ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
BNA Records, formerly known as BNA Entertainment, was a label group that shared ties with Arista Nashville and RCA Nashville from parent company Sony Music Nashville, which itself is a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment. Based in Nashville, Tennessee, BNA featured country music acts on its roster. The company derived its name from the IATA and ICAO airport codes for Nashville International Airport.
Stars &amp; Stripes is the eighth studio album by American country music artist Aaron Tippin, released on September 10, 2002.
Kainth is a caste found among the Cheembas of the Punjab region. They are decisively categorised within the Backward community, as judicial discernment have gradually mark them below the poverty line. However, some clerical theories suggest they share common ancestral roots through the union of indigenous Cheemba women and a male from the Jat tribal kingship.
AMU Journal is an independent educational community and media organization based in Aligarh Muslim University founded in 2016 by Hashim Azmi to cover campus activities and raise campus issues. Later it became a media portal and educational community. AMU Journal relaunched its website on 17 October 2016 via Aligarh Muslim University Public relations officer, Proctor and Deputy in collaboration with University Training and placement office. Newsletter. In another important step, the AMU Journal launched a Monthly Newsletter in the historic Streachy Hall on the occasion of the 206th birth anniversary of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan on 17 October 2023.
Cardiotocography (CTG) is a (way or) technique used to (follow or) monitor the fetal heartbeat and uterine contractions during pregnancy and labour. The machine that is used for that is called a cardiotocograph.
Dr. Shira Klein is an associate professor and the chair of history at Chapman University, specializing in the history of Italian Jews.  Career. Dr. Shira Klein got her PhD from New York University (NYU) before joining Chapman University in 2012. In 2018, her book "Italy's Jews from Emancipation to Fascism" won the double-finalist for the National Jewish Book Award (NJBA). She teaches the history of Jews, Europe and the Holocaust at her university. Research. Dr. Klein's research areas include the history of Italian Jews, and online antisemitism.  Research on Holocaust distortion on Wikipedia. In February 2023, Dr. Klein and Prof. Jan Grabowski (professor of history at University of Ottawa) published the 57-page article "Wikipedia's Intentional Distortion of the History of the Holocaust" in "The Journal of Holocaust Research"in which they said to have found widespread distortion of Poland's Holocaust history on English Wikipedia, which involved the exaggeration of Jewish collaboration with Nazi/Soviet occupiers, invention of Jewish "war crimes" against Poles, downplaying of Polish collaboration with Nazi/Soviet occupiers and blaming Jews for their own suffering in the Holocaust.  Dr. Klein and Prof. Grabowski also criticized English Wikipedia's administrators and the Wikimedia Foundation's lack of will to handle, leaving the site vulnerable to disinformation: Some misconceptions about the Holocaust in Poland discussed in their article are summarized as follows:
A name reaction is a chemical reaction named after a person, usually the scientist or scientists who discovered it. Because there are tens of thousands of reactions in chemistry, name reactions help identify reactions quickly without using long and complicated systematic names. Some famous name reactions include the Grignard reaction and Diels-Alder reaction.
The Wild Ones (), also known as (), is a Burmese rock band. The band was formed in 1973 in Mandalay, Myanmar. The Wild Ones are famous for mixing Western rock music with traditional Burmese music. They were very popular in the 1970s and 1980s and helped change the rock music scene in Myanmar. History. The Wild Ones were formed in 1973 in Mandalay. The band was led by singer and songwriter Sai Htee Saing. During a time when Myanmar's music was mostly traditional, The Wild Ones brought in new sounds by adding Western rock and country music styles. They became popular with younger people and helped start modern Burmese popular music. Over the years, they released many albums and became known as one of the first Burmese rock bands. Musical Career. The Wild Ones were known for their lively performances and music that mixed electric guitars and drums with Burmese melodies. In the 1970s and 1980s, their songs became very popular and helped make rock music well-known in Myanmar. One of their most famous songs, "Nya-mway-pann", is still loved by many people and often covered by other bands. Discography. The band released many albums and singles during their active years. Some of their most important albums are: They also had many singles, including "Nya-mway-pann", which became very popular. Legacy. The Wild Ones are considered one of the first rock bands in Myanmar. They combined Western rock with traditional Burmese music, which influenced later Burmese musicians. Their style and the work of their leader, Sai Htee Saing, continue to be important in Myanmar’s music history.
