ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Google Wave is an internet application made by Google. Google describes Wave as an application which "lets you communicate and collaborate in real time". This means that Wave can be used for several people to edit a document at the same time, or for a group discussion. Waves can be used in a similar way to a forum, or just for emails and instant messaging between two or more people. To use Google Wave in some browsers like Internet Explorer, you have to install Google Chrome Frame. This makes Internet explorer behave like Google Chrome on the Wave website. This is needed because Internet Explorer does not have enough features for Wave to work: it does not have full HTML5 support. Google Wave was discontinued in 2010. It has been open sourced as Apache Wave.
Cherith Baldry (born on January 21, 1947, in Lancaster, England) is an author. She grew up on a farm, and first worked as a teacher, but eventually became a full-time writer. She wrote the "Eaglesmount" series. She also works with Kate Cary, and Victoria Holmes under the pen name of Erin Hunter, writing the "Warriors" and "Seekers" series. Baldry owns two cats, Bramble and Sorrel, and lives in England.
Annihilationism (closely related to conditional immortality) is something that some Christians believe. People who believe in it believe that those who do not go to heaven die and no longer exist. Some believe that people are punished for a period of time before they stop existing, but some do not. Famous Christian writers who have written in favor of annihilationism include Edward Fudge, John Wenham, and Clark Pinnock. Christians who have written against annihilationism include J.P. Moreland, Robert Peterson, and Ron Rhodes. Groups that believe in annihilationism include Seventh-day Adventists and Jehovah's Witnesses.
Wenzhou (温州) is an important city in the Zhejiang province of the People's Republic of China. It has two satellite cities and six counties. In 2007, it had 7,645,700 living in it. It is in a very mountainous place. Because of that, it had been separated for a long time from the rest of the country. This made its culture and language very different from other areas. Wenzhou was a prosperous foreign treaty port, which remains well-preserved today. It is in a very mountainous region and, as a result, has been isolated for most of its history from the rest of the country, making the local culture and language very different from those of neighbouring areas. Many of its people move to other countries like Europe and the United States. It is also famous for its oranges and bamboo.
Mejirodai is a place in Bunkyō, Tokyo Japan. It is a quiet residential neighborhood. The postal code is 112-0015. Households and population. In 2019 7,117 people lived in the area on August 1.
Swiss Family Robinson is a 1960 Walt Disney movie. It is based on an 1812 book of the same name by Johann David Wyss. The movie stars John Mills, Dorothy McGuire, James MacArthur, Tommy Kirk, Kevin Corcoran, Janet Munro, and Sessue Hayakawa as a pirate chief. The movie is about a shipwrecked family building an island home. It was filmed on Tobago (with great difficulties) and in England. It was released just before Christmas 1960. It was a huge box office hit, and is one of the top movie moneymakers of all time.
Lesothosaurus was a small, early, lightly-built dinosaur. It was an herbivore (plant-eater) and a fast, agile runner. It was small and lizard-like, about 3 feet (1 m) long. It walked on two long legs, had four-toed feet, five-fingered hands, short arms, a long pointed tail, a flexible neck, and a small head. Its head was short and flat with large eyes. It had sharp, pointed front teeth and arrow-like cheek teeth, but its lower jaw ended in toothless bone.  The place of this species within the Ornithischia is controversial. It is probably an ornithopod.
Stygimoloch was a plant-eating dinosaur that had bony spikes and knobs on its skull. This bipedal dinosaur lived during the late Cretaceous period, about 70 million to 66 million years ago. Like other pachycephalosaurids, Stygimoloch was a bipedal herbivore with an extremely thick skull roof. It had long hindlimbs and small forelimbs. Stygimoloch probably head-butted as a defense and in rivalry. 22% of all domes examined had lesions suggesting osteomyelitis. This is an infection of the bone resulting from trauma. So pachycephalosaurid domes were probably used in intra-species combat. "Stygimoloch" fossils were first discovered in North America, in Montana and Wisconsin. The first was discovered in Hell Creek, Montana and was named in 1983 by Peter M. Galton, a British paleontologist and Hans-Dieter Sues, a German paleontologist. Young Pachycephalosaurus? After Dracorex was discovered and Stygimoloch was discovered people wondered if they were just young Pachycephalosaurus. nowadays many scientists believe that Dracorex was a baby Pachycephalosaurus and Stygimoloch was a juvenile.
