1 September 1965) is a Sammarinese swimmer. Piva competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Filippo Piva (born 22 August 1967) is a Sammarinese swimmer. Piva competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Alfredo Pelliccioni (born 21 June 1953) is a Sammarinese sports shooter. Pelliccioni competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics, the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
Safaa Ali Nema (; born 1959) is an Iraqi wrestler. Nema competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Many-valued logic refers to any type of logic that contains more than two truth values. In the traditional logic like Aristotle's logic, there were only two values, "true" and "false." In many-valued logic, more than two values could exist. There could be three, for instance: "true," "false," and "unknown." There could also be four values, nine values, or even an infinite number, with examples like fuzzy logic and probability logic.
Chandragupta II's conquest of Vahlika Hunas also known as Chandragupta II's campaign of Balkh was a campaign led by the Gupta emperor Chandragupta II. Chandragupta II crossed the Indus and its tributary rivers (the Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej). This expedition was probably against the Huns and the Sassanids. Another goal of this campaign was to access horses from Central Asia and Afghanistan. From numismatic evidence, we see Gupta military innovations. The Archer-type coins issued by the Gupta emperors show the ruler standing with a bow in the left hand and an arrow in the right. The bows look like double-curved bows used by mounted nomads. The Horseman-type coins were introduced by Chandragupta II. On the obverse of these coins, the king is shown riding a caparisoned horse, sometimes armed with a bow, arrow, and sword. Chandragupta II, after expelling the Sakas from western India, sought to free the north-western frontier from the control of the Daivaputra, Sahisahanusahi (Little Kushanas), and Saka-murunda rulers. These rulers had been left in power by Samudragupta after acknowledging his supremacy. Aiming for control over all of northern India, Chandragupta II targeted the important north-western passes, which were important for defence and trade. After a well-fought battle in southern Afghanistan, he defeated these rulers and pushed them towards the Persian border. Encouraged by this success, he then turned to invade the Oxus Valley, using the northern route. The Hunas, who had not offended him, were caught by surprise and quickly defeated by the Gupta forces. He recognized the challenges of controlling the Huna kingdom, understanding the administrative and financial burdens, increased by distance. Following his father Samudragupta's approach to the south Indian subordinates, Chandragupta II signed a peace treaty with the Hunas. The Hunas accepted Gupta overlordship and agreed to pay war indemnity, while retaining autonomy in their own
The Montane rocket frog ("Hyloxalus alessandroi") is a frog. It lives in Peru. Home. Scientists have seen this frog in two places, about 100 km apart: San Pedro, Kosñipata in the Cusco Region and San Gaban in the Puno Region. This frog is awake during the day and it lives near streams in cloud forests that have never been cut down. Scientists saw this frog between 820 and 1480 meters above sea level. Scientists have seen this frog in one protected park: Manu National Park. Young. Scientists think this frog lays eggs on the ground. After the eggs hatch, the adult frogs carry the tadpoles to water. Scientists have seen the male frogs calling to female frogs. The male frogs sit near streams, on rocks, or on dead plants or they hide in the plants. Danger. Scientists say this frog is in danger of dying out. They think many frogs died from the fungal disease chytridiomycosis. Scientists have not seen the frog in Manu National Park since 1999. Scientists have not looked for the frog in San Gaban in many years. There, people change the places where the frog lives to make farms, for example coffee farms.
