ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Tony Hawk's Motion is a skateboarding video game. It was published by Activision and was developed by Creat Studios. It is a spin-off of the "Tony Hawk's" series by Neversoft. It was released on November 18, 2008 in North America and on November 21, 2008 in Europe. It was only released for the Nintendo DS. In the game, players use the tilt controls of the Nintendo DS to control their skater. Tricks can be done by flicking the DS. A second game was also included with it called "Hue Pixel Painter". In that game, the player controls a blob and paint objects by rolling around them. Reception. The game was given negative reviews by game critics. Critics said that they did not like that the game didn't follow the motions of the DS movements most of the time, they said the animations were also bad and the game felt like a rushed product.
Kiari Kendrell Cephus (born December 14, 1991), known professionally as Offset, is an American rapper. He was a member of the hip hop group Migos.
Lepidotidae is an extinct family of ray-finned fish in the order Lepisosteiformes. Most of the species were assigned to the genus "Lepidotes", which was called a wastebasket taxon for a long time. They are close relatives of the gars. Members live in marine and freshwater environments. Description. Representatives of the family had bulky bodies and small fins, proving they swam slowly. "Lepidotes" had marginal teeth for grasping and palatal teeth for crushing prey. "Scheenstia" had rounded teeth that were historically called toadstones.
Black History Month is an annual observance originating in the United States, where it is also known as African-American History Month.
Islam is the state religion of Saudi Arabia, officially known as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which is located in the Arabian Peninsula.  It is the place where the Qur'an (Muslim holy book) was revealed to Prophet Muhammad, and it is where he lived and died. Saudi Arabia is the place of pilgrimage (a journey made by followers of a religion) for Muslims across the world. It is where two Islamic holy cities exist, called Mecca and Medina.  After the death of the Prophet Muhammad many Islamic empires ruled over Arabia, from Umayyad Caliphate until the Ottoman Empire.  The unification of Saudi Arabia was declared by King Abdulaziz Al-Saud in September 1932. The unification of the two main sections of Arabia, the Nejd and the Hejaz, was helped by a political alliance between an Islamic scholar called Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab and the House of Saud. The doctrine of Abd al-Wahhab is still the official doctrine of Saudi Arabia today. However, the current Crown Prince, Muhammad bin Salman Al-Saud, has recently attempted to remove ties between the Saudi state and the religious movement.  Current challenges within the country include the aim to transform and modernise the Hajj, which is the pilgrimage that all Muslims are required to go on at least once in their lives, if they are physically and financially able to. These include the building of a metro system to facilitate the mass transport of pilgrims to Medina.  The vast majority of Saudi Arabia's population are Muslim, at 94%. 85-90% of these Muslims are Sunni Muslims. 10-12% of these are Shi'a Muslims. Other religions are also represented in the Saudi demographic, including Christians and Hindus.  The constitution of Saudi Arabia is based on Sharia law (which are the rules and laws given to Muslims by God) and the Sunna (the traditions based on the lifestyle of the Prophet Muhammad).  Birth of Islam. The First Quranic Revelation. The Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca in 570 A.D. He lived in what is now called Saudi Arabia. The first year of the Arabic calendar begins in 622 A.D, when Muhammad
A nightcore remix (sometimes called "sped-up" songs) are edits of an already existing song that increases the speed and pitch by roughly 35%. This was done to mimic playing a 33 RPM vinyl at a faster RPM of 45.
Mister International is an international pageant in the world that annually selects a representative that whosever won in their Country will be the representative of their country in Mister International.
Niclas Matthei (born around 2006), better known by his pseudonym Anzeigenhauptmeister ("Chief Reporting Officer" in English), is a young German man who became an internet meme due to reporting thousands of citizens for parking violations.  The meme originated from a documentation about him from Der Spiegel, which gained more than 5 million views on YouTube. The German rapper Finch has also made a song about him.  Niclas Matthei was recognized and photographed many times in public, he was even publicly attacked by people on multiple occasions.
Raghavan (; born 12 December 1941) is an Indian actor who has acted in Malayalam more than 100 films including Telugu and Kannada films. From early 2000s he is more active on Malayalam and Tamil television serials. He made his Direction debut in "Kilippaattu" (1987) and also he is the recipient of Kerala State Television Awards and Asianet Television Awards. Early life and Education. Raghavan was born in Taliparamba in Kannur district. He had attended his schooling Moothedath High School in Kozhikode.After completing higher secondary he worked in Tagore Drama Troupe. He pursued bachelors in Rural Education from Gandhigram Rural Institute. He got his Diploma from Delhi National School of Drama. His first film was "Kayalkarayil" in 1968.
