nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Spider-Man

A comic book superhero
Spider-man is the alter-ego of Peter Parker, a college student who was bitten by a radioactive spider and developed the ability to scale walls and cling to ceilings, as well as to sense imminent danger. Spider-man displays an astounding amount of agility and strength and, when not clinging to buses or other vehicles, transports himself by shooting "webs" from devices he made at home; the webs can spray out in a variety of forms and densities according to Spider-man's wishes. When used for transport, the web itself is thin and long, with an adhesive at the tip which sticks to the sides or ledges of buildings. The web is also flexible, allowing Spider-man to swing from one to the other, much like Tarzan from one vine to another. At times, the web is sprayed out in a wide fan, which is often used to hold enemies in place until the authorities arrive.
Originally Peter Parker had no intention of becoming a superhero, but after his Uncle Ben was murdered by a thief that Spider-man (then working as a professional wrestler) had let escape, Peter Parker developed the axiom that "with great power comes great responsibility," and decided to put his talents to work fighting injustice. Some of his main enemies have been the Green Goblin, the Hobgoblin, Kraven, Venom, The Kingpin, and at times, The Punisher. He has had some interactions with Dr. Doom, but not enough to consider him a main enemy.
Since his college days, Peter Parker has made a living as a photographer, for the most part selling the pictures he takes of himself in action as Spider-man to the newspaper he works for. (Spider-Man webs a camera to some out-of-the-way place and tries to steer the action in front of it; he also has various settings on the camera dictating when the pictures are taken.) Peter Parker's boss, J. Jonah Jameson, has an intense and abiding hate for Spider-Man.
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Spider-Man 2

Spider-Man 2 is the sequel to the popular 2002 film Spider-Man and is slated for an American release on June 30, 2004. The film, directed by Sam Raimi, stars Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst and James Franco reprising their roles of Peter Parker, Mary Jane Watson and Harry Osborn, respectively. Alfred Molina plays the role of the villain, Dr. Octopus.
==External link==
* Official site
* IMDb: Spider-Man 2
Spider-Man 2 (video game)

Spider-Man 2 	Spider-Man 2
 	
Developer: 	Activision
Publisher: 	Activision
Designer: 	Unknown
Release date:	June 28, 2004
Genre: 	Action
Game modes: 	Single player
ESRB rating: 	Teen (T)
Platform: 	GameCube, XBox, PS2
Media: 	1.5 gigabyte optical disc
Spider-Man 2 the game is based off the Spider-Man universe and the Spider-Man 2 movie.
Spider-Man 3

Spider-Man 3 will be one of the sequels to the popular 2002 film Spider-Man and is planned for an American release on May 4th, 2007.
==Possible villains==
In summer 2004, Yahoo! Movies held a poll on who the villain(s) in the movie should be. The results are as follows: 
Venom (61%),
Carnage (15%),
Scorpion (5%),
The Sandman (4%),
Electro (3%),
Mysterio (3%),
Kraven The Hunter (2%),
The Rhino (2%),
Man-Wolf (1%).
Carnage, who is spawned off Venom, is unlikely to appear in the movie without Venom, making the two an ideal combination if the sequel were to have two villains. From what the audience saw at the end of Spider-Man 2, Harry Osborn may return to be the second Green Goblin as he did in the comics. The human halves of Lizard (Dr. Curt Connors, Peter's college professor) and Man-Wolf (John Jameson, Mary Jane's fiancé) also both appeared in the second movie (Spider-Man 2).
There have been indications that Black Cat may appear in the film, and it has been confirmed that Thomas Haden Church will be playing the primary nemesis, The Sandman. But rumors still pop out about Thomas Haden Church playing Venom.
==External links==
*
*Sam Raimi Talks Spider-Man 3 Summary of Interviews, where Sam Raimi talks about Spider Man 3
Category:2007 films
Category:Marvel movies
Spinal Tap discography

