ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
"Just a Dream" is a song by American singer Carrie Underwood from her second studio album, "Carnival Ride" (2007). Music video. The music video for "Just a Dream" was directed by Roman White. It premiered on CMT on August 15, 2008. The video debuted at number 19 on CMT's "Top 20 Countdown" for the week of August 15, 2008. The video peaked at number 1 on CMT's "Top Twenty Countdown" for seven consecutive weeks.
The Songwriters Hall of Fame (SHOF) was founded in 1969 by songwriter Johnny Mercer, music publisher/songwriter Abe Olman, and publisher/executive Howie Richmond to honor songwriters. The Hall of Fame was formed in 1969, and in 2010, an exhibit was put on display online inside the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live in Los Angeles. The Hall has no permanent place of residence, and because the awards are not televised, there would be no other digital recording of the event.
"Call Me When You Break Up" is a song by American singer-songwriter Selena Gomez, American record producer Benny Blanco, and American singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams.  The song is part of Gomez and Blanco's shared album "I Said I Love You First". Gomez and Abrams wrote the song with Dylan Brady, Julia Michaels, Justin Tranter, Mattias Larsson, Robin Fredriksson, Cashmere Cat and Blanco who also produced the song along with Cashmere Cat and Dylan Brady.  The song was released for download and streaming on February 20, 2025.
Musée des arts et métiers is a museum in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris, France. It was created on 1974. It has the Foucault pendulum.
The list of Nintendo DS games that are Nintendo DSi and Nintendo 3DS enhanced. These games are region locked, however they still run region free on an normal DS.
Volvo Island is a small artificial island in a flooded strip mine near Ottawa, Illinois, USA. It is named after its only occupant, a 2001 Volvo S80 sedan, which has been there since January 2012, making it a unique local landmark. History. Volvo Island was created by Scott Mann, an Ottawa resident and car repair shop owner. The site was once a mine that later filled with water, forming a lake. In early 2012, Mann placed a car on a peninsula using a tow truck, then used an excavator to remove the connecting land, isolating the car on its own small island. Scott Mann initially planned a contest for people to guess how the Volvo was placed on the island but abandoned the idea due to safety concerns. Despite this, he proceeded with the project for fun, hoping it would draw attention to his shop. Public reception. Volvo Island has gained popularity as a tourist attraction over the years. Visible on Google Maps and Street View since 2015, it has drawn increasing interest. As of recent accounts, it holds a 4.9-star rating on Google with over 300 reviews, with visitors praising it as "majestic" and a "premier tourist attraction." Current status. Despite over a decade of exposure to the elements, the 2001 Volvo S80 remains on Volvo Island, appearing relatively intact. There are no plans to remove the vehicle or modify the island..
Jephthah appears in the Book of Judges as a judge who presided over Israel for a period of six years (Judges 12:7). According to Judges, he lived in Gilead. His father's name is also given as Gilead, and, as his mother is described as a prostitute, this may indicate that his father might have been any of the men of that area.[1] Jephthah led the Israelites in battle against Ammon and, in exchange for defeating the Ammonites, made a vow to sacrifice whatever would come out of the door of his house first. When his daughter was the first to come out of the house, he immediately regretted the vow, which bound him to sacrifice his daughter to God. Jephthah carried out his vow. Rabbanic Literature. The first judge of any importance after Gideon was Jeph¬ thah. He, too, fell short of being the ideal Jewish ruler. His father had married a woman of another tribe, an un¬ usual occurrence in a time when a woman who left her tribe was held in contempt.106 Jephthah, the offspring of this union, had to bear the consequences of his mother’s irregu¬ lar conduct. So many annoyances were put upon him that he was forced to leave his home and settle in a heathen dis¬ trict.107 At first Jephthah refused to accept the rulership which the people offered him in an assembly at Mizpah, for he had not forgotten the wrongs to which he had been subjected. In the end, however, he yielded, and placed himself at the head of the people in the war against Getal, the king of the Ammonites. At his departure, he vowed before God to sacrifice to Him whatsoever came forth out of the doors of his house to meet him when he returned a victor from the war. God was angry and said : “ So Jephthah has vowed to offer unto me the first thing that shall meet him ! If a dog were the first to meet him, would a dog be sacrificed to me ? Now shall the vow of Jephthah be
Adam Isaac Peter Chotem (born June 19, 1992), known professionally as Adam Fox, is a Canadian-American actor from Vancouver, Canada. He is known for his lead role as "Bud" in the OutTV original Canadian television series "Sugar Highs", created by Thom Fitzgerald for which he was a Leo Awards nominee for Best Lead Performance Male in a Dramatic Series at the 25th Leo Awards in 2023. He also appeared on CTV The Social to promote the premiere of season 2 of Sugar Highs. He has also appeared as a recurring guest star in CBS' The Holiday Shift, supporting roles in "Riverdale", the Tubi original horror movie"The Deep Web: Murdershow", and Bollywood film "Best of Luck". Adam appeared in his first bilingual role in 2023 on Ici Radio-Canada Télé program "Le Monde de Gabrielle Roy", which he discussed in a French radio interview with Radio Canada.  Personal life. He is also the grandson of pianist and composer Neil Chotem.
