ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Deadpool &amp; Wolverine is a 2024 American superhero comedy movie. It was released on July 26, 2024 in North America. It is based on the Marvel Comics character Deadpool. It is the sequel to "Deadpool" (2016) and "Deadpool 2" (2018) and the 34th movie of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). It is the first Deadpool movie to be a part of the MCU. It was directed by Shawn Levy.  Principal photography for the movie started in London, England on May 22, 2023 and ended on January 24, 2024. Filming was delayed because of the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. During development of the third Deadpool movie, their studio 21st Century Fox was purchased by The Walt Disney Company and it caused delays until the deal was completed. After the purchase, Deadpool would be transferred to the MCU. It would also keep its R rating. Ryan Reynolds would describe the movie as a road trip-type movie and would also feature Hugh Jackman as Wolverine. It is Jackman's first time playing Wolverine since "Logan" in 2017. Deadpool and Wolverine was the first Marvel movie to be released on home video by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment after the closure of Disney's home video business. Plot. Wade Wilson of Earth-10005 uses Cable's time-traveling device to travel to Earth-616, the "Sacred Timeline" in 2018, where he attempts to join the Avengers, but he is rejected. In 2024, Wade Wilson has retired from being the masked mercenary known as Deadpool after breaking up with his girlfriend Vanessa. During his birthday party, the Time Variance Authority (TVA) captures Wilson and delivers him to Mr. Paradox, who offers him to join Earth-616. However, Paradox also reveals that Wilson's timeline would deteriorate as a result of the death of James "Logan" Howlett, who is revealed to be the timeline's "anchor being". Wilson steals Paradox's TemPad to travel the multiverse and find a variant of Logan to save his timeline. After encountering various Logan variants,
The Women's March on Versailles was one of the earliest events of the French Revolution. It is also called the October March, October Days, or March on Versailles. It was an important part of the Revolution. The March began on the morning of 5 October 1789. Women shopping at marketplaces in Paris nearly started a riot when they saw that the price of bread had increased once again.  There were also revolutionaries in Paris that day. They wanted the state to become more liberal, and they wanted to change the absolute monarchy into a constitutional one.  Market women, revolutionaries, and allies grew into a mob of thousands. They broke into the city armory and stole weapons. Then they marched to the Palace of Versailles. The crowd besieged the palace, and successfully gave their demands to King Louis XVI. The next day, the crowd forced the king, his family, and most of the French Assembly to return with them to Paris. This ended the king's independence. The March on Versailles was the start of a new balance of power. Eventually the established, privileged orders of the French nobility lost their influence in favor of the Third Estate: the common people. Background. In the years before the French Revolution, there were poor harvests. Turgot, Louis XVI's Controller-General of Finances, deregulated the grain market in 1774. This was the main cause of the famine that followed. This famineled to the Flour War in 1775.  The fear of a famine was always present at the end of the Ancien Régime. Many poor people believed in a conspiracy theory called the "Pacte de Famine." It said the French monarchy or the nobility were deliberately starving the poor. In April 1789, rumors about food shortages caused the Réveillon riots. That summer, people heard more rumors about a plot to destroy wheat crops in order to starve the population. The Great Fear followed. On 14 July 1789, revolutionaries stormed the Bastille. Still, the Revolution was not as violent as it would become later. Around this time, the common citizens of France, especially in Paris, began to participate in