This page is a work in progress that sets out to be the most comprehensive compilation of information concerning the discography of the faux rock band Spinal Tap, covering both their fictitious back-catalogue, and their legitimate releases.
==The Fictional Albums: 1967==
MILAGE 1 [1967]
Album Notes
* A little known album by Milage, a pre-Tap band featuring Derek Smalls.
SPINAL TAP SINGS "(LISTEN TO THE) FLOWER PEOPLE" AND OTHER FAVORITES [Megaphone, 1967]
Side 1
* (Listen To The) Flower People
* Break Like The Wind
* Green Leaves
* A Good Different Thing
* Rainy Day Sun [original UK pressing only]
* (Again With The) Flower People
Side 2
* Have A Nice Death
* Gimme Some Money [US pressing only]
* Cups And Cakes [US pressing only]
Album Notes
* This album was released in the UK under the simpler title SPINAL TAP. 
* The single "(Listen To The) Flower People" was a number one hit. 
* "Break Like The Wind" appears in its original version with Ronnie Pudding, while the 1992 version was a complete re-recording with no elements of the original track. 
* "Green Leaves" is a parody of "Greensleeves," with Tap good-humouredly crooning about marijuana. 
* The track "Rainy Day Sun" appears on the original UK pressing and on the accompanying single in its purest form, while the version released in 1992 is heavily remixed. To avoid buyers confusing the tune with songs such as the Beatles' "I Am The Walrus", Tap reissued the album without the song, and pulled the single from the market. 
* "Have A Nice Death" is an epic, side-long track in the vein of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida." A highlight is Eric Childs' only drum solo to be committed to record. 
* The two Thamesmen tracks at the end of side two were, in a style more commonly attributed to Capitol Records, hastily tacked on for 'added value.' 
* Though the bass on the record is played by Ronnie Pudding, his playing was mimed to by Derek Smalls when the band appeared on the television show Jamboreebop. By this time, Pudding was much the Syd Barrett of the group, and was in fact replaced on the cover with Derek, who was at the time just a mere session musician for the group. Also, contrary to popular belief, John "Stumpy" Pepys did not play on this record.
Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing

Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing is a racing game with characters from the Star Wars series. This game is for the Playstation 2 console and the PC.
==Playable Characters==
*Anakin Skywalker
*Obi-Wan Kenobi
*Queen Amidala
*Darth Maul
*Jar Jar Binks
*Boss Nass
*Yoda
*Sebulba
*Boba Fett
*Darth Vader
*Kaadu
*Shaak
*AAT Battle Tank
*
State of North Queensland

North Queensland is the northern part of the state of Queensland in Australia. Queensland is a massive state, larger than most countries, and the northern part of it his been historically remote and underdeveloped resulting in a distinctive regional character and identity. 
==Proposed Capitals==
**City of Townsville
**Charters Towers
**Cairns
**Rockhampton
==References==
== External links ==
Category:North Queensland
Stewie Griffin

Stewie Griffin is the toddler of the Griffin household, voiced by Seth MacFarlane in the cult favorite television series Family Guy. With machiavellian tendencies and a wicked English accent he regularly plots the demise of his doting mother Lois.
Most episodes imply that no one understands Stewie's fast talking dialogue except for the family pet, Brian, leading to the humorous setting where everyone can understand the dog while not understanding the child. In at least one episode, however, Lois shows signs that she understands his threats but dismisses them with a warning.
Despite constantly plotting her demise, Stewie also shows affection for his mother, for instance when away visiting his grandparents. He also shows homosexual tendencies and has been caught cross-dressing, an event that was used successfully for blackmail by Brian.
== Quotes ==
* (Lois) Come on, Stewi, you know you can't leave the table until you finish your vegetables. (Stewie) Well then I shall sit here until one of us expires, and you've got a good 40 years on me woman.
* Damn the brocolli, damn you, and damn the Wright brothers.
Stomach

The stomach is an organ in the alimentary canal used to store and digest food. Generally, the stomach is not primarily designed for the adsorbtion of nutrients from digested food; this task is usually performed primarily by the intestine.
In humans, the stomach is a highly acidic environment (maintained by the secretion of hydrochloric acid) with peptidase digestive enzymes.
In ruminants, the stomach is a large multichambered organ that hosts symbiotic bacteria which produce enzymes required for the digestion of cellulose from plant matter. The partially digested plant matter passes through each of the stomach's chambers in sequence, being regurgitated and rechewed at least once in the process.
Structure (category theory)