The People's Defence Forces (, HPG) is the military wing of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK). The HPG replaced the People's Liberation Army of Kurdistan (, ARGK) which used to be the military wing of PKK. In 2014, the HPG was in the fight against the Islamic State (ISIS) in the Sinjar Mountains.
The problem of the criterion is an issue in epistemology about the starting point of knowledge. It is considered a separate but more fundamental issue than the regress argument found in discussions on proving that some knowledge is true. History. Classical antiquity. In Western philosophy, the earliest surviving document of the problem of the criterion was written by Pyrrhonist philosopher Sextus Empiricus (b. 2nd century AD). In the "Outlines of Pyrrhonism", Sextus Empiricus showed that there had been no criterion of truth, contrary to the position of dogmatists, such as the Stoics well-known for their doctrine of "katalepsis". Modern period. American philosopher Roderick Chisholm detailed the problem of the criterion with two sets of questions in the "Theory of Knowledge":
Moot is an English word with multiple meanings, particularly in the field of law. Origin. Moot is derived from the Old English words "mōt" ("assembly or meeting") and "mōtian" ("to converse"), of Germanic origin. It is related to the Modern English word "meet". The use of moot as an adjective began in the mid-16th century, while its use as a verb started in the mid-17th century.
The Modern Hungary Movement (Hungarian: "Modern Magyarország Mozgalom") was a liberal-conservative political party in Hungary between 2013 and 2019.
The Hungarian National Socialist Party () was a Nazi party in Hungary. For the first time in history, this party united nearly all Nazi political initiatives in the country. History. The party was established on October 24, 1937, through the merger of seven far-right parties and groups. This event was publicly declared at an event held on the same day at the Buda Vigadó. Szálasi regarded this as a tremendous success and harbored grand plans: it appeared that the international situation – marked by the successes of Hitler’s Germany and the retreat of Western democracies – was also favorable to Hungarism.
The National Socialist Hungarian Workers' Party (Hungarian: Nemzeti Szocialista Magyar Munkáspárt, NSZMP) was a Nazi party founded by Zoltán Böszörmény. It operated between May 2, 1932, and June 3, 1936. This party was active in Hungary during a time when far-right ideas were growing in Europe. Its leader, aimed to spread Nazi beliefs, inspired by similar movements like the Nazis in Germany. The party tried to gain support among Hungarian workers and farmers but was eventually banned by the government in 1936 due to its extreme views and actions. It was a small but notable part of Hungary's political scene before World War II. History. The party was the first Hungarian Nazi party to gain significant social support. The organization was initially established around 1930–1931, but actual organizing efforts only began at the very end of 1931. After the Hungarian Royal Interior Minister, Ferenc Keresztes-Fischer, banned the swastika in September 1933 as the official symbol of the Third Reich in Hungary, the party began using the scythe cross instead. The party was banned on June 3, 1936.