Fear conditioning is a process that helps our brain learn to associate certain things with fear. This mechanism plays a crucial role in how we respond to potentially threatening situations. What is fear conditioning? Fear conditioning is a type of learning where our brain associates a neutral stimulus with a fearful experience. In simple terms, it is like our brain creating a connection between something ordinary and something scary. The process. Imagine you hear a specific sound, like a bell ringing. At first, this sound means nothing to  you; it's neutral and doesn't provoke any fear.  Now, let's say that every time the bell rings, something scary happens, like a loud noise or a sudden shock. Your brain starts connecting the neutral sound (bell) with the frightening experience. After repeated pairings of the bell and the scary event, your brain starts associating the bell with fear. Now, even if the scary event doesn't happen, just hearing the bell can make you feel afraid. The brain's role. The amygdala, a small almond-shaped structure in the brain, is the key player in fear conditioning. It processes emotions, including fear, and helps us respond appropriately to potential threats. When the neutral stimulus becomes associated with fear, the amygdala signals our body to react, preparing us to face the perceived danger. Real-life examples. Pavlov's dogs. A classic example of conditioning to a neutral stimulus is  Pavlov's experiment with dogs. He paired the sound of a bell with the presentation of food. Eventually, the dogs started salivating at the sound of the bell alone, anticipating the food. Little Albert experiment. In another famous experiment, Little Albert was exposed to a white rat along with loud noises. Over time, he became afraid not only of the rat but also of similar white, furry objects, illustrating how fear can generalize to similar stimuli. Understanding fear conditioning helps us comprehend how phobias and anxiety disorders may develop. Traumatic experiences can lead to the association of neutral stimuli with fear, contributing to the persistence of irrational fears. Conclusion. Fear conditioning is a fundamental process that allows our brains to adapt and respond to potential threats. By associating neutral stimuli with fear, our brain learns to recognize and react to situations that may be harmful. This simple yet powerful mechanism is crucial for our survival and shapes our emotional responses to the world around us.
Hassanally Aabdul Rahman or Hassan Ali Abdul Rahman ( ) was a lawyer and politician born in Karachi, Sindh. He lived from 1909 to 1986.  Early life. He was born to a family of legal professionals, government officers, and people active in the education sector. His father was the late and influential Karachi citizen, Barrister Abdurrahman. He received his barrister-at-law from Middle Temple, England in 1934.  He was one of the founding architects along with his younger brother Tufail Ali Abdul Rehman of the Sindh Muslim Government Law College in Karachi. He also served as the first principal of the college. Known as a social and community leader, Rahman was the vice chancellor of Sindh University, Jamshoro, where he served twice in the same capacity. Career. He was the treasurer of the Pakistan Institute of International Affairs, Secretary General of All Pakistan Educational Society, and President/Board Member Sindh Muslim Law College (S.M. Law College). In 1952, he led the Pakistani delegation to UNESCO. In 1953, he represented the country at the Commonwealth University Conference. Rahman was the older brother of Justice Tufail Ali Abdul Rehman, who also served as Attorney General of Pakistan and the Chief Justice of Sindh and Balochistan High Courts. Tufail Ali Abdul Rehman was also the presiding judge who sat on the Hamoodur Rahman commission post 1971 civil war between then West Pakistan (present-day Pakistan) and East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh). The two brothers were the only founding members of the Sindh Muslim Law College. Rahman’s father Barrister Abdul Rahman was a barrister-at-law of the Subcontinent and was affiliated with the Queens Council. In addition, Rahman served as one of the founding members of Karachi University. In 1967 he was removed from that position because of political discontent. Rahman became a barrister and was also politically active in the British Raj. He along with other fellow barristers worked with Muhammed Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan.
Offenbacher Fußball-Club Kickers, also known as Kickers Offenbach, is a German football club from Offenbach am Main, Hesse.
"To see this article, you can check out the Related pages section of List of prehistoric bony fish genera." Bourbonnella is an extinct genus of freshwater ray-finned fish from the Mississippian. It has the following species: Description. This fish had a deep, fusiform body. It had an area of small scales supporting the dorsal fin. The smallest was "Bourbonnella guilloti", which was about 15 cm, while the largest was "Bourbonnella fourrieri" of 30 cm.