Mihira Bhoja (c. 836 – c. 885 CE), also known as Bhoja I, was a Pratihara Emperor who ruled from 836 to 885 CE. He took over a weak kingdom from his father, Ramabhadra, but his strong rule turned it into a large and successful empire. Bhoja was a follower of Brahmanism and used the title "Ādivarāha", which is seen on some of his coins. He is known as one of the important leaders of ninth-century India, along with Dhruva Dharavarsha and Dharmapala, for being a great general and empire builder. Military Career. Early Career. Mihira Bhoja first strengthened his kingdom by defeating rebellious feudatories in Rajasthan, then focused on fighting his old enemies, the Palas and Rastrakutas. After securing his rule, Mihira Bhoja got involved in a succession war for the Gujarat throne between Dhruva II of the Gujarat Rashtrakuta dynasty and his younger brother. Bhoja led a cavalry raid into Gujarat against Dhruva while supporting Dhruva's younger brother. Though the raid was defeated by Dhruva II, Bhoja managed to keep control over parts of Gujarat and Malwa. Sometime before 888, the Gurjara-Pratiharas were defeated in a major battle at Ujjain by Krishna II, the Rashtrakuta king of Gujarat. However, the Pratiharas likely retaliated soon after, and by the end of his reign, Bhoja had successfully ended the Gujarat Rashtrakuta dynasty. Conflict with Arabs. In the early 8th century, Arabs repeatedly tried to take control of Sindh. "Imran ibn-Musa", the governor of Sindh, attempted to expand Arab rule to nearby regions. When Bhoja rose to power, the Pratiharas fought back and drove the Arabs out of the fort of Sindan, pushing them out of Kutch between 833 and 842 AD. Later, the Arabs lost most of Sindh. Extent of the Empire. At its peak, Bhoja
Gdańsk Bay (; ; ; ) is a bay in the southeast of the Baltic Sea. It is between Poland and Russia. The bay is named after the port city of Gdańsk in Poland. The western part of Gdańsk Bay is formed by the shallow waters of the Bay of Puck. The southeastern part is the Vistula Lagoon, separated by the Vistula Spit and connected to the open sea through the Strait of Baltiysk. The coast of the bay has two very long spits called the Hel Peninsula and the Vistula Spit. The maximum depth is 120 m. It has a salinity of 0.7%. The major cities are Gdańsk, Gdynia, Puck, Sopot, Hel, Kaliningrad, Primorsk and Baltiysk. The main rivers of Gdańsk Bay are the Vistula and the Pregolya.
Scary Hours 2 is the fourth extended play by Canadian rapper Drake. "Scary Hours 2" was released on March 5, 2021. On January 19, 2018, Drake posted on his Instagram and confirmed the mixtape's title, album art, and the release date of midnight. The album's cover art is the words Scary Hours on top of a black background with two hazy vertical diamonds below it. The album is the second in the "Scary Hours" series released by Drake. It is the sequel to the EP titled "Scary Hours" which was released on January 19, 2018. Another sequel titled "For All the Dogs Scary Hours Edition" was released on November 17, 2023. The album features the single "What's Next".
Just like Tomars of other castes Tomar-"Rajput" also claim descent from the Puruvanshi lineage of Indraprashtha of Mahabharata times.  References. __NOEDITSECTION__
The September 1964 South Vietnamese coup attempt took place on September 13–14, 1964, when Generals Lâm Văn Phát and Dương Văn Đức led a coup against the ruling junta of South Vietnam, led by General Nguyễn Khánh. The coup failed without bloodshed, and Nguyễn Cao Kỳ and Nguyễn Chánh Thi gained more leverage over Khánh. Background. In January 1964, General Nguyễn Khánh seized power from General Dương Văn Minh. By August, he tried to strengthen his rule by declaring a state of emergency, provoking protests led by Buddhist activists. Under pressure, Khánh made concessions, upsetting several Catholic officers. The Coup. On September 13, 1964, Generals Phát and Đức launched a coup with support from the Đại Việt Quốc dân đảng and other officers. They captured key locations in Saigon and announced the overthrow of Khánh's regime. Khánh rallied support from his allies, including Nguyễn Cao Kỳ and Nguyễn Chánh Thi, and with U.S. support, the coup collapsed the next morning. Aftermath. Khánh exiled General Trần Thiện Khiêm and later tried to use the coup plotters as political counterweights. However, his political decline continued, and he was deposed in February 1965 with U.S. support.