The European Network for Conservation-Restoration Education (ENCoRE) is a network organisation of higher educational institutions in the field of conservation-restoration, based in Vienna, Austria. The objective of ENCoRE is to promote teaching and research in the field of conservation-restoration of cultural heritage, based on the guidelines and recommendations of the E.C.C.O. Professional Guidelines , the E.C.C.O. Competences for Access to the Conservation- Restoration Profession and the Document of Pavia. Organisation and objectives. ENCoRE was established in 1997 with the primary goal of advancing research and education within the realm of cultural heritage. Additionally, it aims to sustain the momentum of past initiatives, such as PhD Colloquiums and Topical Conferences, and to remain at the forefront of conversations surrounding the evolving landscape of conservation and restoration education. Currently ENCoRE has 41 full members and 1 associate members from among the leading conservation-restoration study programmes in Europe. In addition, 26 leading institutions and organisations working in the field of cultural heritage protection and research are partners of the network. Since March 2002, the E.C.C.O. working group on Education, Qualification, and Practice has maintained close contact with ENCoRE. Both E.C.C.O. and ENCoRE advocate the view that the recognition of the conservation-restoration profession is intrinsically tied to the recognition of its educational foundation. Additionally, similar to other professions, the professional standards of conservator-restorers hinge upon the quality of their educational background. Members of both E.C.C.O. and ENCoRE are involved in the CHARTER project: Cultural Heritage Action to Refine Training, Education, and Roles. This blueprint project aims to develop a matrix that maps heritage practice based on discrete competences and skills, organized according to levels of expertise. This matrix informs the role of heritage professionals in relation to cultural heritage. Ulrich Schiessl PhD Colloquium. The Ulrich Schießl colloquium has been held biennially since 2008. It provides doctoral students with the opportunity to present, discuss, and benefit from their current research with peers and faculty members. The aim is
Drug-induced amnesia is amnesia caused by drugs. Amnesia may be good for medical treatment or it may be a side-effect of a drug, such as alcohol, or certain medicine for mental disorders, such as benzodiazepines. Medical usage. Amnesia is sometimes good during surgery, so general anaesthesia is made to create amnesia for the time of the surgery. Drugs such as benzodiazepines, which are commonly used for anxiety disorders, can reduce the creation of new memories, even more in high doses (for example, before a surgery so that person will not remember the surgery). Amnestic drugs can be used to create a coma for a child breathing using medical devices, or to help reduce cranial pressure after head trauma. [""] Researchers are experimenting with drugs which create amnesia so that they can improve understanding of human memory, and create better drugs to treat mental disorders and memory-related disorders. People with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia are likely to improve from this. By knowing the ways that amnesia-inducing drugs interact with the brain, researchers are trying to know the ways that neurotransmitters help in the creation of memory. By stimulating rather than depressing these neurotransmitters, memory may improve. Non-medical drug-induced amnesia. Amnesia can be a side-effect of prescription or non-prescription drugs. Both substance use and alcohol can cause both long-term and short-term memory loss, resulting in blackouts. The most commonly used group of prescription drugs that can create amnesia are benzodiazepines, it can create even more memory loss if combined with alcohol.  In mythology. Nepenthe, which is named named anti-sorrow, is a substance talked about in the "Odyssey" given to Helen of Troy, said to come from Egypt. Eating it causes sad memories to be forgotten.
Constantine, Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen (16 February 1801 – 3 September 1869), was the last Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen. Constantine served as regent for his ill father, Frederick, beginning in 1834. Upon his father's death in 1838, Constantine became Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen and after the death of his mother in 1845, he also inherited the Duchy of Sagan. Following the Revolutions of 1848, Constantine and Charles Anthony, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen both agreed to cede their principalities to the Kingdom of Prussia and renounced their rights as sovereign princes and heads of government on 7 December 1849.
On 23 October 1896, the Ethiopian Empire and the Kingdom of Italy signed the Treaty of Addis Ababa. The treaty formally ended the First Italo-Ethipoipian War.