Ethel May Caterham (née Collins; born 21 August 1909) is a British supercentenarian who is the oldest living person in the United Kingdom and the last surviving subject of Edward VII. She is also the oldest living European following the death of Maria Branyas Morera. She is the second-oldest person to live in the United Kingdom, after Charlotte Hughes. Personal life. Ethel May Caterham was born in Shipton Bellinger, Hampshire on 21 August 1909 as the second-youngest of eight children, and was raised in Tidworth. Her sister, Gladys Babilas (1897–2002), lived to 104. In 1927, when she was 18, she went to British India and worked as an au pair to a military family until she was 21. In 1931, she went back to England and met her future husband Norman Caterham at a party. They later married in Salisbury Cathedral, where Norman had been a choirboy. They lived in Harnham before being stationed in Hong Kong and Gibraltar. While in Hong Kong, Ethel set up a nursery to teach English, crafts and games, and in Gibraltar, the couple had two daughters who they raised back in England. Norman died in 1976. Caterham drove until she was 97 and played contract bridge in her centenarian years. Both of her daughters are now deceased; she had lived in an extension in the home of her second daughter, Anne, until she died of cancer in February 2020, aged 82. Caterham then moved into a care home in Ash Vale, Surrey, where she presently resides. Health and longevity. Caterham survived COVID-19 in 2020, aged 110. On her 111th birthday in August 2020, she was visited by the mayor of Surrey Heath, as she had been the oldest living resident of Surrey since January 2019. Shortly before her 111th birthday, she and her granddaughter were interviewed by BBC Radio Surrey, where she said that the secret to her longevity was "taking everything in my stride, the highs and the lows."  On
The Wieprz is a river in central-eastern Poland, and a tributary of the Vistula. It is the country's ninth longest river, with a total length of 349 km and a catchment area of 10,497 km2, all within Poland. Its course near the town of Łęczna includes the protected area known as Wieprz Landscape Park. The river has its source in Lake Wieprz, in Wieprzów Tarnawacki near Tomaszów Lubelski, and flows into the Vistula near Dęblin. The Wieprz is connected to another river, the Krzna, through the 140-kilometer Wieprz-Krzna Canal, built in 1954-1961. Because the Wieprz with its wide valley has not been regulated, its nature is very diverse. The meandering river with its oxbow lakes is inhabited by numerous birds, European otters and Eurasian beavers.
Maria Curie-Sklodowska University is a public research university, in Lublin, Poland. It is named after Marie Curie-Sklodowska. It was started on October 23, 1944, by the Lublin Committee during the Second World War. It is now the largest university in Eastern Poland, with in Lublin, and a satellite campus in Puławy. The University has nearly 16,000 students, who study in over 90 disciplines. Out of those 16,000, over 1,600 are international students from about 45 different countries.
Imtiaz Qureshi (2 February 1931 – 16 February 2024) was an Indian chef. He was known for reviving the "Dum Pukht" cooking tradition and creating restaurant brands including "Bukhara" and "Dum Pukht". He was a master chef at ITC Hotels, an Indian luxury hotel chain. Qureshi is credited with the popularization of Awadhi cuisine with some of his popular dishes including "Dal Bukhara", "Dum Pukht Biryani", "Kakori Kebab", "Warqi Paratha," and "Garlic Kheer". In 2016, Qureshi received the Padma Shri, India's fourth highest civilian honor, for his culinary contributions. He was the first chef to win this award in this category. He died in Mumbai on 16 February 2024, two weeks after his 93rd birthday.
Rhizodus (meaning "root tooth") is an extinct genus of giant freshwater lobe-finned fish belonging to the group Rhizodontida. It was even bigger than the beluga sturgeon, making it the largest freshwater fish to have ever existed. Carbon-dated fossils show that "Rhizodus" went extinct 290 million years ago. The two species are: Description. What makes "Rhizodus" so unique among other large rhizodonts such as "Barameda" were the massive 22 cm (8.7 in) teeth. They were used to crunch and kill prey into digestible bits, rather than swallowing them whole. This prehistoric monstrosity weighed 4,000 kg and resembled a hulking acanthodian with ginormous teeth. On its body were large plates. Taxonomy. "Rhizodus" is the type genus of the Rhizodontida, a group of lobe-finned fishes. Species info. "Rhizodus hibberti". "Rhizodus hibberti" is the type species of "Rhizodus" and is from the Viséan stage of the United Kingdom.  "Rhizodus serpukhovensis". "Rhizodus serpukhovensis" is from the Serpukhovian of Russia. However, it is not well known. What it ate. The diet of "Rhizodus" included medium-sized fish and other tetrapods. "Rhizodus" lunged at terrestrial prey like a crocodile.