Alfredo Pieroni (14 may 1923 – 28 September 2011) was an Italian writer and journalist. He was chief-director of the newspaper "Il Resto del Carlino" in Bologna from 1975 to 1977. When he was correspondent working in USA, he had a relationship with Oriana Fallaci. Pieroni died in 2011 and is buried in Monumental Cemetary of Trento.
"Sticky" is a song by Tyler, the Creator from his album . It features GloRilla, , and Lil Wayne, and was released on October 28, 2024, by Columbia Records. The song samples "" by James Brown and "Get Buck" by Young Buck. Critical reception. The song "Sticky" received positive reviews from music critics. Alexander Cole from "HotNewHipHop" praised its interesting features, noting that Tyler's decision to keep the feature list a secret adds an element of surprise for fans. Steven Loftin from highlighted the song's confident vibe, especially after a weaker track on the album. Jonah Krueger from Consequence described it as fun and focused on carefree themes. Niall Smith from Clash called it a standout Southern rap moment in the album's midsection. Jeff Ihaza from Rolling Stone referred to it as an iconic collaboration piece. However, Paul Attard from Slant Magazine felt that Tyler's attempts to create a banger sometimes overwhelmed the excitement with too many elements. Heven Haile from Pitchfork noted that the collaboration with black women rappers brings a lighter aspect to Tyler's music. Lastly, Sam Moore from HipHopDX commented that Tyler sounds happiest while performing with his featured artists, focusing on playful themes of materialism and fun. Jake Hawkes from Dork described the song as a lively and chaotic collaboration reminiscent of Tyler’s earlier work with Odd Future.
Thionyl chloride is a chemical compound with the formula . It is related to sulfurous acid by replacing the groups in its structure with chlorine (an acyl chloride). It is mostly used in the chemical industry and research to add chlorine atoms to other molecules (chlorination) or to remove water from mixtures or hydrates (dehydration). Uses. Removing water. Thionyl chloride is a reactive desiccant: it reacts strongly with water and will remove it from a solution or the air. Thionyl chloride reacts with water to make sulfur dioxide and hydrogen chloride: Because both of the products are gases, it is easy to purify anything left after the reaction. This makes useful for removing water from hydrated chlorine compounds like magnesium chloride and iron(III) chloride. Adding chlorine. Thionyl chloride is very reactive with chemicals containing an functional group. This includes not only water and hydroxides, but also organic chemicals like alcohols and carboxylic acids. These reactions almost always involve replacing the with a chlorine atom, and the release of and . With an alcohol like ethanol, it normally makes the matching organic chloride: Other information. Adding chlorine: If a lot of alcohol is used, and the reaction is controlled, it can make sulfite esters instead: With a carboxylic acid like acetic acid, it makes the matching acyl chloride: Other reactions. Thionyl chloride also reacts with primary amides to make nitriles. It can also react with secondary amides in a name reaction called the von Braun amide degradation. This produces a nitrile and organic chloride:
A dicarboxylic acid is an organic chemical compound that has two functional groups. They are also known as diacids.  The simplest dicarboxylic acid is oxalic acid , where the acid groups are directly connected. Malonic acid, , is shown in the picture. In general, diacids have the structure , where R can be any organic structure. Dicarboxylic acids are important ingredients in making some plastics, like nylon (made from adipic acid) and polyethylene terephthalate (made from terephthalic acid). Derivatives of dicarboxylic acids, especially their acyl chlorides and acid anhydrides, are also used in plastics.
