ejaasaari/simplewiki-2025-04-01 huggingface dataset:
Hyloxalus leucophaeus is a frog. It lives in Peru. Body. The adult male frog is about 25.2 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 26.1 mm long. This frog has disks on the toes of all four feet for climbing. The skin of the frog's back is gray-brown in color. The skin of the sides is light gray-brown in color. The legs are dull brown with darker brown stripes. There are stripes over the ear that are brown-black in color. There is a cream-white stripe near where the legs meet the body. There is a light gray stripe on the back of each back leg. The belly is white in color. There is some yellow color on the throat and the bottoms of the legs. The iris of the eye is brown in color The male frog's male organs are white in color. Home. Scientists saw this frog in exactly one place, 2400 meters above sea level in the both in the Cordillera Central. They saw it near a stream in a place where animals eat grass. Scientists think this frog is good at living in places that people have changed. Young. Scientists think that the female frog lays her eggs on land because that is what other frogs in "Hyloxalus" do. They have seen large tadpoles swimming in the water. At one part of its life, the tadpole is 15.6 mm long without the tail and 37.5 mm long with the tail. It has small eyes on the top of its head. The tadpole is dark gray in color. Danger. Scientists do not know if this frog is in danger of dying out. Scientists saw eight frogs, both adults and young frogs, and some small tadpoles. They saw these animals in 1989. Scientists think that the fungal disease chytridiomycosis may have killed many of these frogs because it has killed other frogs nearby.
The Romic Alphabet, sometimes callled the Romic Reform, is a system for writing down sounds proposed by Henry Sweet. It was made from Ellis's Palaeotype alphabet and English Phonotypic Alphabet, and the International Phonetic Alphabet is made from the Romic Alphabet.. In the Romic Alphabet every speech sound had a letter, and every letter was a single sound. There were no big letters; there were letters derived from small capitals, but these were their own letters. There were two types, Broad Romic and Narrow Romic. Narrow Romic utilized italics to mark small differences of speech, but Broad Romic was less specific. Tables. Consonants. The consonants were organized into a table to show how and where in the mouth the sound was made : Vowels. The vowels were organized into this table. In "wide" vowels, the tongue is described as relaxed and flattened; in "narrow", it is tense. This is the same as calling vowels lax and tense. Lax vowels are italicized. Other than the back unrounded vowels and ⟨ə⟩ being the symbol for IPA [ø], Sweet's vowels is almost the same as the IPA. Sweet also said the sounds were:  French , : German , Scots , : Swedish   French , : French , : Swedish   Welsh , : German , : English "sir"  Norwegian , ...  Gaelic , : English "but", : Cockney "park"  French , Scots , : German , : English "law" The lax vowels are:  English "bit", : English "men", : English "man"  French , : (German is "œ but with a rounder mouth")  English "pretty", : start of English eye", "better, : start of English "how", Portuguese   English "value", : French   English "father", : Swedish   English "put", : German , English "boy", : English "not" History. The 1877 version of the Romic alphabet was a lot different from the 1892 version. It was very similar to Ellis's Paleotype.
Penn State University College of Medicine is the medical school affiliated with Pennsylvania State University, located in Hershey, Pennsylvania.  History. The origins of Penn State College of Medicine date back to 1963 when the Hershey Trust provided a substantial gift of $50 million to establish a medical school and teaching hospital. This gift was motivated by Milton S. Hershey’s vision to enhance medical education and healthcare in central Pennsylvania. The college officially opened in 1967, and the first class of medical students began their studies in 1969. Since its establishment, Penn State College of Medicine has grown significantly, expanding its academic programs, research capacity, and clinical services. The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, which opened in 1970, serves as the primary teaching hospital for the college, offering a full range of healthcare services and acting as a key site for medical research and innovation.
United Arab Emirates University (UAEU) is a public research institution in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates. It was established in 1976 by Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the founding father of the UAE. It is the country’s first and oldest university.  History. UAEU was established with the goal of advancing education in the UAE and addressing the nation’s growing need for professionals in key sectors such as engineering, law, business, and healthcare. Sheikh Zayed saw the university as a way to build a skilled workforce that would support the development and modernization of the UAE. The university admitted its first class of students in 1977, starting with a modest number of students and faculty. Over the years, UAEU expanded its academic offerings and infrastructure. By the 1990s, it had established various faculties and research centers to meet the demands of the UAE's rapidly growing economy. In the early 2000s, UAEU embarked on significant infrastructure development, including the construction of a new campus with state-of-the-art facilities.