Ahmed Abu Bakar Said Al-Kaf (; born 6 March 1983) is an Omani professional football referee. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2010. He has served as the referee of numerous matches, such as the 2016 AFC Champions League final between Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors and Al Ain FC, the second round of the 2018 AFC Champions League Final. Early career. Ahmed Al-Kaf was born on March 6, 1983, in Oman. After receiving his FIFA license in 2010, he started officiating various international matches. Al-Kaf served as the referee of the AFC Champions League final twice. He served as the referee for the 2016 AFC Champions League final match between South Korean team Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors and Emirati team Al Ain. In the second round of the 2018 AFC Champions League Final, Al-Kaf served as the referee. Throughout his career, Al-Kaf has officiated 114 matches, and he has handed out a total of 343 yellow cards and 10 red cards. Controversies. 2020 AFC U-23 Championship rulings. On 18 January 2020, Al-Kaf was questioned for several rulings he made in the 2020 AFC U-23 Championship Quarter Finals between Saudi Arabia and Thailand. He awarded Saudi Arabia a free kick in the 78th min, just outside the field. Video assistant referees later changed it to a penalty, but he didn't check the monitor himself. The Football Association of Thailand sent a letter to the Asian Football Confederation, questioning Al-Kaf's fairness during the match. 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifier rulings. On 10 October 2024, Al-Kaf was again questioned after he was accused of making biased decisions in the match between Bahrain and Indonesia in the 2026 World Cup qualification, including allowing the game to go on for nine additional minutes, despite six minutes originally being given. This led to Mohamed Marhoon scoring a 2–2 equalizer with only 20 seconds remaining. In response, defender Shayne Pattynama nearly started a fight with Bahraini team members, leading to the
Garforth is a town in West Yorkshire, England. It is part of the City of Leeds borough. Garforth is directly located to the east of Leeds city centre, separated from the city centre and its suburbs by the M1 Motorway which passes the town to the west and north. The town had a population of just over 15,000 residents in the 2021 United Kingdom Census.  History. Garforth is mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086, it is referred to as "Gereford" and later "Gereforde". Its name is thought to originate from the Norse words, gara (triangular plot of land) and ford (ford). Until the 19th Century, it was a small village mainly producing agriculture. However, during the Industrial Revolution. Garforth grew into a coal mining town with many mines and factories surrounding the town and more workers moving to the town looking for work and a place to live. St Mary's Church. St. Mary's Church is a Grade II listed building and an active place of worship for the local Christian community of the town. It was built in 1844 and designed by George Fowler Jones. Jones built the church in Gothic Revival architecture. It was granted Grade II listed building status. Transport. Garforth is served by East Garforth railway station on the railway line from Leeds to York. There is also regular buses between the town and Leeds. Sports. The town has its own football team, Garforth Town Association Football Club. The team are members of the Northern Premier League Division One East. Localities of the town. The town has three neighborhoods including:
The Dennis Lancet was a chassis of a bus and a body of a bus. It had a step-entrance. It was made from 1981 to 1991 by Dennis. Dennis also made Lancets with a wheelchair lift in the middle of the bus. Leicester Citybus and West Midlands Passenger Transport Executive ordered three of these. Tillingbourne Bus Company, Merseyside PTE, Northern Scottish, Blackpool Transport, Portsmouth, Merthyr Tydfil and Taff-Ely ordered Lancets without the wheelchair lift. Lancets were exported to Bermuda and South Africa. In 1991, The Lancet was replaced by the Dennis Javelin.
Farsley is a suburban village in West Yorkshire, England. It is part of the City of Leeds borough. Farlsey is directly located to the northeast of Bradford city centre and northwest of Leeds city centre. The town of Pudsey is to the south and the town of Horsforth is to the north of the village. History. Farsley is mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086, it is mentioned as a part of the manor of Calverley and Farsley. The village is believed to have historical ties to the Anglo-Saxons. The area around the village was largely undeveloped until the 19th century, following the Industrial Revolution. When multiple coal mines and factories developed on the land around the village.  Transport. Farsley is served by New Pudsey railway station on the railway line between Bradford and Leeds. There are also regular buses passing through the village connecting it to Leeds, Bradford, Pudsey and Horsforth. Churches. The village is home to three churches which include: Amenities. The villages main local amenities are located on Town Street and Old Road. The nearest hospitals and educational institutions are in Leeds, Bradford and Pudsey.