Isaac Martin (1757 – 20 Sep 1793) was the only American aboard the HMS "Bounty". He was born in Philadelphia During the American Revolutionary War. He served in the Continental Navy aboard the SS "Jason". In 1781, he was captured and taken prisoner aboard the HMS Monsieur, a British ship. He had to choose between being hanged as a pirate (as American sailors were then considered) and joining the Royal Navy. Martin and his Tahitian wife eventually settled with Fletcher Christian's group on Pitcairn Island. On September 20, 1793, known on Pitcairn as "Massacre Day," Martin, Christian, and three others were murdered by rebellious natives.
Upper Galilee (الجليل الأعلى) is the northern part of the Galilee () region in northern Palestine. Today most of it is within the borders of Israel. Its highlands merge to the north with the Jabal Amel (جبل عامل) massif in Lebanon, and its northern border is the Litani River (). The mass of the mountains of Upper Galilee and Lower Galilee, located to the south, are separated by the course of the Shaghur stream (مجرى سيل الشاغور), the course of the Majd al-Krum stream (مجرى سيل مجد الكروم), and the Ramah Plain (سهل الرامة), one of the western tributaries of Wadi Amoud (وادي عمود) in the east. To the west, the highlands gradually descend to reach the coastal plain of the Mediterranean Sea, while in the east and southeast, its cliffs and slopes are steep in the direction of Hula Valley () and Jordan Valley(). Upper Galilee is a high mountain massif cut by valleys and steep slopes. It has high peaks, including the summit of Mount Jarmaq () - aka Mount Meron - which is 1,208m high; the highest in the Galilee (). Borders. The Upper Galilee is bordered to the south by the Majd al-Krum Plain (سهل ), through which the Akka-Safad Street (شارع عكا-صفد) passes, to the east it is bordered by the Jordan Valley, and to the north it is bordered by the Lebanese border. On the western side, the upper Galilee mountain ranges descend to the seashore, leaving a narrow beach.
Unit 888 “Refaim” (. lit. "Ghost unit") is an Israel Defense Forces Special Operations unit established in 2019 by Israeli Chief of Staff Aviv Kokhavi.
Я́, also known as ya with acute, is an unused letter. It is used in Yi. Allophome of [j́á]. This is part of the Cyrillic language.
Dumitru Găleșanu (born 5 December 1955) is a Romanian author and jurist. He is a postmodern poet-philosopher, essayist and book illustrator. He has won prizes in several international literary competitions in Italy. His last literary creation was the book entitled "Mirabile iubiri. Antologie de gânduri și amintiri/Mirabili amori. Antologia di pensieri e ricordi" ("Wonderful loves. Anthology of thoughts and memories"), prose, Romanian-Italian edition, published in Bucharest on October 16, 2023. Early life and professional career. Undergraduate education. After graduating from National College "Mircea cel Bătrân" (formerly "Vasile Roaită" High School of Mathematics and Physics) in Râmnicu Vâlcea, between 1981 and 1986 - Găleșanu attended undergraduate studies at the Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Faculty of Law: "Legal Sciences" profile, "Law" specialization. In the period between 1989 and 2014, he followed his professional career in the judicial field, fulfilling the function of magistrate-judge, first at the Mixed Section (Criminal law, Civil law) of the Râmnicu Vâlcea local first-instance Court, until 1997 and then continuing at the Civil Section I within the Vâlcea County Tribunal. He ceased professional activity on  September 3, 2014.
Israel Hayom () is an Israeli national Hebrew-language free daily right-wing newspaper. Distributed for free around Israel, it is the country's most widely distributed newspaper. Owned by the family of Sheldon Adelson, a personal friend and benefactor of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, "Israel Hayom" has often been criticized for portraying Netanyahu in an overly positive light. In turn, Netanyahu has been accused of attempting to benefit Adelson's investments.