The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald is an American television series, starring McDonald's mascot Ronald McDonald and the gang in McDonaldland.
MoneyWeek is a British magazine that talks about finance and business. It started in 2000 and comes out every week. The magazine gives advice on how to invest money, save for the future, and understand the economy.  From July to December 2015, MoneyWeek had a certified circulation of 45,540 copies, with 99% of them sold in the UK and Ireland. History. MoneyWeek, founded by Jolyon Connell and launched in November 2000. It was initially published in association with Dennis Publishing.The magazine was designed to be a financial version of The Week, another magazine founded by Connell five years earlier. Regular columnists of MoneyWeek include Bill Bonner, Matthew Lynn, Charlie Morris, Dominic Frisby, Tim Price, and Jim Mellon. Merryn Somerset Webb is the magazine's editor in chief. MoneyWeek is known for its easy-to-understand articles and practical tips. It helps readers make smart financial decisions.
The 2006 NBA Finals was a championship series in the National Basketball Association (NBA)'s 2006–07 season. Both teams played in a "best-of-seven" series. The Eastern Conference champion Miami Heat defeated the Western Conference champion Dallas Mavericks four games to two after being down 2-0 to win their first championship. Dwyane Wade was named the Finals MVP. Both teams met in the Finals again in 2011 with the Mavericks winning the rematch in six games.
Märta Johansson (born c. 1900s) was a Swedish track and field athlete and a pioneer in women’s athletics in Sweden. She was specialized in sprint events, long jump and hurdling. She was a member of Lidköpings Idrottssällskap (LiS) and represented Sweden internationally. Career. Johansson represented Sweden at the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg. She finished fourth in the standing long jump event. In the 100 yards event she finished second in her heat and qualified for the final, where she finished in seventh place. Together with Sylvia Stave, Asta Plathino and Vera Jacobsson, she competed in the 4 × 110 yards relay event and finished in fourth place. She finished eight in the long jump event.  In 1927, Johansson participated in the first women's Swedish athletics championships in Lidköping.[1][6] At these championships, she became national champion in both the 80 meter hurdles and the long jump. The winning time in the hurdles was also a new Swedish national record.
The Azerbaijani manat sign (₼) is the official currency sign used for the Azerbaijani manat, which is the national currency of Azerbaijan. Its Unicode is . The shape is a round shaped version of the lowercase (small letters) Latin letter "m". The international three-letter code for the Azerbaijani manat is AZN. Robert Kalina designed the Azerbaijani manat symbol and the new Azerbaijani manat banknotes in 2006, but the sign was officially introduced and added to the Unicode in 2013. It resembles the Euro sign (€) rotated 90° clockwise.
Chun In-soo (born July 13, 1965) is a South Korean archer. In-soo competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Gu Ja-cheong (born 22 January 1967) is a South Korean archer. Ja-cheong competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
A classical Kuiper Belt object or cubewano is a object in the Kuiper Belt not in orbital resonance with another planet. Currently there are two cubewanos that are classified as dwarf planets: Makemake and Quaoar.
Pinal de Amoles is a town in the state of Querétaro in Mexico. About 1,525 people live there.
Bernal is a town in the state of Querétaro in Mexico. About 26,000 people live there.
Tequisquiapan is a town in the state of Querétaro in Mexico. About 26,000 people live there.