The Rubab (Pashto: رُباب), also known as Robab or Rabab, is a musical instrument a bit like a guitar. It is mostly played by the Pashtun, Baluch and Kho people of Pakistan and Afghanistan. There are different kinds of Rubabs, like the "Kabuli rebab", the "Rawap", the "Pamiri rubab", and the "seni rebab". People in many parts of Asia, including Central, South, and Southeast Asia, play the Rubab. The word "Rubab" comes from the Arabic word "rebab". In Central and South Asia, people play it by plucking its strings, but in other places, they use a bow. History. The rubab has been around since the 7th century CE. It's mentioned in old Persian books, and many Sufi poets talk about it in their poems. It's a traditional instrument and its types are used a lot in countries like Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkey, Iraq, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and even in the Xinjiang province of northwest China. The rubab was also the first instrument used in Sikhism. Bhai Mardana, a Muslim friend of the first guru, Guru Nanak, used to play it. Whenever a shabad (holy song) was revealed to Guru Nanak, he would sing it, and Bhai Mardana would play the rubab. He was known as a rababi. The tradition of playing the rubab is still carried on by Punjabi Sikhs and Muslims. Variants. The seni rebab was first made during the Mughal Empire. It has a special hook at the back of its head, which makes it easy for musicians to carry it on their shoulders and play while walking. Another kind of Rubab, called the Punjabi rabab or 'Firandia' rabab, is popular in Punjab. In Tajikistan and northern Pakistan, there's a similar instrument called the rubab-i-pamir (Pamiri rubab). It looks a bit different, with a shallower body and neck and six gut
Puławy is a town in eastern Poland, in Lesser Poland's Lublin Voivodeship, where the Vistula and Kurówka rivers meet. Puławy is the capital of Puławy County. 47,417 people lived there in 2019. Its coat of arms is based on the coat of arms of Lithuania. Puławy was first mentioned in documents of the 15th century. At that time it was spelled "Pollavy", its name probably came from a Vistula River ford. The town is a local center of science, industry and tourism, together with nearby Nałęczów and Kazimierz Dolny. Puławy is home to Poland's first permanent museum, the Czartoryskich Palace. It is a Vistula River port. It is a center of higher education. The town has two bridges and four rail stations, and serves as a road junction. Nearby Dęblin has a military airport.
Strunius is an extinct genus of lobe-finned fish from the Devonian of Germany and Latvia. Although it was a lobe-finned fish, the fins of "Strunius" were supported by fin rays, which are more associated with ray-finned fish. It had a short and stubby body. Here is a gallery:
Chairman Of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf a political party leader who lead the party and look party problems and solve them. Barrister Gohar Ali Khan is current Chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.
András Bozóki (born 23 January 1959) is a Hungarian sociologist and politician. He served as Minister of Education between 2005 and 2006. He is professor of political science at Central European University. His research areas are political change, political systems, Central European politics, political ideologies, the history of ideas and the political role of the intelligentsia. Academics. He studied at Eötvös Loránd University and obtained a Doctor Juris in law in 1983 and a Master of Arts in sociology in 1985. After graduation, he got a teaching position at the university, where he taught at the Department of Sociology and Law (since 2013 named as Department of Legal and Social Theory). In 1988-89, he was a fellow at UCLA's Department of Sociology. In 1992, he defended his doctoral dissertation in political science at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Since 1993, he has been a full-time lecturer at the Central European University, participating in the development of the doctoral program in political science. He was a visiting professor (Deák Chair) at Columbia University (2004, 2009, 2015), University of Nottingham (1993), Smith College, Mount Holyoke College, Hampshire College (1999-2000), University of Tübingen (1999-2001), University of Bologna (2008) and University of Ljubljana (2013). He was a researcher at the Institut für die Wissenschaften von Menschen (IWM) in Vienna (1990-1991 and 2018), the Wisschenschaftskolleg in Berlin (Andrew Mellon Fellow, 1993-1994), the European Institute of Sussex University (1998), the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS) (1998), the European University Institute (EUI) (Jean Monnet Fellow, 2000-2001 and Fernand Braudel Fellow, 2012), and Södertörns University in Stockholm (2008). Politics. In 1985, he participated in the opposition event of the European Cultural Forum. In
Anita Falieros is an Australian former taekwondo martial artist. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, where taekwondo was a demonstration sport, in the flyweight event.  At the 1987 World Taekwondo Championships she won the bronze medal in the -47 kg category. She won at the European Taekwondo Championships the silver medal in 1990 and the bronze medal in 1992.
