ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Abraham Patusca da Silveira, best known as Araken Patusca or Araken (17 July 1905 – 24 January 1990), or Araken, is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. São Paulo: 1931 Santos FC: 1935 Santos FC: 1927 (31 goals)
Benedicto de Moraes Menezes (30 October 1906 – 11 February 1944) was a Brazilian football player. He played for Brazil national team. Botafogo: 1930, 1932
Humberto de Araújo Benvenuto (4 December 1904, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil — 24 July 1949, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was a Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazil national team.
Alfredo "Brilhante" da Costa, best known as Brilhante (5 November 1904 – 8 June 1980) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Vasco da Gama: 1924, 1929
Alfredo "Doca" de Almeida Rego (14 May 1905 – 30 July 1988) was a Brazilian football player. He played for Brazil national team.
Fausto dos Santos (28 January 1905 – 28 March 1939) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He died at the age of 34 of tuberculosis. Vasco da Gama: 1929, 1934 Barcelona: 1932
Fernando Guidicelli (1 March 1906 – 28 December 1968) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Agostinho Fortes Filho (9 September, 1901 – 2 May 1966) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Fluminense: 1917, 1918, 1919, 1924 Brazil: 1919, 1922
Hermógenes Valente Fonseca (born 4 November 1908, date of death unknown) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. América: 1928, 1931
Luiz Gervazoni (22 May 1907 – 1963) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for the Brazil national team. Vasco da Gama: 1929, 1934, 1936 Brazil: 1932
Ivan Mariz (January 16, 1910 – May 13, 1982) was a former Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazil national team. Fluminense: 1936 Brazil: 1931, 1932
Joel de Oliveira Monteiro (1 May 1904 – 6 April 1990) is a former Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazilian national team. America FC (RJ): 1928
Moderato Wisintainer, also Visintainer, in line-ups generally Moderato, (14 July 1902 in Alegrete (RS) – 31 January 1986 in Pelotas (RS)) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Flamengo: 1925, 1927
Nilo Murtinho Braga, best known as Nilo (April 3, 1903 – February 7, 1975) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Fluminense: 1924 Botafogo: 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 América de Natal: 1919 Brazil: 1931  1924, 1927, 1933
Oscarino Costa Silva, best known as Oscarino (January 17, 1907 – September 16, 1990) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Ypiranga: 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 América: 1935 Vasco da Gama: 1936
Estanislau de Figueiredo Pamplona, best known as Pamplona (born in Belém, Pará State, 24 March 1904 – 29 October 1973) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Botafogo: 1930, 1933, 1934
Policarpo Ribeiro de Oliveira (21 December 1907 – May 1986) was a Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazil national football team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup finals.
João Coelho Neto, known more commonly as Preguinho (8 February 1905 – 1 October 1979) is a former Brazilian football player. He was the first Brazilian player to score a goal at FIFA World Cup playing for Brazil national team.
Moacyr Siqueira de Queiroz (18 December 1902 – 14 August 1992), known as Russinho, was a Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national football team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup finals. Vasco da Gama: 1924, 1929, 1934 Botafogo: 1935 1924 (14 goal), 1929 (23 goal), 1931 (17 goal)
Teóphilo Bettencourt Pereira (11 April 1900 – 10 April 1988) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Fluminense: 1917 São Cristóvão: 1926 Brazil: 1931
Oswaldo de Barros Velloso (25 August 1908 – 8 August 1996) pois a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Bahiano de Tênis: 1927 Brazil: 1931
José Luiz "Zé Luiz" de Oliveira (born 16 November 1904, date of death unknown) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. São Cristóvão: 1926
A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: with Strictures on Political and Moral Subjects is a book written by Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792. Today, it is known as one of the first books about feminism. In the 18th century, some people thought that women should not get a formal education. Wollstonecraft wrote this work as a reply to them. She says that women should have an education that fits their position in society. She says women are very important to the nation, because it is women who usually educate their children. She says that an educated woman can also be companions to their husbands, rather than just uneducated wives. Wollstonecraft does not see women as ornaments to society, or property to be traded in marriage. She argues that they are human beings, and therefore deserve the same basic rights men have. In 1791, Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord wrote a report to the French National Assembly. In this report, he argued, that women should only receive a very basic education.  Wollstonecraft used this report to write her reply. She also led an attack on the sexual double standards the society of the day had. She also indicted men for encouraging women to indulge in lots of emotion. Wollstonecraft wrote the "Rights of Woman" quickly so that she could directly respond to ongoing events; she wanted to write a more thoughtful second volume, but died before doing so. Wollstonecraft calls for equality between the sexes in particular areas of life, such as morality, but she does not write that men and women are equal in all things. This has made it difficult to classify Wollstonecraft as a modern feminist as they believe men and women are equal in all things. She could not use either the word or the concept of "feminism", because they were only developed later. Today, many people believe that her work was not received well, but this may be wrong. People who believe this also believe that Wollstonecraft was as reviled during her lifetime as she became after the publication of William Godwin's "Memoirs of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" (1798). However, the "Rights of Woman" was actually well-received when it was first published in 1792. One biographer has called it "perhaps the most original book of [Wollstonecraft's] century".