Han Seung-hun (born 11 June 1973) is a South Korean retired archer. Seung-hun competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Im Dong-hyun (born 12 May 1986) is a South Korean archer. Dong-hyun competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics, 2008 Summer Olympics, and the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Im Hui-sik (born 24 February 1968) is a South Korean archer. Hui-sik competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Plages du Prado (Prado Beaches) are a series of artificial beaches located in the southern part of Marseille, France. The seaside park was developed in the late 1970s by Gaston Defferre using the fill from the excavation of the Marseille subway lines. Overview. The beaches of Prado host numerous events throughout the year, including the Sosh Freestyle Cup, which features various sports competitions such as skateboarding and BMX at the famous Bowl of Marseille skatepark. In June, concerts are held during the annual World Music Day festival. In 2008, the beaches were the venue for the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, marking the first time the tournament was held outside of Brazil. For the event, the capacity of the stadium was increased to 8,500 seats. Sixteen teams participated in the competition.
Gaston Defferre (14 September 1910 – 7 May 1986) was a French Socialist politician who served as the mayor of Marseille for 33 years, from 1953 until his death in 1986. He also held various ministerial positions throughout his political career, including Minister of the Interior and Decentralization, and was a key figure in the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO), later the Socialist Party. Early life and career. Born in Marsillargues, Defferre became a lawyer and entered politics as a member of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO). He was active in the French Resistance during World War II as part of the Brutus Network. He was first elected to the National Assembly in 1945 and remained an influential political figure for decades. Ministerial roles. Defferre served as Minister of Overseas Territories in the mid-1950s, playing a significant role in France's decolonization of Africa. His legislative effort, the "Loi-cadre Defferre", laid the groundwork for the independence of many French colonies in sub-Saharan Africa. In 1981, following the election of François Mitterrand, Defferre was appointed Minister of the Interior and Decentralization, where he pushed for greater local governance reforms. Duel with René Ribière. In 1967, Defferre became notorious for engaging in the last known duel in French history. Following a heated argument in the National Assembly, Defferre insulted René Ribière, who challenged him to a sword duel. Defferre won the duel, but Ribière was only lightly wounded. Personal life. Defferre was married three times, most notably to writer Edmonde Charles-Roux. He died on 7 May 1986 in Marseille at the age of 75.
The Rive Gauche ("Left Bank") refers to the southern bank of the Seine River in Paris, France. The river flows westward, dividing the city into two parts: the Rive Gauche (left) and the Rive Droite (right) when facing downstream. The Rive Gauche is known for its association with famous artists, writers, and intellectuals, including Pablo Picasso, Jean-Paul Sartre, Ernest Hemingway, and Gertrude Stein. It has long been a hub of bohemian culture, counterculture, and creativity, particularly in the *Montparnasse district. Some of the most famous streets on the Rive Gauche are Boulevard Saint-Germain, Boulevard Saint-Michel, and Rue de Vaugirard. The area is also home to the Latin Quarter, a historic district known for its intellectual legacy and the presence of the University of Paris.
The 1924 Brussels Femina Club international women's athletics meeting was an international women's athletics competition in Brussels, Belgium organized by the Brussels Femina Club. The meeting was held at Duden Park from 9 to 10 August 1924. It was the third time the meeting was held. Compared to the two former editions in 1922 and 1923 where the Belgian athletes competed against French and Belgian athletes, in this edition the Belgian athletes competed against athletes from Czechoslovakia. Next to the competitions there was a demonstration of ball throwing (derived from hammer throwing) and on Sunday an match of Czhech handball (in some countries called hazena), a Czechoslovak national sport. Next to the international events, the meeting also included national 2nd division and students' athletics events. Entrants. The names of Czechoslovak athletes were published on 7 August. On 9 August a the schedule of the first day was published with the name of the athletes. Schedule. The meeting stated on both days at 15:00 (local time). Results (international). Javelin throw. The javelin throw was won with "superiority" by the world record holder Kamila Olmerova. 60 metres. All Czechoslovak athletes qualified for the final. The Belgians Callebout, Denis, Henriette Vandaelen, Louise Gits, Paulette Andry and Seminckx didn't qualify for the final. 83 metres hurdles. The 83 metres hurdles was won by Henriette Vandaelen who was leading the whole race. She ran with a "very classic" style. 250 metres. The race was led from start to finish by Marie Mejzlikova I. 4 x 80 metres relay. Denis dropped the baton and lost several meters, and so there was an easy victory by Czechoslovakia. Discus throw. Each athlete had three attempts. Spot put. After three additional attempts, Marie Mejzlikova I broke the national record. 80 metres. There were several false start during the final race. Marie Mejzlikova II won after leading the whole race. 200 metres. Elise Van Truyen was leading after the start, but was overtaken by Marie Mejzlikova I at the first corner. Czech handball match. The Czechoslovak team gave a demonstration in Czech handball. The game of two teams was well received by the spectators.