The bluebuck (Afrikaans: bloubok also known as the blue antelope ("'Hippotragus leucophaeus") is an extinct species of antelope that lived in South Africa until around 1800. It was smaller than the other two species in its genus "Hippotragus," the roan antelope and sable antelope. The bluebuck was sometimes considered a subspecies of the roan antelope, but a study has confirmed it as a distinct species. During the Late Pleistocene, the bluebuck was common across South Africa, but by the time Europeans encountered the bluebuck in the 17th century, it was already uncommon, perhaps due to its preferred grassland habitat having been reduced to a 4,300-square-kilometre (1,700 sq mi) area, along the southern coast of South Africa The first published mention of the bluebuck is from 1681, and few descriptions of the animal were written while it existed Hunted by European settlers, the bluebuck became extinct around 1800; it was the first historically recorded species of large African mammal to face extinction. Only four mounted skins remain, in museums in Leiden, Stockholm, Vienna, and Paris, along with horns and possible bones in various museums.
Nakşidil Sultan (; "embroidered on the heart"; also Nakşi Sultan; 1761 – 22 August 1817), was the consort of Sultan Abdul Hamid I and the mother of their son Sultan Mahmud II. She was the "Valide Sultan" of the Ottoman Empire. Early life. Origins. According to various scholars, she was born into a family in the Caucasus region and was sold as a slave through the Black Sea slave trade to the Ottoman Empire. Fikret Saracoglu found some documents regarding her death and funeral in the archives of the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul. Other historians such as Necdet Sakaoglu and Ibrahim Pazan also found some similar sources and claimed that she was actually a Georgian. According to tradition, the concubines of the Ottoman sultans were sold through the Ottoman slave trade and came to the harem of the Ottoman Empire. She was raised in the Ottoman palace and was given a full Turkish Islamic education. Identity controversy. A fictional story claims that Nakşidil was Aimé du Bouc de Rivière and that she disappeared at sea in 1788 and was a distant cousin of Napoleon Bonaparte's wife, the former Empress Josephine. According to this story, Aimé du Bouc de Rivière was captured by Barbary pirates and sold as a concubine to the harem, but modern historians consider this to be a rumor. Several early 16th-century tales suggest connections between the French and Ottoman monarchies. It was later said that these were politically fabricated information. Several passages in the story written by Aimé-Nakidil hint at connections between the Ottoman and French monarchies. During the monarchy, French officials did not object to erasing the history of French princesses who were abducted by the Ottoman Empire in order to maintain good relations with Ottoman explorers. Later, when the story of the abducted girls being erased from history was published in France, the story of the Ottoman harem spread throughout Turkey, the Middle East, and Islam in general was established as a mysterious and authoritarian religion, yet accurate accounts of the harem are still available. However, fifty years later
Omdurman is a major city in Sudan. It is the second most populous city in the country. It is located in the State of Khartoum. Omdurman lies on the west bank of the River Nile.  The name Omdurman ("Umm Durmān") literally translates as "Mother of Durmān", but who she was or might have been is unknown.
On 25 February 2025, a Sudanese Air Force plane crashed into a residential area after takeoff. The Antonov An-26 crashed into a residential area near Wadi Seidna Air Base in Omdurman, Sudan because of an unknown mechanical failure. At least 46 deaths have been confirmed by Sudanese officials.