The University of California, Los Angeles, or UCLA, is a university in Los Angeles, California. It was started in 1919. It is often listed among America's best universities.  The school was originally a college for teachers, but became a university in 1919, and has been called UCLA since 1927. It was originally in Hollywood, but is now in Westwood. In 1950, it gained independence from the University of California, Berkeley. During the 1960s and 1970s, there were many student protests. The school has buildings designed by several famous architects, numerous gardens, fountains, and museums. It has academic programs in many fields, including a very famous Film School and medical programs in association with several hospitals. The university is organized into twelve professional schools offering undergraduate and graduate degrees: Letters of Arts and Science, Arts and Architecture, Engineering, Music, Nursing, Public Affairs, Theater, Film and Television, Medicine, Dentistry, Public Health, Education &amp; Information Studies, Management and Law. UCLA has many good sports teams on the Division I level. Their teams, which play in the Big Ten Conference and Pacific-12 Conference, are called the Bruins, or small bears. These teams have won 103 championships. The basketball team plays in Pauley Pavilion and has won 11 championships with players such as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bill Walton, and Gail Goodrich. Present-day NBA players like Kevin Love, Russell Westbrook, and Lonzo Ball were also once on the UCLA men's basketball team. The football team plays in the Rose Bowl stadium, site of the bowl game of the same name. UCLA also has good volleyball and water polo teams, and has sent hundreds of athletes to the Olympic Games. UCLA has a strong rivalry with USC, the other university in Los Angeles, in all sports. There are lesser rivalries with Stanford, Cal and Notre Dame.
Steven J. "Steve" Morse is an American rock guitarist and songwriter. He was born on July 28, 1954 in Hamilton, Ohio. He began by starting the band Dixie Dregs in 1975. They played southern rock music. He is most famous for being the guitarist in the band Deep Purple. He was also a member of Kansas for a while. He has had a successful solo career. He plays rock, country, classical and jazz fusion styles of music.
A supercontinent is a large area of land which has more than one continental core, or craton. They are formed by continental plates coming together. Continental plates have periodically collided and assembled in periods of orogeny (mountain-building) to form supercontinents. The cycle of supercontinents forming, breaking up, separating, and re-forming through plate tectonics happens about every 2000 million years. Eurasia is certainly a supercontinent, but the Americas are usually thought of as separate continents. Even more clearly, Gondwana and Laurasia were supercontinents formed by the breakup of the global supercontinent Pangaea. The land bridge between North and South America is geologically a rather temporary connection. Because of this, the Americas are usually not described as one supercontinent. Ancient supercontinents. Throughout Earth's history, there have been many supercontinents. In order of age (oldest to newest), the ancient supercontinents were:
A Spatula, also called a turner, or a fish slice, is a kitchen tool with a long handle and a flat top, used for lifting food. Design. Spatulas have a handle that is long enough to keep the user's hand away from what they want to lift, flip, or scrap. The blade is usually somewhat flexible, and shiny. Spatula blades are often longer on the right side than the left. Most have long slots on the blades to allow liquids to go through, though some have simple holes or no holes at all. Spatulas are usually made of plastic or metal, with a wooden or plastic handle to keep it away from heat. Spatulas made for outdoor grilling have very long handles. Spatulas can be colorful or have designs on them. They can be used as art in the home.
Tim Walberg (born April 12, 1951) is a Republican politician. He is a social and economic conservative. He won his campaigns with clear support for President Bush's War in Iraq, tax cuts, and opposition to "pork barrel" spending. He was defeated in the 2008 election by Mark Schauer. He lives in Tipton, Michigan with his wife Sue and their children Matthew, Heido and Caleb. He was elected back to Congress in November 2010, this time defeating Schauer, and thus will be going back in January 2011.
Cape Morris Jesup is the northernmost point of mainland Greenland. In 1892 when Robert Peary reached the cape he said that it was the northernmost point of land. Later it was discovered that Kaffeklubben Island was slightly north of Cape Morris Jesup. Cape Morris Jesup was named after Morris Ketchum Jesup, an American philanthropist.