The Brønsted–Lowry acid–base theory is one of the two main definitions of acids and bases in modern chemistry, alongside the Lewis acid-base theory. A chemical is a Brønsted–Lowry acid if it can give a hydrogen ion to another chemical, and a chemical is a Brønsted–Lowry base if it can take a hydrogen ion from another chemical. When an acid loses a hydrogen, it becomes its conjugate base, and when a base gains a hydrogen ion, it becomes its conjugate acid. According to these definitions, an acid-base reaction always takes the form where AH is a Brønsted-Lowry acid, B is a Brønsted-Lowry base, is the acid's conjugate base, and is the base's conjugate acid. Comparison to Arrhenius theory. The Brønsted-Lowry theory (adds to or) expands the Arrhenius theory to understand amphoteric compounds, compounds like ammonia that act like a base without containing hydroxide, and solvents other than water. In the Arrhenius theory, sodium hydroxide is a base, and hydrochloric acid is an acid, which has the Arrhenius neutralization reaction that produces a salt (sodium chloride) and water. In the Brønsted-Lowry theory, sodium hydroxide is no longer considered a base, but rather an equivalent of the actual base, the hydroxide ion . When sodium hydroxide dissolves, it splits into and . The sodium is considered a spectator ion that does not participate in the actual reaction. The acid-base reaction is Here, the chloride ion is the conjugate base of , while water is the conjugate acid of . The dissolved ions making sodium chloride is not part of the acid-base reaction.
A spectator ion is an ion that is present in a solution where a chemical reaction happens, but is not part of the reaction itself. They do not change their formula or precipitate out of the solution. Example. Potassium iodide and silver nitrate both dissolve in water. One solution contains the ions and , and the other contains and . Mixing the solutions causes a precipitate to form, with the total ionic equation: The insoluble silver iodide comes out of solution, but the potassium and nitrate ions are still dissolved. In this reaction, and are spectators, because they are in the same state they were before the reaction.
This is the discography of Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira. Footnotes. Notes for peak chart positions
Szegilong is a village in Tokaj District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 208. Location. It is located near the Bodrog River, on the right bank, within the Tokaj wine region. The neighboring settlements are: Olaszliszka to the northeast, Szegi to the south, and Erdőbénye to the northwest; in addition, to the west, its border briefly touches the uninhabited outer areas of the otherwise more distant Bodrogkisfalud. History. The settlement was already part of the Tokaj Castle estate in the 15th century. In 1419, the Tornai family owned the village. In 1466, it belonged to the Rozgonyi family, and in 1500, Sztrithei Ozsváth and János Tárczai were partial owners. According to the 1598 census, Gábor Rákóczi and the widow of Miklós Kapy had shares here. In 1637, it belonged to the wife of Bálint Usz, and later to the Schop family. Subsequently, it became the property of the Hungarian Royal Education Fund, which owned it into the early 20th century. In the mid-19th century, Elek Fényes described Szegilong as a plain with little arable land, rich pastures, and a vineyard producing excellent wine. Population. In 2022, 91.9% of the population identified as Hungarian, 3.8% as Roma, 0.5% each as German, Rusyn, and Romanian, and 0.9% as belonging to other non-domestic nationalities (8.1% did not declare; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). In terms of religion, 45% were Roman Catholic, 15.2% Reformed, 9.5% Greek Catholic, 0.5% Lutheran, and 5.7% non-denominational (23.2% did not respond).
Szegi is a village in Tokaj District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 250. Location. It is located on the right bank of the Bodrog River, not far from where the river flows into the Tisza, within the Tokaj wine region. It essentially has only two neighboring settlements: Szegilong to the north-northeast and Bodrogkisfalud to the south; its outer areas also touch the border of Olaszliszka in the east. History. Until 1913, it was part of Bodrogkisfalud. At that time, it became an independent municipality with the temporary name "Pusztaszeg", and a year later, it was named Szegi. In 1950, it was merged again with Bodrogkisfalud under the joint name "Bodrogszegi". Finally, in 1991, the two settlements separated once more, becoming Bodrogkisfalud and Szegi. Politics. Mayors Election fraud In 2024 a big problem happened during the local election on June 9. Many people who did not live in Szegi were suddenly registered to vote there. In March, only 246 voters were listed in the village, but by June, this number jumped to 348. That’s 102 extra people, and 70 of them were added just in the week before the election. Some of these new voters were paid 10,000 forints (about 25 euros) to vote for the Fidesz candidate, Andrea Trudics. They were brought to Szegi in small buses from nearby villages like Taktaharkány. Many of them had never even been to Szegi before. They were given papers telling them who to vote for, and some even showed these papers instead of their ID cards at the voting station. The Fidesz candidate, Andrea Trudics, won the election with 153 votes, while the independent candidate, Tibor Kisvárdai, got 105 votes. But people in Szegi were angry because they felt the election