Hypacrosaurus (meaning "almost the largest lizard") was a large, plant-eating, hollow-crested duck-billed dinosaur similar to "Corythosaurus".  The adults were about 30 feet (9 m) long. Their teeth were continually replacing, and packed into dental batteries that contained hundreds of teeth. Only a relative handful of teeth were in use at any one time. They had a short toothless beak.  A row of long spines from their vertebrae formed a high fin along the back. The fossils are dated as 75 to 67 million years ago.  Remains have been found of two species in the Upper Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada, and Montana, United States. It is the latest hollow-crested duckbill known from good remains in North America. In the 1990s nests, eggs, and hatchlings of one of the species was found.
Kesha Rose Sebert, known simply as Kesha (stylized as Ke$ha until 2014; born March 1, 1987) is an American singer and songwriter. She has become famous for her style of dance-pop and electropop music, as well as her rap-singing of the lyrics to many of her biggest hits. She has three number-one songs in the U.S. They are "Tik Tok" (2009), "We R Who We R" (2010; number-one debut), and "Timber" with rapper Pitbull (2013). Kesha has also released the albums "Animal" (2010) and "Warrior" (2012), along with the EP "Cannibal" (2010) and the remix album "I Am the Dance Commander + I Command You to Dance" (2011). She also helped to co-write Britney Spears' 2011 single "Till the World Ends". She is also known for songs such as "Your Love Is My Drug", "Blow", "Take It Off", "Die Young", and "Blah Blah Blah", a collaboration with the alternative band 3OH!3. Early life. Kesha Rose Sebert was born in Los Angeles, California, on March 1, 1987. She was raised by her single mother, Pebe Sebert, and moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1991. She has one older brother and one younger brother. Career. In 2005, Kesha was in an episode of "The Simple Life", which starred Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie. Her first single "Tik Tok" reached number one in the US, Australia, and Canada. "Tik Tok" became the best-performing song of 2010 in the United States. She has sold 55 million records. In 2010, Kesha's first album "Animal" was released. Her first extended play "Cannibal" was released later that year. Her third studio album, "Warrior", was released in 2012. In late 2013, Kesha was featured on rapper Pitbull's single "
Abbotsford, British Columbia is a city in British Columbia. The population is 153,524 from the 2021 census. It is part of the Fraser Valley. A campus for the University of the Fraser Valley is located in Abbotsford. Air travel for the city goes through the Abbotsford International Airport. One of the largest industries is farming. Abbotsford is the largest dollar per acre of farming land in Canada. Earnings were around $1 billion in 2021. The Abbotsford Canucks of the American Hockey League (AHL) play at the Abbotsford Centre. They are the AHL farm team for the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League (NHL). They used to be home to the Abbotsford Heat from 2009 until 2014. Abbotsford used to be home to the Fraser Valley Bandits of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) until they moved to Langley.
August Bodnar (April 24, 1923 in Fort William, Ontario – July 1, 2005 in Oshawa, Ontario) was a Canadian professional ice hockey centre who played 12 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins. Playing career. A native of Fort William, Ontario, Bodnar played for teams in the NHL, Thunder Bay Junior Hockey League, and the AHL hockey leagues. He also competed for the Memorial Cup as a member of the Fort William Rangers. At 5'10, and 160 lbs, Bodnar played the position of centre for the Fort William Rangers from 1940-1943, Fort William Forts from 1942-1943, Toronto Maple Leafs from 1943-1948, Pittsburgh Hornets from 1946-1948, Chicago Blackhawks from 1947-1954, and the Boston Bruins from 1953-1955. Bodnar retired from playing hockey in 1955, but later came back to coach. Bodnar was the Coach and Manager of the Toronto Marlboros from 1967 to 1968, Head Coach of the Salt Lake Golden Eagles in the WHL from 1970 to 1971, Head Coach of the Oshawa Generals in the OHA from 1971 to 1976, and many other Junior Teams. Bodnar was the recipient of the Calder Memorial Trophy in 1944, and won the Stanley Cup in 1945 and 1947. Bodnar played in the 1951 NHL All-Star Game, and was the recipient of the 1971 to 1972 Coach of the Year Award. Bodnar was elected to the North Western Sports Hall of Fame in 1983, and the Oshawa Sports Hall of Fame in 1995. On July 1, 2005, Bodnar died at the Lakeridge Health Unit in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada.