Flying fish are marine oceanic fishes of the family Exocoetidae. They are over 50 species, and they live worldwide in warm waters. They can glide in the air just above the water. They are all small, with a maximum length of about 45 cm (18 inches), and have winglike, rigid fins and an unevenly forked tail.  They do not fly actively: their fins do not flap. What they do is speed towards the surface and keep on going. When they leave the water they glide, sometimes for a surprising distance. It is generally thought to be an adaptation which helps them escape predators. The glides are usually up to in length. Some have been observed soaring for hundreds of metres using the updraft on the leading edges of waves. The fish can also make a series of glides, each time dipping the tail into the water to produce forward thrust. The longest recorded series of glides, with the fish only periodically dipping its tail in the water, was for 45 seconds. It has been suggested that the genus "Exocoetus" is on an evolutionary borderline between flight and gliding. It flaps its enlarged pectoral fins when airborne, but still seems only to glide, as there is no hint of a power stroke. The earliest known flying fish were in the Middle Triassic.
Slate gray is a gray color with a little bit of azure blue in it. It is the usual color of the material slate. The first recorded use of "slate gray" as a color name in English was in 1705.
Robert Huth (born 18 August 1984) is a German football player. He plays for Stoke City and Germany national team. Club career statistics. 95||2||15||1||4||0||11||1||125||4 95||2||15||1||4||0||11||1||125||4 International career statistics. !Total||19||2
Sebastian Kehl (born 13 February 1980) is a German former professional football player. "Scores and results list Germany's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Kehl goal." Honours. Borussia Dortmund Germany Individual
Jens Nowotny (born 11 January 1974) is a former German football player. He has played for Germany national team. Club career statistics. 334||11 10||0 344||11 International career statistics. !Total||48||1
The Oyster card is a form of electronic ticketing used on public transport services within London. It is promoted by Transport for London and is valid on a number of different travel systems across London including London Underground, buses, the Docklands Light Railway (DLR), London Overground, trams, some river boat services and most National Rail services within the London Fare Zones. More importantly, it is very similar to Travelcard, a branch from the original London's e-payment cards. A standard Oyster card is a blue credit card-sized stored value card which can hold a variety of single tickets, period tickets and travel permits which must be added to the card prior to travel. It is also a contactless smart card which passengers must touch onto an electronic reader when entering and leaving the transport system in order to validate it or deduct funds. The cards may be "recharged" in person from numerous sales points, by recurring payment authority or by online purchase. The card is designed to reduce the number of transactions at ticket offices and the number of single paper tickets sold on the London transport network. Use is encouraged by offering substantially cheaper fares on Oyster than payment with cash. The card was first issued to the public in July 2003 with a limited range of features and there continues to be a phased introduction of further functions. By June 2010, over 34 million Oyster cards had been issued and more than 80% of all journeys on services run by Transport for London used the Oyster card.
Residency is a level of medical training. A resident physician or resident (called senior house officer or registrar in the United Kingdom, depending on the level of training) is a person who has gotten a medical degree and who practices medicine under supervision of other physicians, usually in a hospital. In the United States, doctors must complete residency before they can practice medicine without supervision.  Residency programs train doctors to work in a specific specialty, or field within medicine. For example, there are different residency programs for medicine, surgery, and psychiatry. In the US, the length of a residency program is different based on specialty. Residency in specialties like family medicine and psychiatry is usually three years long, but a residency program in neurosurgery (brain surgery) may be 7 years long.
Cymbals (pronounced like the word “symbol”) are percussion instruments. They are discs made of copper, bronze or a special alloy. They look rather like saucepan lids, but in the middle they jut out a little and they have straps there that pass through a hole. Also called “clangers” There are two ways of playing cymbals. One way is to use a pair of cymbals that are the same. The player holds one cymbal in each hand, holding them by the strap. He then bangs the cymbals together. There are many ways of doing this depending on the sort of sound that is wanted. For example, a very quiet sound can be made by rubbing the edges of the cymbals together. A very loud sound can be made by hitting them together as the arms form a circle, and letting the cymbals vibrate for a long time by holding them in the air. Another way of playing the cymbal is to use just one cymbal, and to hang it on a stand. It can then be played with a beater, stick or wire brush. It can be hit at the edge, in the middle, or half way between, depending on the sound that is wanted. Cymbals are made in different sizes. Some may be just 25 cm across, large ones may be up to 60 cm across. Cymbals do not normally give any particular pitch. There are, however, small ones based on an old form of cymbal which are called “crotales”. There are also Chinese cymbals which have a turned-up edge. Cymbals are used in many different musical groups. They are heard in an orchestra, in jazz groups, percussion groups and bands, including marching bands. A drum kit always has at least one cymbal. This may be a “crash cymbal” (on the top of a stand) or a pair of hi-hats (a pair of small cymbals operated by pressing a pedal with the foot. Origins. The word cymbals comes from the Latin "cymbalum", which itself comes from the Greek word "
A wood block is a small percussion instrument. It is made of wood and hit like a drum. The woodblock is hollow inside so that it makes a big, resonating sound. It can come in different forms, but many modern woodblocks are shaped like a brick. It is sometimes called a Chinese block because it has Chinese origins. The sticks used to hit the woodblock can be snare drum sticks or xylophone beaters. It makes a hard, high sound. It can often be heard in large orchestras, e.g. in Bernstein's "West Side Story".