Taktabáj formerly Báj is a village in Tokaj District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 578. Location. It is in Taktaköz, on the right bank of the Tisza, a few kilometers north of the river. The immediate neighboring settlements are: Tarcal to the north, Csobaj to the east, and Prügy to the west, and for a short stretch its territory also touches that of Tiszadada, located on the other bank of the river. History. The village of Taktabáj has a very old history, going back to before the time of Christ. This is proven by findings from digs in 1981, which are now shown in the Tokaj Museum. A famous old book, the Gesta Hungarorum by Anonymus, says that when the Hungarians came to this area, they took over nearby Tarcal. They brought or found a group called the Kabars, and together they protected the important military area of Taktaköz. The village was first mentioned in a document in 1413 with the name "Bay". In 1446, it was called "Báj", and the Zombori Cseh family owned land here. From 1700, the Patay family owned it and even got their noble title from this place. In 1726, Patay Sámuel and his wife, Mária Udvarhelyi, built a castle in the village with the help of a builder named Tamás Tornyossi from Kassa. This castle had stairs on both sides leading to a porch, a special roof, and towers on the corners. Around 1890, it was rebuilt. The park around the castle is very valuable and is now protected because of its special trees and birds. The Patay family also built a Reformed church in the village in 1782. It was fixed up in 1867. This church is special because, even though it is a Reformed church, it has colorful painted pictures and writings on the walls, and its organ still works. The Pat
The IT Crowd was a British comedy television programme that aired between 2006 and 2013. It featured Richard Ayoade as Maurice Moss, Chris O'Dowd as Roy Trenneman and Katherine Parkinson as Jen Barber.
Tiszaladány is a village in Tokaj District of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County. Its population in 2024 was 575. Location. Tiszaladány is located in the northeastern part of Hungary, in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County, in the Taktaköz region of the Great Plain, only 6 kilometers from Tokaj. Its borders connect three geographical regions; the northern part is low-lying, while the southern part, especially along the Tisza River, is hilly. Its current landscape was formed during the Pleistocene–Holocene period, with water and wind playing a major role in shaping it. The directly bordering settlements are: Tokaj to the north, Tiszaeszlár to the east, Tiszalök to the south (the latter two are located on the other bank of the Tisza), Tiszatardos to the southwest, Csobaj to the west, and Tarcal to the northwest. History. The name Tiszaladány was first mentioned in a document from 1446 in the Kállay family archives. The settlement was once part of the Rákóczi estate, then later belonged to the Treasury. In the early 20th century, it was recorded as part of Baroness Róza Győrffy's estate. At the beginning of the 1900s, it had 1,142 residents, all of whom were Reformed. At that time, there were 120 houses. Population. In 2022, 93.2% of the population identified as Hungarian, 16.2% as Roma, 0.7% as German, 0.2% as Rusyn, 0.2% as Polish, and 1.6% as belonging to other non-domestic nationalities (6.3% did not declare; due to dual identities, the total may exceed 100%). In terms of religion, 6.5% were Roman Catholic, 51.8% Reformed, 1.9% Greek Catholic, 0.2% other Christian, 0.3% Lutheran, and 13.1% non-denominational (25.1% did not respond).
Finnmarksløpet 2025 are three dog sled races in Norway's northernmost county. The races started in Alta, Finnmark in March 2025.  "FL1200". "FL1200" is Europe's longest sled dog race; It started on March 14, 2025. Teams started with 14 sled dogs. The length of the race is c. 1100 km; The race was made shorter, than the race in 2024. There is an expectation, that the leader will finish the race on the evening of March 20. Checkpoints and other places in the race, Length of different legs of the trip, Other websites. Tracking, or map that shows where the teams are. NRK.no Sources.
This is a list of awards and nominations received by Spanish-Mexican singer-songwriter, actress, record producer and dancer Belinda Peregrín.