Bad Boyz is a 2024 Indian Malayalam-language drama movie written and directed by Omar Lulu. Made under Abaam Movies, it stars Rahman, Bibin George and Sheelu Abraham. The film was theatrically released on 13 September 2024. Production. The film was announced in May 2024. Principal photography was wrapped in July 2024. The film teaser was released on 24 August 2024, followed by the trailer on 4 September 2024. Reception. A critic from "Malayala Manorama" and "Mathrubhumi" reviewed the film. Rohit Panikker of "Times Now" gave the film stars out of 5 stars.
Azerbaijan Railway Museum () is a railway museum in Baku, Azerbaijan. The museum was opened in 2019. The museum is in the historic building of the former Sabunchu Railway Station in the city center of Baku, on Jafar Jabbarli Square and near the 28 May metro station. History. The Azerbaijan Railway Museum was officially opened on November 19, 2019, by President Ilham Aliyev. However, the museum was closed in February 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, and reconstruction works were carried out and was enriched with new exhibits, it started welcoming visitors on December 28, 2023. The historic Sabunchu Railway Station, is one of the three buildings that are part of the historical station complex of the Baku railway station. This building was opened to service on July 6, 1926, the day of the opening of the first electrified railway in Azerbaijan. Sabunchu Railway Station in Baku was the first station building to receive electric trains. The building was built based on the national architectural styles of Azerbaijan, particularly the Palace of the Shirvanshahs, due to its appearance and architectural style. The museum has two exhibition halls, a cinema hall, and halls for organizing cultural and corporate events. Events such as book signing days, reading hours, book and art exhibitions, meetings with public figures are held here.  In the halls, many interesting exhibits related to the development stages of the railway sector of Azerbaijan, including photo and video materials showing the history of the creation of the railway in the 19th century, and train models are shown. Also, a photo corner was created to show the services of President Heydar Aliyev in the development of railways in Azerbaijan.
Lubowa is a place in Wakiso District, in the Central Region of Uganda. It is a suburb of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. It is about 11.5 km by road south of the center of Kampala, along the road to Entebbe.
Île de la Cité (English: City Island) is an island in the Seine river in the center of Paris, France. It was historically significant as the home of early Parisii settlers and later as the site of key monuments such as Notre-Dame de Paris, Sainte-Chapelle, and the Hôtel-Dieu. The island remains a vital administrative center, with institutions like the Palais de Justice and the Préfecture de Police.
Hyloxalus aeruginosus is a frog. It lives in Peru. Body. The adult male frog can be as big as 25.0 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog can be as big as 29.2 mm long. This frog has disks on the toes of all four feet for climbing. The skin of the frog's back is green in color with some blue. There are blue-white marks on the sides of the body. There is gray color near the marks. The hard places on the toes are white in color with some gray color nearby. Parts of the belly are olive brown in color with white spots. The rest of the belly and the bottoms of the back legs are yellow in color. The iris of the eye is brown in color with a white circle. The male frog's male organs are white in color. Home. Scientists saw this frog in exactly two places, both in the Cordillera Central. One was 1980 meters above sea level and the other was 2180 meters above sea level. Scientists saw this frog on the ground in cloud forests on mountains. They saw the frog near streams that had rocks in them. During the day, the frogs hid under rocks near the streams. They saw this frog in one protected park: Alto Mayo Protection Forest. Young. Scientists think that the female frog lays her eggs on land and that, after the eggs hatch, adult frogs carry the tadpoles to water. They think this because that is what other frogs in "Hyloxalus" do. Danger. Scientists do not know if this frog is in danger of dying out. Scientists think that the fungal disease chytridiomycosis may have killed many of these frogs because it has killed other frogs nearby.