Berwickshire is a county in Scotland. It is also the name of a committee area of the Scottish Borders Council. Berwickshire is on the boundary of Scotland with England. It is named after Berwick-upon-Tweed, but Scotland lost Berwick to England in 1482. Berwickshire's first county town was the Royal Burgh of Berwick-upon-Tweed. In 1482 England seized Berwick. After that the shire's business was done at Duns or Lauder until Greenlaw became the county town in 1596. A Sheriff Court sits in Duns. Local government. Berwickshire County Council, like all the County Councils in Scotland, was made in 1890. The Council met in Duns. Berwickshire County Council was ended in 1975. In 1975 a new Borders Region was made. A Berwickshire District Council was made within it too, with an area like the county’s but not the same. Berwickshire District Council was ended in 1996. Berwickshire is now all in the Scottish Borders Council Area. Coat of arms. In 1890, when Berwickshire County Council was made, the Council asked the Lord Lyon King of Arms to give them a shield and arms. He gave a shield and arms to the County Council on 10 October 1890. The shield shows a bear chained to a wych-elm tree. The bear and wych-elm are part of Berwick upon Tweed’s shield because they sound like the town’s name. On 12 November 1975 the Lord Lyon gave the arms again to Berwickshire District Council. When the district council ended in 1996, the right to the arms went back to the Queen. Berwickshire’s name today. Berwickshire’s name is still used locally. "The Berwickshire News" is a newspaper in the county and many groups keep "Berwickshire" in their titles. The Berwickshire Civic Society is (2009) asking the Council to put road signs up to tell drivers who are coming into the county that they are coming into Berwickshire. The Berwickshire Civic Society has a "Keep Berwickshire Tidy" competition each April. Places in Berwickshire include:
"This article is about the percussion instrument. For the rhythm used in music of Cuban origin see clave" Claves (Spanish word: second e is sounded) are percussion instruments. They are small wooden sticks made of tropical hardwood. They are used in pairs. They are traditionally heard in Cuban music, e.g. salsa.  In Cuban music they often repeat a special rhythm called "clave" (pronounce: "CLAH-ve"). The usual way of playing claves is to hold one clave lightly between the thumb and the fingertips with the palm of the hand facing upwards, or to cradle the clave in the hand. The other, held with the other hand, hits it.
The Pacific Electric Railroad Bridge or Southern Pacific Railroad Bridge is a historic railroad bridge in Torrance, California USA. It spans across Torrance Boulevard at Bow Street, a short distance west of Western Avenue. It was once part of the north/south Torrance to San Pedro spur line of the Pacific Electric Railway. The line was the railroad's first interurban line to San Pedro. After splitting off to the east from the Union Tool Company plant which was once a short distance south of the bridge, the line ended at a Columbia Steel steel mill (later United States Steel) by running up and over the east/west Torrance local line. It is the only part of the PE which crossed itself this way. This was due to the area's geography. If the railroad simply built a spur off of the main line, it would have meant that trains trying to get to the steel mill would have faced too steep a climb. The steel mill has since been torn down to make way for the national headquarters of American Honda Motor Company, but the remaining part of the Torrance line - which once had two separate tracks - was rebuilt in 2003 and is still in use for local train runs by the Union Pacific Railroad. Gone too are the Pacific Electric's Torrance shops at the western branch of the split, now the site of an industrial park and which still receives trains on the local line. The bridge was designed by Irving Gill and was built in 1913 as part of the original layout of the city as drawn up by Jared Sidney Torrance and Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr.. It became the city's second entry in the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 1989 after Torrance High School. It is also listed with the California Office of Historic Preservation. Though tracks and track parts remain on the bridge, it is no longer in use nor has it been for quite some time. There is no chance of the bridge ever being used to carry trains again, since the right-of-way at either end has been changed and the tracks removed. Even so, the Pacific Electric Railroad Bridge has become a symbol of the city as part of the Torrance Police Department's logo as of January 1, 2000, only the third such change in the department's history.
Eskdale, Victoria is a small Australian town in the Mitta Valley with Mitta Mitta and Dartmouth. The Mitta Valley is in the north east of Victoria about from Albury and Wodonga  It has one shop, one cafe, a hotel, two churches and one school.