Daniel Bois (born June 11, 1983) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey right winger. He played 1 game in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Ottawa Senators. He also played for Red Bull Salzburg, Dornbirn Bulldogs, and Vienna Capitals of the Erste Bank Eishockey Liga (EBEL), Red Bull München of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL), and the Sheffield Steelers of the Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL). Playing career. Bois was drafted in the 3rd round, 97th overall in the 2001 NHL entry draft by the Colorado Avalanche. He played junior hockey for the London Knights of the OHL. He served as the team's Captain for several years. Unsigned from the Avalanche, Bois signed with the Ottawa Senators on April 30, 2004. Bois played with affiliate, the Binghamton Senators, for five seasons playing in just one game with Ottawa in the 2006–07 season. On July 20, 2009, Bois signed with the Chicago Blackhawks to a one-year contract. He was then assigned to AHL affiliate, the Rockford IceHogs for the duration of the 2009–10 season. He retired from playing professional ice hockey in 2016.
Abbotsford may refer to a place in: Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa United Kingdom United States of America
Vanua Levu (), formerly known as Sandalwood Island, is the second largest island of Fiji. It is to the north of the larger island Viti Levu. The island has an area of . It has a population of 130,000.
The Apple A4 is a microprocessor designed by Apple and manufactured by Samsung and first used in the iPad tablet computer, then in the iPhone 4 smartphone. It was also used in the iPod Touch (4th generation). History. Apple announced the A4 on January 27, 2010, during their "Latest Creation" event. On June 7, 2010, Steve Jobs publicly confirmed that the iPhone 4 would contain the A4 Processor, which is underclocked from 1.0 GHz to 800 MHz..
The iPhone 4 is a smartphone made by Apple. It was first released on June 24, 2010. It was the first iPhone to include a front-facing camera. The iPhone 4 was praised for being much more powerful than its previous models. It was also highly praised for its new design. However, it was criticized widely for occasionally reducing the strength of cellular data from calls if the user's hand covers the bottom-left of the phone.
Champlin is a city in the U.S. state of Minnesota.  Charles Miles created the first permanent settlement that was called called the Marshall Township which was split into six town's Champlin and Dayton in 1859. The town's name "Champlin" came from the family name of U.S. Navy Commodore Stephen Champlin.
Fred Hollows (9 April 1929 – 10 February 1993) was a New Zealand and Australian eye doctor. Hollows was born in 1929 in New Zealand. He studied medicine at Otago Medical School. In 1961, Hollows went to Moorfields Eye Hospital in England to study how to be a specialist eye doctor. Later, Fred Hollows worked at the University of New South Wales. In the 1970's Fred Hollows helped to start a program to fix eye diseases in Aboriginal communities in Australia. Fred Hollows through the work of his foundation helped many Australians. Fred Hollows was part of the Trachoma Program which was later known as the Fred Hollows Foundation. Because of his work in Africa and Asia it is thought that more than one million people can see today.  Fred Hollows is thought to be inspirational because of his contribution to society in that he has made selfless acts and demonstrated his passion towards achieving his goal, preventing curable blindness. In 1993, Hollows died of metastatic renal cancer. Fred Hollows' work is now continued by his widow Gabi Hollows and the Fred Hollows Foundation. He had done many things to help poor children and families in under developed countries.
Procompsognathus was a small, speedy theropod dinosaur. This meat-eater lived during the late Triassic period, about 210 million years ago (mya). It probably ate insects and lizards in a relatively dry, inland environment.  "Procompsognathus" may have been about one meter long (3.3 ft),  A biped, "Procompsognathus" had long hind legs, short arms, large clawed hands, a long slender snout with many small teeth, and a stiff tail. The tibia is approximately 20% longer than the femur in "Procompsognathus". This suggests that they were good runners.