Diego Borja Cornejo (born May 1, 1964) is an Ecuadorian economist and politician. He is the Citizen Revolution Movement vice presidential candidate in the 2025 general election as the running mate of Luisa González. Early political career. Between 2005 and 2006, Borja was the Minister of Economy and Finance during the Alfredo Palacio administration. He was elected member of the National Constitutional Assembly in 2007, representing the Pichincha Province. He resigned this role to become Coordination Minister for Economic Policy a year later under the Rafael Correa administration. He left office in 2010. 2025 vice presidential campaign. In August 2024, the Citizen Revolution Movement announced that Borja will serve as the party's vice presidential candidate in the 2025 general election as the running mate of former National Assembly member Luisa González. In February 2025, the González-Borja ticket came in second place after winning 43.97% of the vote, successfully advancing to the run-off against President Daniel Noboa.
ARB Günəş is a Azjerbani children's television network owned by ARB Media group.
Herbert James "Bep" Willing also written as Humbert Willing (16 August 1878 – 15 September 1943) was a Dutch football referee during the 1900s and 1910s. His name is first mentioned as a referee in 1900 and was a regular referee in the highest league of the Dutch football. In October 1900 when it turned out just before the match of Sparta and Ajax that not Willing would be the referee of the match, but A. C. van IJzeren, the captain of Sparta refused to play. He also became an international referee. His most prominent tournament was being one of the referees of the 1912 Summer Olympics in Sweden and one of the two Dutch referees next to Christiaan Groothoff. The two also knew each other, because they had already worked together in the Netherlands. After the football tournament "De Maasboode" wrote an article about the two Dutch football referees. They were both praised and especially Willing regarded as the best referee at the Olympics.
The Real World (known as Real World from 2014 to 2017) is an American reality television series produced through MTV and Bunim/Murray Productions that most recently aired on Facebook Watch after airing on MTV from 1992 to 2017. It was originally produced by Mary-Ellis Bunim and Jonathan Murray.  It was first broadcast in 1992. The show was inspired by the 1973 PBS documentary series "An American Family". "The Real World" is one of the longest-running programs in MTV history, one of the longest-running reality series in history, and is said to have helped create the modern reality TV genre.  Seven to eight young adults are picked to live in a new city together in one residence while being filmed the whole time.
During the 2024 summer Olympics Botswana won its first ever gold medal in the men's 200-meter race, the main runner who won is Lesile Tebogo. Letsile Tebogo also became the first African to win the 200-meter race at the Olympics.
James Patrick Tressel (born December 5, 1952) is an American politician and retired college football coach who has been the 67th lieutenant governor of Ohio since 2025. He is a member of the Republican Party. Tressel was president of Youngstown State University in Youngstown, Ohio from 2014 to 2023.
Lee Irwin Fisher (born August 7, 1951) is an American attorney, politician, and academic. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He was the 64th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio under governor Ted Strickland from 2007 until 2011. He was the 44th Attorney General of Ohio from 1991 to 1995. In February 2009, Fisher announced his campaign to replace George Voinovich in the U.S. Senate. In May 2010, Fisher won the Democratic nomination. He lost the general election to former OMB Director Rob Portman. In February 2025, Fisher was named the 10th president of Baldwin Wallace University, effective July 1, 2025.
The Battle of Mecca (1806) happened during the late 18th century by the First Saudi State. The Wahhabis began raiding Iraq and then besieged Mecca, which they definitively conquered in 1806.  Background. The Wahhabi movement, which introduced a new factor into the pattern of Arabian politics, was founded by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, a reformer influenced by the writings of Ibn Taymiyyah. It was Abd al-Wahhab's intention to purify Islam of polytheism and to return it's original primitive state. He would later on be expelled from his hometown in Najd. He moved to Al-Dirʿiyyah, a village that had never been ruled by the Ottomans, and obtained the protection from the House of Saud. Capture of Mecca. In 1801 the Saudi's captured and sacked the holy city of Karbala in Ottoman Iraq, plundering and damaging Shrines and other buildings. In the following year, Saud led his father’s army to the capture of Mecca itself in the Hejaz, which was also under Ottoman control. The fighting started between the Wahhabis and the Governor of Mecca, Sharif Ghalib, who had been appointed by the Ottoman Sultan as his ruling representative over the areas of Hejaz.  Aftermath. In the end, the Wahhabi army succeeded in taking the Holy city and spread the true message of Islam until the Ottomans retook the city in 1813.