An arrest warrant is a warrant issued by a judge or magistrate on behalf of the state which authorizes the arrest and detention of an individual or the search and seizure of an individual's property. Arrest warrants are issued for different reasons. These include:
Amanda Belle Waller (née Blake) is a fictional character in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), portrayed by actress Viola Davis. Based on the DC Comics character of the same name, she is a powerful and ruthless government official, often depicted as the director of A.R.G.U.S. and the mastermind behind the formation of Task Force X, also known as the Suicide Squad. Waller is known for her intelligence, manipulative tactics, and willingness to use extreme measures to achieve her goals, including leveraging the powers of supervillains. In the DCEU, Waller first appears in "Suicide Squad" (2016), where she assembles the Squad to carry out dangerous missions in exchange for reduced sentences. Her character is complex, often operating in morally gray areas, and she believes that the ends justify the means, even if that involves significant collateral damage. Waller also appears in "Birds of Prey" (2020) and plays a notable role in "The Suicide Squad" (2021), further exploring her character's motivations and ethical boundaries. She also makes an cameo appearance in "Black Adam" (2022) with an uncredited cameo, as well as the first season of the television series "Peacemaker" (2022–present). The character is integrated into the rebooted continuity of the DC Universe (DCU) media franchise, returning in both the animated series "Creature Commandos" (2024–present), and being set to feature in the live-action series "Waller" as the main protagonist. Throughout these films, Waller is depicted as a formidable antagonist who is not to be underestimated, reflecting her role as a significant figure in the DC universe  Viola Davis's portrayal of Amanda Waller has been widely praised for bringing depth and strength to the character, and she has become a fan favorite in the DCEU.
The Kyrgz Exodus was a massacre of thousands of Kyrgyz who died during a revolt against Russian Tsarist forces and a mass flight to escape to China. The events are known in Kyrgyzstan as Ürkün. Genocide. Death toll. By some accounts nearly half the Kyrgyz from the northern part of the country died during Ürkün. Even the lowest estimates put the death toll at more than 100,000 people. The latter figure amounting to 40% of the entire Kyrgyz population. The Kyrgyz division of Radio Free Europe claimed at least 150,000 were massacred by Russian troops.  Historian accounts. History professor Tynchtykbek Tchoroev, who is also the director of RFE/RL's Kyrgyz Service, is the author of a book on Urkun. "Already forced off prime farming land by newcomers from Russia and Ukraine, the population finally revolted in 1916, The main reason was a call for men in Russia's Central Asian colonies to serve in the Tsarist army fighting in World War I under the Russian flag. The war in Europe was a strange and unnecessary conflict for the local nations. The uprising broke out across Central Asia and was brutally put down." - Tynchtykbek Tchoroev Journey to China. Ürkün incident. Most of the victims died while crossing over the snowy mountains that separate Kyrgyzstan from China. The tragedy later became known by the Kyrgyz word Ürkün, which is often translated as “Exodus,” but one Kyrgyz scholar said it means something closer to panicked animals running away from danger. Harsh conditions. Many Kyrgyz didn’t survive the harsh conditions. Decades later, one man who visited the mountains where it is estimated that hundreds of thousands people fled during the 1916 uprising described finding a river with banks still “Covered in human bones.” Today, the Bedel Pass leading to the Chinese border is littered with the bones of at least 100,000 people who died while making the fateful journey in August 1916. Some scholars even say that as many as 250,000 may have died.
Han River Police () is a 2023 South Korean action comedy television series written and directed by Kim Sang-cheol, starring Kwon Sang-woo, Kim Hee-won, Lee Sang-yi, Bae Da-bin and Shin Hyun-seung. It aired on Disney+ from September 13 to September 27, 2023. Production. The series was announced on Disney+ consisting of six episodes. Kwon Sang-woo, Kim Hee-won, Lee Sang-yi and Bae Da-bin along with Shin Hyun-seung were reportedly cast to appear. Principal photography began on August 15, 2022 and filming was wrapped up on January 5, 2023. The trailer of the series was released on August 29, 2023. The press conference was held at the JW Marriott Dongdaemun in Jongno-gu, Seoul on September 12, 2023. Release. The series was made available to stream on Disney+ on September 13 2023. Reception. Carmen Chin of "NME" awarded the series two stars out of five. Melissa Foong of "Lifestyle Asia" and Stephen McCarty of "South China Morning Post" reviewed the series.
"How Blue" is a 1984 song by country singer Reba McEnitre and is the leading single to her eighth studio album "My Kind of Country". It went to number 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number 6 on the Canadian Country Tracks chart.