Saltopus was a small, lightly-built Upper Triassic reptile. So few bones were found that its exact nature is not known.  It was 60 centimeters (23 in) long, not much bigger than a rabbit, and was discovered in Scotland by Friedrich von Huene in 1910.  It was a carnivore. Not much more can be said until more remains are discovered.
Myra Ellen "Tori" Amos (born August 22, 1963) is an American singer and songwriter. She has won many awards for her music. Tori Amos sings in the mezzo-soprano range. She was born in Catawba County, North Carolina. Her father, Edison Amos, is a Methodist minister. She claims her mother, Mary Ellen Amos, is part Cherokee Indian. Her grandfather, Calvin Clinton Copeland, was very important to her as a child. The things he taught her continue to be important to her as an adult. Early life. Tori Amos was a talented child. She was able to play piano at the age of two and a half years. When she was two, her family moved to Baltimore, Maryland. When she was five years old, she was already writing her own songs on the piano. At age five she won a scholarship to an important music school called the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Tori enjoyed writing her own music and making songs up. She did not like playing music that was written by other people as much as she liked playing her own music. Because of this, they took her scholarship away at the age of eleven. When Tori was 14, she began singing and playing piano at bars. Her father came with her to make sure she was safe. She won a singing contest by singing a song she wrote called "More Than Just a Friend". When she was 18, Tori recorded her first song. It was called "Baltimore." The song was entered into a contest being held by the Baltimore Orioles, a baseball team. Tori won the contest. The song was released on a 7" vinyl record. The song on the other side of the record was called "Walking With You". This record was Tori's very first music release, and 500 copies were made. Today it is considered a valuable item, and costs a large amount of money. Music career begins. When Tori was 21, she changed her name from Myra Ellen to Tori. She moved to Los Angeles, California to try and become a professional singer and musician. She put together a rock
Computer Vision is the subfield of Computer Science that studies ways to use a computer to process visual information contained in an image or video. The goal is for computers to understand and interpret what they see. Unlike Computer Graphics (which uses computers to make new images), Computer Vision takes visual information from the real world and then makes predictions about the contents those images or videos. How it works. While it is easy for humans to look at an image and understand it without any effort, this is very difficult for computers. A computer image is actually just a grid of pixels, so a computer can only interpret an image as a long list of colors like "red red blue black white red...". There is no simple way for a computer to read this list of colors and determine that it contains a picture of a flower, or a dog, or a school bus. Computer Vision is the series of techniques to make sense out of this long list of colors. At first, the field of Computer Vision focused on making computers understand images so that they could describe what they see. For example, scientists wanted a computer to be able to say "rabbit" when it was given a picture of a rabbit. It was challenging for scientists to devise ways to help computers understand images, and it was especially hard to get computers to do give the correct answers "reliably". Scientists discovered that even when a computer could accurately identify a "normal" rabbit in an image, the computer failed to understand that an upside-down rabbit was still a rabbit. Early methods that scientists developed are called conventional techniques. They are still useful today. Some examples are: Today, Computer Vision has improved dramatically thanks to advancements in Machine Learning. Computers can now easily identify objects in images and video, and they do it reliably without making many mistakes. Computers can even understand the "context" of an image, such as "two rabbits sitting under a bench in a forest at night". This is a much harder problem to solve than just being able to recognize a rabbit, and machine learning enables computers to solve this problem. The key tool that enabled this progress is the neural network, which is a way for humans to train a computer to do Computer Vision tasks. Recent discoveries in better types of neural
Çatalhöyük was a very large Neolithic and Chalcolithic settlement in southern Anatolia, which existed from approximately 7500 BC to 5700 BC. It is the largest and most well preserved Neolithic site found to date. The site is in Turkey. The population was about 6,000 and the food they ate was mainly wheat, barley and rice. Catal Huyuk had no roads, so dwellings were accessed via hatches or trap doors in the roofs of the buildings, which were in turn entered via ladders. No trace of a central government has ever been found at Çatalhöyük. In July 2012, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tui Tamara Sutherland (born July 31, 1978 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a writer of children's novels who has written both under her own name and several pen names. Originally working as the editor of the "Warriors" series, Sutherland is known for writing the epic dragon fantasy "Wings of Fire" book series, and has sold over 15 million books in her career. She also appeared on three episodes of the game show "Jeopardy!", winning $46,200 in 2009. Life and career. Named after the tui, a noisy bird from her mother's homeland (New Zealand), Tui T. Sutherland was born in Caracas. She also lived in Asuncion, Miami, Santo Domingo and New Jersey as a child. She loved reading classic books with her sister Kari and always dreamed of becoming an author. After finishing college Sutherland became an literary editor in Brooklyn, joining the team behind the "Warriors" cats books. When the series was successful, she decided to write books of her own, including the extremely successful "Wings of Fire" dragon fantasy books. She eventually moved to Watertown, where she currently lives with her husband and two sons. She is known to enjoy holding live events where fans can interact with her and ask questions.