Abbe Kıvrık (born 28 November 1972) is a Turkish former taekwondo martial artist. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, where taekwondo was a demonstration sport, in the middleweight event.  At the European Taekwondo Championships she won the silver medal in 1992 and the bronze medal in 1996.
TVP Info is a Polish free-to-air television news channel, run by the public state broadcaster TVP. It mostly broadcasts nationwide news bulletins. Until 20 December 2023, its main offices were in Warsaw Uprising Square. Since 29 December 2023 they are in the main TVP building on Woronicza Street, Warsaw. During the rule of the Law and Justice-majority government from 2015 to 2023, the channel was criticized by the opposition and external observers for airing government propaganda. On December 19, 2023, Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz, the Minister of Culture and National Heritage in Poland, dismissed the media directors and their supervisory boards, most notably those of TVP, appointing new ones in their place. The move was met with criticism and accusations of illegality by the dismissed management and the opposition Law and Justice party. Prime Minister Donald Tusk said this was done to restore legal order and decency in public life. Paweł Moskalewicz was appointed to run it by Tusk.
Krk (; ; ) is an Adriatic island in Croatia. It is near Rijeka in the Bay of Kvarner and part of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County. Krk is together with Cres as the largest Adriatic island. It is mostly rocky. Krk is the name of the main settlement of the island.
Sérénac is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Tarn department in south France.
Serviès is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Tarn department in south France.
Sorèze is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Tarn department in south France.
Taïx is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Tarn department in south France.
The Little Albert experiment, conducted by John B. Watson and "Rosalie Rayner" in 1920, is a landmark study in the field of behavioral psychology. This research aimed to explore the process of classical conditioning in humans, particularly in the context of emotional responses. In this article, we will delve into the key aspects of the Little Albert experiment, its methodology, findings, and its broader implications for the understanding of human behavior. Introduction. Classical conditioning is a fundamental concept in psychology that involves associating a neutral stimulus with an involuntary response. The Little Albert experiment sought to investigate whether fear could be conditioned in a young child through the pairing of a neutral stimulus with a frightening one. Methodology. Little Albert, a nine-month-old infant, was chosen as the subject for this study. Initially, the researchers exposed Albert to various stimuli, including a white rat, a rabbit, a monkey, masks, and burning newspapers. Albert displayed no fear towards these stimuli. The conditioning phase began by presenting Albert with the white rat, and simultaneously producing a loud, startling noise by striking a steel bar with a hammer. This was done to create an association between the neutral stimulus (the white rat) and the fear-inducing stimulus (the loud noise). The pairing was repeated several times. Results. As a result of the conditioning, Little Albert developed a strong fear response to the white rat, as well as to other stimuli that were present during the conditioning sessions. This demonstrated the successful establishment of a conditioned emotional response in a young child. Implications. The Little Albert experiment significantly contributed to the understanding of classical conditioning in humans, emphasizing the malleability (formability) of emotional responses through learned associations. It raised ethical concerns regarding the use of children as subjects in psychological research, prompting the development of ethical guidelines for human experimentation. Conclusion. The Little Albert experiment remains a pivotal study in the history of psychology, shedding light on the mechanisms of classical conditioning and its impact on human behavior. While the study faced ethical criticism, it paved the way for future research in behavioral psychology and influenced the development of ethical standards in scientific investigations involving human subjects.
Técou is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Tarn department in south France.