The Forward (, and formerly known as "The Jewish Daily Forward") is an American news media organization for a Jewish American audience.  History. Founded in 1897 as a Yiddish-language weekly socialist newspaper, "The New York Times" reported that Seth Lipsky "started an English-language offshoot of the Yiddish-language newspaper" as a weekly newspaper in 1990. "The Forward" in English. "The Forward" began publishing in English in the 1980s. In 2019, both Yiddish and English were being used for their online edition. Funding for the English edition became available when The Forward sold their FM radio station. While the idea was said to have germinated in 1983, when the Yiddish-only paper "announced that it was going to retreat to weekly publication" and the actualization of an English edition as an ongoing paper in 1990, by 2010 Seth Lipsky was described as "formerly editor of the English-language edition". Awards. In 2020, The Forward was nominated for a James Beard Foundation Award and won nine Rockower Awards. The Forward won two Religion News Association Awards and 34 Rockower Awards in 2021. In 2022, the Forward won two Religion News Association Awards and a record of 43 Rockower Awards. In 2023, the American Jewish Press Association awarded The Forward 33 Rockower Awards.
This is a list of the founding members of the Society of the Cincinnati. United States. Connecticut. Abraham Baldwin, Joel Barlow, Zebulon Butler, Henry Champion, John Chester, Jonathan Hart, David Humphreys, Ebenezer Huntington, Jedediah Huntington, Jacob Kingsbury, John Mansfield, Joseph Spencer, Heman Swift, Benjamin Tallmadge, Jonathan Trumbull, Jr., John Wyllys, Palgrave Wyllys, Amos Walbridge (major), Samuel B. Webb, Jeremiah West (Surgeon) Delaware. Daniel Jenifer Adams, Enoch Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Thomas Anderson, William Anderson, Caleb Prew Bennett, James Campbell, John Driskill, Henry Duff, Reuben Gilder, David Hall, Joseph Hossman, John Vance Hyatt, Peter Jacquett, Jr., James Jones, Charles Kidd, David Kirkpatrick, Robert Henry Kirkwood, Henry Latimer, John Learmonth, William McKennan, Allen (Allan) McLane, Stephen McWilliam, Nathaniel Mitchell, George Monro, James Moore, John Patten, John Platt, Charles Pope, George Purvis, Edward Roche, Ebenezer Augustus Smith, James Tilton, Nathaniel Twinning, Joseph Vaughan, William Adams (son of Nathan Adams), and Joseph Haslet (son of John Haslet). Georgia. James Armstrong, Samuel Elbert, George Mathews, John Milton, Francis Tennille. Maryland. Lloyd Beall, Joshua Burgess, John H. Stone, Samuel Smith, William Lynch Lamar, Josias Carvel Hall, John Eager Howard, Mordecai Gist, James Craik, John Gunby, James Peale, Moses Rawlings, Thomas Lancaster Lansdale, James Lingan, Levin Winder, Nathaniel Ramsey, William Smallwood, Tench Tilghman, Otho Holland Williams, Richard Pindell (surgeon), Thomas Hussey Luckett. Further list from Saffell: John Eccleston, John Nicholson, Henry Hardman, John Davidson, William D. Beall, William Brown, John Cotes, Richard Dorsey, David Morrow, Ezekiel Hay
A slide whistle, also known as a lotus flute, is a type of flute that uses a slide to change the sound from high(loud and squeaky) to low(quiet and dull).
Tablet is a conservative online magazine focused on Jewish news and culture. The magazine was founded in 2009 and is supported by the Nextbook foundation. Its editor-in-chief is Alana Newhouse. History. "Tablet" was founded in June 2009 by Alana Newhouse, former culture editor at "The Forward", with the support of the Nextbook foundation as a redeveloped and news-focused version of the Jewish literary journal "Nextbook." In the 3 years after its founding, "New York Magazine" described Tablet as a "must-read for young politically and culturally engaged Jews. Its reporting has largely focused on Jewish news and culture. Awards. "Tablet" has received two National Magazine Awards. The magazine won a Rockower Award in 2013 and another in 2022.