Blood and soil is a concept first developed in the 19th century. It looks at a person's blood, to see where they come from, and who their ancestors were. It also looks at the soil a person is working on, to make a claim that they should indeed work and occupy that land. In the nineteenth century, the idea was linked to racism and to nationalism.  One of the first to use "Blut und Boden", or "blood and soil" was Oswald Spengler in his book "Der Untergang des Abendlandes". In the book, Spengler talks about the "struggle of blood and soil about the inner form of a relocated species of animal and man". Walther Darré took the phrase and established the link. In his book "Neuadel aus Blut und Boden" (New nobility from blood and soil) he tries to show the relation between economic and agrarian policies, as well as racial ones. Another idea of the blood and soil ideology comes from Lamarckism: The ethnic characteristics of a population are linked to the geographical regions it inhabits; only in this region will it be able to fully live up to its potential. There is also a literary genre called "blood and soil". In it, it shows an agrarian society living up to this ideals. People writing in this style were Gerhard Schumann and Herbert Böhme. The ideas are also sometimes shown in artworks. Artists included Adolf Ziegler, Arthur Kampf, Arno Breker and Josef Thorak. Very often, such artworks were seen as degenerate art when the Nazi party came to power. Artists had to flee, many died in exile. Today, the phrase is associated with Nazi ideology. White supremacist gathers at the 2017 Charlottesville riots were heard chanting "blood and soil", presumably to align themselves with Nazism.
Argentinosaurus was a titanosaurid sauropod dinosaur. It was an enormous, long-necked, long-tailed, quadrupedal, plant-eater from Argentina, South America during the Cretaceous period. "Argentinosaurus" meaning "Argentina lizard", was named by paleontologists Coria &amp; José Bonaparte in 1993. It is known from fossilized back vertebrae, tibia, ribs and sacrum, found in Neuquén Province. It may be the largest dinosaur, but its remains are so incomplete that palaeontologists prefer to use "Saltasaurus" for their calculations. An accurate estimate was got for the much more complete sub-adult "Dreadnoughtus". Rough estimates. The following shows the disagreement on estimates of size:
National Public Radio (NPR) is an American non-profit media organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., with its NPR West headquarters in Culver City, California. It serves as a national syndicator to a network of over 1,000 public radio stations in the United States. It differs from other non-profit membership media organizations, such as the Associated Press, in that it was established by an act of Congress.  Shows. The following shows are made by NPR in their studios in Washington, DC and Los Angeles: The following shows are produced by other people &amp; distributed by npr NPR and the Gettysburg Address. William R. Rathvon is the only known eyewitness of the Gettysburg Address to have left an audio recording of what he remembered. 1 year before he died in '39, Rathvon's remarks were rec. at Feb 12, '38. It incl. his reading the address itself. The title of the rec. was "I Heard Lincoln That Day - William R. Rathvon, TR Productions". NPR found a copy during a "Quest for Sound" project in '99. NPR allows people to hear the rec. around Lincoln's birthday.