Synthetic diamond is a diamond produced by a controlled process, unlike natural diamonds that are formed through geological activity and extracted via mining. Synthetic diamonds share the same chemical and physical properties as natural diamonds and consist of carbon atoms arranged in a crystalline lattice. The primary methods for creating synthetic diamonds are High-pressure high-temperature (HPHT) and Chemical vapor deposition (CVD). History. Attempts to create synthetic diamonds date back to the 19th century. Early reports, including those by Ferdinand Frédéric Henri Moissan, claimed to have succeeded in synthesizing diamonds using carbon and molten iron. However, the first confirmed synthetic diamonds were produced in 1953 using the HPHT method. Uses. Synthetic diamonds have applications in both industry and jewelry. In industrial use, they are utilized in abrasives, cutting tools, and high-power laser optics. Due to their identical properties to natural diamonds, synthetic diamonds are also cut into gemstones for jewelry. Properties. Synthetic diamonds exhibit exceptional hardness, thermal conductivity, and electron mobility. They can be created in various colors, depending on the manufacturing process and impurities introduced during their growth. The most common colors include clear white, yellow, blue, and green.
An axiomatic system in mathematics and logic is a set of axioms or primitive notions from which theorems are logically derived. A system is usually part of a formal theory, which is a collection of sentences closed under logical implication. Models. A model provides interpretations of the undefined terms in an axiomatic system and proves the system's consistency. Models can be concrete (with real-world objects) or abstract (based on other axiomatic systems). Relative consistency. Relative consistency refers to the ability to define the undefined terms of one system within another, such that the axioms of the first system become theorems of the second.
Gyula Gyenes (20 February 1911 – 26 June 1988) was a Hungarian sprinter. Gyenes competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Yishai Schlissel (also spelled Shlisel; ; born 10 December 1975) is a convicted Israeli murderer. He stabbed marchers during the Jerusalem gay pride parade in 2005. Then, three weeks after his release from prison, during the 2015 Jerusalem gay Jerusalem gay pride, he stabbed 16-year-old Shira Banki to death, and wounded five other people,  Crimes. In 2005, Schlissel stabbed three marchers during the gay pride parade in Jerusalem. As a result, he was convicted of attempted murder and aggravated assault, and sentenced to twelve years in prison, He served his sentence at Maasiyahu Prison. In 2007, his sentence was reduced to ten years on appeal. In 2008, he was hospitalized for a month and a half for mental health issues and diagnosed with a paranoid psychiatric condition.  He was released in June 2015. Shortly after his release, he distributed a homophobic letter that said, "It is the obligation of every Jew to keep his soul from punishment by stopping this giant desecration of God's name next Thursday". On 30 July 2015, only three weeks after being released, he stabbed six marchers during the Jerusalem gay pride parade.  One of the victims, 16-year-old Shira Banki, died of her wounds at the Hadassah Medical Center three days later, on 2 August 2015.  Biography. Before his prison sentence, Schlissel resided in Modi'in Illit, a Haredi Israeli settlement in the West Bank.  He was born on 10 December 1975 in Yad Binyamin.  He is a Haredi Jew. After marrying he studied in a kollel in Jerusalem. Before his prison sentence, Schlissel resided in Modi'in Illit, a Haredi Israeli settlement in the West Bank.  Prior to his crime, he was married, with four children. He divorced his wife at the beginning of his imprisonment in 2005.
The Jerusalem gay pride parade () is an annual pride parade taking place in Jerusalem.  In 2005 and 2015, Yishai Schlissel, a Haredi Jewish man stabbed marchers with a knife, resulting in three injuries (2005) and in six injuries, one fatal (2015). He was arrested and convicted for the 2005 attack, and released from imprisonment three weeks before the 2015 parade. On 30 July 2015, only three weeks after being released, Yishai Schlissel stabbed six marchers during the Jerusalem gay pride parade.
Rodeo is a town in Contra Costa County, California. It is unincorporated. It is next to Hercules and the San Pablo Bay, in the San Francisco Bay Area. In 2020, 9,653 people lived in Rodeo. The town has an oil refinery.
Gjilan is a city in Kosovo. It is both a municipality and the administrative center of the Gjilan District. About 90,000 people live in the city. Swiss football player Xherdan Shaqiri was born here.