Palestinian Authority Governments () refers to the governmental body of the Palestinian National Authority located in Ramallah from 1994 until its division in 2007 and finally its renaming to the Government of the State of Palestine in 2013 ().  2006 to 2011. The Palestinian legislative election on 25 January 2006, was won by the Hamas movement (, ), and Ismail Haniyeh became Prime Minister of the State of Palestine. But, the national unity government collapsed when a violent conflict broke out between Hamas and the Fatah movement (), especially in in the Gaza Strip.  After Hamas seized control of the Gaza Strip on 14 June 2007, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas rejected the Hamas-led unity government and appointed Salam Fayyad as prime minister.  Although the Fatah-led government claims authority over all of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Hamas' control of the Gaza Strip meant that realistically Fatah controlled only the West Bank.  The West Bank government's budget was mainly derived from various aid programs and the Arab League while the Hamas government in Gaza was mostly dependent on Iran until the beginning of the Arab Spring in 2011. 2007 to 2014. Since 2007, Fatah has continued to govern the remaining Palestinian-controlled cities and towns in the West Bank, while the Hamas government has continued to control the Gaza Strip. The reconciliation agreement to unify their governments that was signed in Cairo in 2011 was ratified by the Fatah-Hamas agreement in Doha in 2012 (, ).  However, renewed tensions between them, and the impact of the Arab Spring (especially the crisis in Syria), delayed them acting on this agreement. In 2011, representatives of the authority failed to raise their status in the United Nations, although the status within UNESCO was raised to the level of state representation.  In July 2012 it was reported that the Hamas government in Gaza was considering declaring the independence of the Gaza Strip with the support of neighboring Egypt.  The unity government was sworn in on 2 June 2014.
The "Seawolf" class of submarines is a class of three nuclear-powered submarines built for the United States Navy in the 1990s. originally, there were going to be 29 submarines; however, due to the expense of the submarines, only three were built.. There are three boats in the class: USS Seawolf, USS Connecticut, and USS Jimmy Carter. All three of them are still in service today.
Ant &amp; Dec's Limitless Win, sometimes known simply as Limitless Win, is a British game show hosted by Ant &amp; Dec. It premiered on 8 January 2022 on ITV1. Hello Dolly Ltd. created and produced it, and Ant &amp; Dec's Mitre Studios also produced it. The set's AR elements use Unreal Engine 4.
Ynet (written as ynet, with a lowercase Y) is one of the major Israeli news and general-content websites, and is the online outlet for the Yedioth Ahronot newspaper. Most of Ynet's content is original work, published exclusively on the website and written by an independent staff. Ynet was launched in June 2000 in Hebrew only; and in 2004 launched its online English edition Ynetnews. In addition, Ynet hosts the online version of Yedioth Aharanot's media group magazines: Laisha (which also operates Ynet's fashion section), Pnai Plus, Blazer, GO magazine, and Mentha. For two years, Ynet had also an Arabic version, which ceased to operate in May 2005. Ynet's main competition comes from Walla! Mako and Nana. Since 2008, Ynet is Israel's most popular internet portal, as measured by Google Trends.
Herrenvolk democracy is a form of government with elections in which only one ethnic group or racial group has the right to vote, the right to run for political office and the right to be employed in the bureaucracy, while other groups are disenfranchised. Herrenvolk democracy is a subtype of ethnocracy, which means any form of government where one ethnic group controls the state, with or without elections. The German term "Herrenvolk", meaning "master race", was used in 19th century ideology that justified colonialism with the supposed racial superiority of Europeans. The term "Herrenvolk democracy" was first used in 1967 by the sociologist Pierre van Den Berghe in his book "Race and Racism". Characteristics. This elitist form of government is typically used by one ethnic group or racial group to keep control and power within the system. It is often accompanied with a false pretense of egalitarianism. As people of the dominant ethnic group or racial group gain freedom and liberty and egalitarian principles are advanced within that ethnic group or racial group, other ethnic groups are oppressed and prevented from being involved in the government and from having economic power. This can be seen in the development of the United States (especially the Southern states), Apartheid South Africa and Rhodesia in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Ziegler's tree frog ("Gracixalus ziegleri") is a frog. It lives in Vietnam. People have seen this frog 2200 meters above sea level. The adult frog is 28.1 – 30.5 mm long from nose to rear end. The skin of the frog's back is brown to light brown in color with a dark brown mark in the shape of the letter Y. This frog lives in evergreen forests on mountains.
Truong's tree frog ("Gracixalus ziegleri") is a frog. It lives in Vietnam. Scientists think it might live in Laos too. Scientists found this frog in a forest with karst rock in the ground. People have seen this frog between 1000 and 1200 meters above sea level. The adult male frog is 32.2–33.1 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 37.6–39.3 mm long. There is more webbed skin on the back feet than on the front feet. The skin of the frog's back is green in color, like moss. There is a green mark in the shape of the letter Y on the back. Scientists named this frog for Doctor Truong Quang Nguyen, a scientists from the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology.