nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brazil

Brazil is the largest country in South America.
The name Brazil comes from a tree named brazilwood.
It is called Brasil in Portuguese, the official language spoken in Brazil.
Brazil is the only country in South America that speaks Portuguese.
Portugal claimed the land of Brazil in the year 1500. Independence was declared in 1822.
Brazil is the 5th largest country in the world by both land area and population.
The population in 2012 was around 194 million people.
The capital city is Brasilia, while the largest city is Sao Paulo.
Other major cities include Rio de Janeiro, Salvador and Fortaleza.
In Brazil they drive on the right-hand side of the road.
Brazil has a large coastline on the eastern side of South America, stretching 7491 kilometres (4655 miles) in length.
Brazil shares a border with all South American countries except for Chile and Ecuador.
Brazil covers 3 time zones.
Brazil has one of the largest economies in the world.
Brazil is one of the 77 founding members of the United Nations.
The Amazon River flows through Brazil, it is the 2nd longest river in the world (after the Nile).
Around 60% of the Amazon Rainforest is located in Brazil.
The climate in the majority of Brazil is tropical.
Brazil is home to a wide range of animals, including armadillo, tapirs, jaguars and pumas.
Human activities such as logging, mining fishing and agriculture are important to the Brazilian economy but are also a serious threat to Brazil's diverse environment.
Millions of tourists visit Brazil every year.
There are around 2500 airports in Brazil.
Football (soccer) is the most popular sport in Brazil with the national team consistently among the best in the world, winning the World Cup a record 5 times.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
Earth

Magma is the hot liquid rock under the surface of the Earth, it is known as lava after it comes out of a volcano.
Natural gas doesn't have an odour, strong smells are added to it by humans so it can be detected when there are leaks.
Hawaii is moving towards Japan at the speed of 10cm a year. This is because they are on different tectonic plates.
The world's largest desert (outside of the polar regions) is the Sahara, it covers about one third of Africa!
Stretching out to an impressive length of 6696 kilometres (4160 miles) long, the Nile River is the longest river on earth.
The volcanic rock known as pumice is the only rock that can float in water.
Mt Everest is the highest mountain on earth, its peak reaches 8,848 metres (29029 feet) above sea level. Check out the highest mountains on each continent of the Earth.
On average the Atlantic Ocean is the saltiest of Earth’s major oceans.
Earthquakes that occur out at sea can cause huge tsunamis capable of reaching land and endangering people.
Metamorphic rocks are formed by extreme pressure and heat. Read more about metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary rocks, find information on rocks and minerals or check out our interesting fossil facts.
The Earth isn't perfectly round, it is slightly flattened at the north and south poles. Learn about the polar regions with our Antarctica facts and Arctic facts.
Scared of the Bermuda Triangle? Despite its reputation it is actually part of a commonly sailed shipping route.
Scientists have the dated the Earth as being between 4 and 5 billion years old!
The Amazon rainforest is the largest tropical rainforest on Earth. Enjoy more rainforest facts or learn about jungles.
Talc is the softest mineral found on Earth, reaching just 1 on Mohs scale of hardness, it is often used to make talcum powder.
The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is the largest living structure in the world.
The Niagara Falls are located on the border of the USA and Canada.
Rock found at the bottom of the Grand Canyon is around 2 billion years old.
Although earthquakes can be deadly, most are very small and not even felt by humans.
source: sciencekids.co.nz
Elctricity

Modern society relies heavily on the convenience and versatility of electricity. It powers your microwave, helps light your house, lets you watch TV and so much more.
Electric current is measured in amperes (amps).
Electric potential energy is measured in volts.
Two positive charges repel each other, as do two negative charges. Opposite charges on the other hand attract each other.
When an electric charge builds up on the surface of an object it creates static electricity. You have probably experienced static electricity in the form of a small electric shock, which is what happens when the electric charge is quickly neutralized by an opposite charge.
Electric eels can produce strong electric shocks of around 500 volts for both self defense and hunting.
Electric circuits can contain parts such as switches, transformers, resistors and transformers.
A common way to produce electricity is by hydropower, a process that generates electricity by using water to spin turbines attached to generators.
The world’s biggest source of energy for producing electricity comes from coal. The burning of coal in furnaces heats boiler water until it becomes steam which then spins turbines attached to generators.
Lightning is a discharge of electricity in the atmosphere. Lightning bolts can travel at around 210,000 kph (130,000 mph), while reaching nearly 30,000 °C (54,000 °F) in temperature.
Electricity plays a role in the way your heart beats. Muscle cells in the heart are contracted by electricity going through the heart. Electrocardiogram (ECG) machines used in hospitals measure the electricity going through someone’s heart, when the person is healthy it usually shows a line moving across a screen with regular spikes as the heart beats.
You may have heard of direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC). The difference between the two is in the way the electrons flow. In DC electrons move in a single direction while in AC they change directions, switching between backwards and forwards. The electricity use in your home is AC while DC comes from sources that include batteries.
Back in the 1880’s there was even a ‘war of currents’ between Thomas Edison (who helped invent DC) and Nikola Tesla (who helped invent AC). Both wanted their system to be used with AC eventually winning out due to the fact that it is safer and can be used over longer distances.
Electric fields work in a similar way to gravity with an important exception being that while gravity always attracts, electric fields can either attract or repulse.
American Benjamin Franklin carried out extensive electricity research in the 18th century, inventing the lightning rod amongst his many discoveries. Lightning rods protect buildings in the event of lightning by conducting lightning strikes through a grounded wire.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
Electricity

Modern society relies heavily on the convenience and versatility of electricity. It powers your microwave, helps light your house, lets you watch TV and so much more.
Electric current is measured in amperes (amps).
Electric potential energy is measured in volts.
Two positive charges repel each other, as do two negative charges. Opposite charges on the other hand attract each other.
When an electric charge builds up on the surface of an object it creates static electricity. You have probably experienced static electricity in the form of a small electric shock, which is what happens when the electric charge is quickly neutralized by an opposite charge.
Electric eels can produce strong electric shocks of around 500 volts for both self defense and hunting.
Electric circuits can contain parts such as switches, transformers, resistors and transformers.
A common way to produce electricity is by hydropower, a process that generates electricity by using water to spin turbines attached to 
generators.
The world’s biggest source of energy for producing electricity comes from coal. The burning of coal in furnaces heats boiler water 
until it becomes steam which then spins turbines attached to generators.
Lightning is a discharge of electricity in the atmosphere. Lightning bolts can travel at around 210,000 kph (130,000 mph), while reaching nearly 30,000 °C (54,000 °F) in temperature.
Electricity plays a role in the way your heart beats. Muscle cells in the heart are contracted by electricity going through the heart. 
Electrocardiogram (ECG) machines used in hospitals measure the electricity going through someone’s heart, when the person is healthy 
it usually shows a line moving across a screen with regular spikes as the heart beats.
You may have heard of direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC). The difference between the two is in the way the electrons flow. In DC electrons move in a single direction while in AC they change directions, switching between backwards and forwards. The electricity use in your home is AC while DC comes from sources that include batteries.
Back in the 1880’s there was even a ‘war of currents’ between Thomas Edison (who helped invent DC) and Nikola Tesla (who helped invent AC). Both wanted their system to be used with AC eventually winning out due to the fact that it is safer and can be used over longer distances.
Electric fields work in a similar way to gravity with an important exception being that while gravity always attracts, electric fields can either attract or repulse.
American Benjamin Franklin carried out extensive electricity research in the 18th century, inventing the lightning rod amongst his many discoveries. Lightning rods protect buildings in the event of lightning by conducting lightning strikes through a grounded wire.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
France

France is officially known as the French Republic.
The name France comes from the Latin word Francia, which means 'country of the Franks'.
French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte, and Reunion are also recognized as a part of France.
In 2012, the population of mainland France was just under 63 million (62,814,233). Another 2.8 million (2,816,459) are split between French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte and Reunion.
Mainland France belongs to the continent of Europe. Bordering countries are Andorra, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Monaco, Spain, and Switzerland.
The Alps mountain range on the border of France and Italy is home to France’s highest mountain, Mont Blanc, which stands at 4,807m high (15,771 ft).
The official language is French.
French is the second most studied language in the world after English.
The capital city is Paris. Other major cities include Marseille, Lyon, Lille, and Nice-Cannes.
France is the most visited country in the world, with over 80 million visitors every year.
The Louvre is the most visited art museum in the world. The famous Mona Lisa painting is on display in this museum.
During World War II, Allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy in northern France. The first day of these landings is called D-Day.
The famous Eiffel Tower in Paris was built as the entrance point for the 1889 World Fair. It is one of the most visited monuments in the world.
The Millau Bridge in southern France is the world's tallest bridge and France's tallest structure. At its highest point, it stands 343m (1125 ft) above the ground.
France was the second country to host the modern Olympic Games in 1900 in Paris. Paris also hosted the games again in 1924. Three winter Olympics have been hosted in France.
The most famous road bicycle race in the world, the Tour de France zig zags through the French landscape.
One of the four grand slam tennis events, the French Open, is held in Paris every year.
Louis Pasteur was a French scientist who made many discoveries in the fields of chemistry and microbiology.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
Human body

The brain uses over a quarter of the oxygen used by the human body. 
Your heart beats around 100000 times a day, 36500000 times a year and over a billion times if you live beyond 30. 
Red blood cells carry oxygen around the body. They are created inside the bone marrow of your bones. 
The colour of a humans skin is determined by the level of pigment melanin that the body produces. Those with small amounts of melanin have light skin while those with large amounts have dark skin. 
Adult lungs have a surface area of around 70 square metres! 
Humans have a stage of sleep that features rapid eye movement (REM). REM sleep makes up around 25% of total sleep time and is often when you have your most vivid dreams. 
Most adults have 32 teeth. 
The smallest bone found in the human body is located in the middle ear. The staples (or stirrup) bone is only 2.8 millimetres long. 
Your nose and ears continue growing throughout your entire life. 
Infants blink only once or twice a minute while adults average around 10.
As well as having unique fingerprints, humans also have unique tongue prints.
The left side of your body is controlled by the right side of your brain while the right side of your body is controlled by the left side of your brain.
Antibiotics are only effective against bacteria, they won't help in fighting off a virus.
It takes the body around 12 hours to completely digest eaten food.
Your sense of smell is around 10000 times more sensitive than your sense of taste. 
source: sciencekids.co.nz
India

India is officially known as the Republic of India.
India has the second largest population in the world, with over 1.2 billion people (1,205,073,612 as of July 2012).
India is the seventh largest country by total area.
India belongs to the continent of Asia, it is bordered by the countries of Bangladesh, Bhutan, Burma, China, Nepal, and Pakistan.
The highest mountain in India is Kanchenjunga, standing at 8,598m (28,209 ft), which it shares with Nepal. Kanchenjunga is the third highest mountain in the world.
Many different languages are spoken in India. The main ones are Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, and Urdu.
The capital city is New Delhi, while the most populated city is Mumbai. Other major cities include Kolkata, Chennai and Bangalore.
Because of India's location, it experiences periods of heavy rain called Monsoon.
The Taj Mahal (a famous mausoleum and popular tourist attraction) is located in the region of Agra.
India became an independent nation in 1947 after ending British rule that began in 1858.
Mahatma Gandhi is famous for the important part he played in gaining India's independence.
Once British rule was over, India was split into the Republic of India and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Later, an area between India and Pakistan became the People's Republic of Bangladesh.
The national symbol of India is the endangered Bengal Tiger.
The most popular sport in India is cricket, with the Indian team being the first to win the Cricket World Cup on home soil when they were victorious in 2011.
India hosted the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, but has never hosted the Olympic Games.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
Nature

The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is the world’s largest reef system.
The waste hierarchy or 3 R’s are (in order of importance) reduce, reuse and recycle.
Around 75% of the volcanoes on Earth are found in the Pacific Ring of Fire, an area around the Pacific Ocean where tectonic plates meet.
Despite it name, the Killer Whale (Orca) is actually a type of dolphin.
Giant water lilies in the Amazon can grow over 6 feet in diameter.
The largest ocean on Earth is the Pacific Ocean.
The largest individual flower on Earth is from a plant called Rafflesia arnoldii. Its flowers reach up to 1 metre (3 feet) in diameter and weigh around 10kg.
Plants on the surface of the Earth have existed for around 400 million years.
Unlike humans, cows and horses sleep while standing up.
When an insect touches the hairs of a Venus Fly Trap it triggers the plant to close, trapping its victim before killing and dissolving it in acid.
Although Polar Bears have white, fluffy fur, their skin is actually black.
Female lions are better hunters than male lions and do most of the hunting for a pride.
Around three quarters of the increase in CO2 levels from human activity over the last 20 years is from the burning of fossil fuels. The rest is made up largely of land use changes such as deforestation.
The largest land based mammals on Earth are elephants.
Born in 1809, Charles Darwin was an English naturalist who developed the idea of natural selection and changed the way we think about evolution.
Scource: sciencekids.co.nz
Space

The Sun is over 300000 times larger than earth.
Halley’s Comet was last seen in the inner Solar System in 1986, it will be visible again from Earth sometime in 2061 (get your camera ready). 
Venus is the hottest planet in our solar system with a surface temperature of over 450 degrees celcius.
Many scientists believe that an asteroid impact caused the extinction of the dinosaurs around 65 million years ago. More asteroid facts.
The Solar System formed around 4.6 billion years ago.
The Moon appears to have more craters and scars than Earth because it has a lot less natural activity going on, the Earth is constantly reforming its surface through earthquakes, erosion, rain, wind and plants growing on the surface, while the moon has very little weather to alter its appearance. 
Saturn isn't the only ringed planet, other gas giants such as Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune also have rings, they are just less obvious.
Footprints and tyre tracks left behind by astronauts on the moon will stay there forever as there is no wind to blow them away.
In 2006, astronomers changed the definition of a planet. This means that Pluto is now referred to as a dwarf planet. 
Because of lower gravity, a person who weighs 200 pounds on earth would only weigh 76 pounds on the surface of Mars.
The only planet that rotates on its side like a barrel is Uranus. The only planet that spins backwards relative to the others is Venus.
Some of the fastest meteoroids can travel through the solar system at a speed of around 42 kilometres per second (26 miles per second). Check out more meteoroid facts or learn the difference between comets, asteroids and meteoroids.
The first man made object sent into space was in 1957 when the Russian satellite named Sputnik was launched.
Jupiter's 4 biggest moons are named Europa, Ganymede, Callisto and Io. 
It is because of the Sun & Moons gravity that we have high & low tides.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
U.S.A

The United States of America is also called the USA, US, United States or sometimes America.
On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was issued, establishing the United States of America.
The US is the 4th largest country in the world by land area and 3rd by population.
On February 25, 2013, the estimated population of the US was 315,568,000.
The US is a diverse country with a multicultural society.
The US has the world's largest economy.
The US developed the first nuclear weapons, using them on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki near the end of World War 2.
The Mississippi and Missouri Rivers combine to form the longest river system in the US and the fourth longest in the world.
The tallest mountain the US is Mt McKinley, located in the state of Alaska it reaches 20,320 ft (6,194 m) above sea level.
Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867 and is the largest state in the US by land area.
Hawaii is the most recent of the 50 states in the US (joining in 1959) and is the only one made up entirely of islands.
Most of the world's tornadoes occur in the Midwest region of the US known as Tornado Alley.
The most populated city in the US is New York City, followed by Los Angeles and Chicago.
English is the most commonly spoken language in the US, followed by Spanish.
The first man to walk on the moon was American Neil Armstrong (July 21, 1969).
The US was the leading force behind the development of the Internet.
The US consumes more petroleum than any other country in the world.
The most popular team sports in the US are American football, baseball, basketball and ice hockey.
Source: sciencekids.co.nz
Future of ACSW

This page is for discussing ideas regarding the future of ACSW. As this is a large topic, it may well be useful to have sub-pages to discuss specific ideas, as well as a page for general discussion. Some potential pages are listed. Others can be added.
John Roddick gather feedback from a number of people and prepared a discussion document. This can be found .
A number of Melbourne-based CORE folks had an informal brainstorming session. Notes from this can be found .
PLEASE COMMENT ON THE IDEAS IN THESE DOCUMENTS TO HELP US WITH ACSW 2015+...
General comments
Some things we'd like feedback on:
* Publication or no publication?
* Networking event?
* Development event (ECR, PhD, Mid-career, Leadership etc)?
* Who publish with?
* International keynotes or local high-achievers?
* Collaboration-forming e.g. for CoE, CRC, DP, LP, etc?
* ...
New ideas for format of ACSW event
Some ideas:
* Networking sessions
* "match-making" sessions (for grants etc!!)
* Showcases / Australasian highlights
* Re-run big-hit publications / presentations locally
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