In mathematics, progress often consists of recognising the same structure in different contexts - so that one method exploiting it has multiple applications. In fact this is a normal way of proceeding; in the absence of recognisable structure (which might though be hidden) problems tend to fall into the combinatorics classification of matters requiring special arguments.
In category theory structure is discussed implicitly - as opposed to the explicit discussion typical with the many algebraic structures. Starting with a given class of algebraic structure, such as groups, one can build the category in which the objects are groups and the morphisms are group homomorphisms: that is, of structures on one type, and mappings respecting that structure. Starting with a category C given abstractly, the challenge is to infer what structure it is on the objects that the morphisms 'preserve'. 
The term structure was much used in connection with the Bourbaki group's approach. There is even a definition. Structure must definitely include topological space as well as the standard abstract algebra notions. Structure in this sense is probably commensurate with the idea of concrete category that can be presented in a definite way - the topological case means that infinitary operations will be needed. Presentation of a category (analogously to presentation of a group) can in fact be approached in a number of ways, the category structure not being (quite) an algebraic structure in its own right.
Since any group is a one-object category, a special case of the question about what the morphisms preserve is this: how to consider any group G as a symmetry group? That is answered, as best we can by Cayley's theorem. The analogue in category theory is the Yoneda lemma. One concludes that knowledge on the 'structure' is bound up with what we can say about the representable functors on C. Characterisations of them, in interesting cases, were sought in the 1960s, for application in particular in the moduli problems of algebraic geometry; showing in fact that these are very subtle matters.
Stunting (broadcasting)

Stunting in radio broadcasting occurs when a radio station abruptly begins broadcasting seemingly uncharacteristic programming or making grandiose claims regarding itself or its competitors. This sort of staging is temporary and often used when a station is permanently changing formats and call letters, or is moving to an entirely different position on the dial.
An example of stunting might be a radio station that begins playing "all polka, all the time" to garner attention or generate word of mouth, but will ultimately move to a more common radio format. Another example of stunting might be a radio station that begins airing outrageous (and generally false) claims regarding another radio station (such as that station may be "leaving the air") in an attempt to shift listener focus toward itself.
Category:Broadcasting
Stylus (computing)

thumb|right|several styluses; (L to R) PalmPilot Professional, Fossil Wrist PDA, Nokia 770, Audiovox XV6600, HP Jornada 520, Sharp Zaurus 5500, Fujitsu Lifebook P-1032 
In computing, a stylus is a device resembling a small pen, that is used to input commands to a computer screen or mobile device. The user places the stylus on the surface of the screen to draw or make selections by tapping the stylus on the screen.
==References==
==See also==
*Light pen
*Pen computing
Category:User interface techniques
Category:Pointing devices
Category:Computing input devices
Subdivisions of Russia

de:Verwaltungsgliederung Russlands
Russia consists of 7 federal counties, that are divided into 89 "subjects". There are different kinds of "subjects":
*21 autonomous Republics: They have an own constitution and legislative and are in fact independent states just being represented by Russia in external affairs.
*1 autonomous area
*10 autonomous district
*6 regions
*49 Oblasts
*2 federal cities
Federal counties are:
*Northwestern Russia
*Central Russia
*Northern Caucasus
*Volga
*Ural
*Siberia
*Russian Far East
Autonomous republics and regions (federal counties in brackets):
*Adygeya (Northern Caucasus)
*Altay (Siberia)
*Bashkortostan (Volga)
*Buryatia (Siberia)
*Khakassia (Siberia)
*Dagestan (Northern Caucasus)
*Ingushetia (Northern Caucasus)
*Kabardino-Balkaria (Northern Caucasus)
*Kalmykia (Northern Caucasus)
*Karachay-Cherkessia (Northern Caucasus)
*Karelia (Northwestern Russia)
*Komi (Northwestern Russia)
*Mariy El (Volga)
*Mordvinia (Volga)
*Northern Ossetia (Northern Caucasus)
*Sakha (Russian Far East)
*Tatarstan (Volga)
*Chechnia (Northern Caucasus)
*Chuvashia (Volga)
*Tuva (Siberia)
*Udmurtia (Volga)
Ordinary Subjects:
Norhwest Russian county:
*Arkhangelsk Oblast
*Vologda Oblast
*Kaliningrad Oblast
*Leningrad Oblast (Saint Petersburg)
*Murmansk Oblast
*Novgorod Oblast
*Pskov Oblast
*Saint Petersburg
*Autonomous district of the Nenzes
Central Russian county:
*Belgorod Oblast
*Bryansk Oblast
*Vladimir Oblast
*Voronesh Oblast
*Ivanovo Oblast
*Kaluga Oblast
*Kostroma Oblast
*Kursk Oblast
*Lipetsk Oblast
*Moscow Oblast
*Oryol Oblast
*Ryasan Oblast
*Smolensk Oblast
*Tambov Oblast
*Tver Oblast
*Tula Oblast
*Yaroslavl Oblast
*City of Moscow
Northern Caucasus county:
*Krasnodar Region
*Stawropol Region
*Astrakhan Oblast
*Volgograd Oblast
*Rostov Oblast
Volga county:
*Kirov Oblast
*Nishni Novgorod Oblast
*Orenburg Oblast
*Pensa Oblast
*Perm Oblast
*Samara Oblast
*Saratov Oblast
*Ulyanovsk Oblast
*Autonomous district of the Komi-Permyaks
Ural county:
*Kurgan Oblast
*Sverdlovsk Oblast (Yekaterinburg)
*Tyumen Oblast
*Chelyabinsk Oblast
*Autonomous district of the Khants and Manses
*Autonomous district of the Yamal-Nenzes
Siberian county:
*Irkutsk Oblast
*Kemerovo Oblast
*Novosibirsk Oblast
*Omsk Oblast
*Tomsk Oblast
*Chita Oblast
*Autonomous district of the Agin Buryats
*Autonomous district of the Taimyrs
*Autonomous district of the Ust-Ordinsk Buryats
*Autonomous district of the Evenks
Russian Far East county:
*Primorsk Region (Vladivostok)
*Khabarovsk Region
*Oblast Amur
*Oblast Kamchatka
*Magadan Oblast
*Sakhalin Oblast
*Jewish Autonomous Area (Birobijan)
*Autonomous district of the Koryaks
*Autonomous district of Chukota (Inuit district)
Sumuru (character)

Sumuru is a female supervillain created by Sax Rohmer, author of the Fu Manchu series of novels.
Following World War II Rohmer was approached by the BBC to do a radio serial but as Fu Manchu was a controversial character, Rohmer used the same basic plots with a female mastermind named SumaruBriney, R.E. editor The Rohmer Review No. 15, September. 1976. The series was broadcast from 1945-1946 on hte BBC Light Programme.
In 1950 Rohmer published his radio serial as a novel entitled The Sins of Sumuru. The American Fawcett Gold Medal paperback publishing house printed it under the title Nude in Mink.http://www.njedge.net/~knapp/sumuru.htm When the book went into a second printing in a month's time the publisher commissioned a book series.
==Novels==
*Nude in Mink/The Sins of Sumuru (1950)
*Sumuru/Slaves of Sumuru (1951)
*The Fire Goddess/Virgin in Flames (1952)
*Return of Sumuru/Sand and Satin (1954)
*Sinister Madonna (1956)
==Films==
Harry Alan Towers who had produced a Fu Manchu film series in the mid-1960s with Christopher Lee produced a series of Sumaru films initially with the Goldfinger golden girl Shirley Eaton as Sumuru.
*The Million Eyes of Sumaru (1967) (Shirley Eaton, directed by [[Lindsay Shonteff)
*The Seven Secrets of Sumuru/The Girl from Rio (1969)(Shirely Eaton, directed by Jess Franco)
*Sax Rohmer's Sumuru (2003) (Alexandra Kemp, directed by Darrell James Roodt 
 
==Notes==
==External links==
*The Page of Sumuru http://www.njedge.net/~knapp/sumuru.htm
Category:Fictional cult leaders
Category:Science fiction film characters
Category:Characters in pulp fiction
Category:Fictional warlords
Category:Supervillains first appearing in novels
Category:1950s British radio programs
Category:Book series
Category:Film series
Super Mario Bros.

Super Mario Bros is the game that made Mario famous. It is also the first game for Nintendo Entertainment System plus It features the first appearance of Princess Peach Toadstool, King Bowser Koopa and other characters. Mario and Luigi save Peach from Bowser for the first time in this game. This game is so popular it had two sequels and a lot of spinoffs as well. There was even a TV Series and a movie based on it.
Super VGA

Super Video Graphics Array, almost always referred to as Super VGA (SVGA), was the video graphics technology used for IBM-compatible PCs that succeeded the VGA standarddeveloped by IBM. Super VGA, unlike VGA before it, was formed by a industry-standards consortium called the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) in 1989.
The original SVGA used a resolution of 800 x 600 4-bit pixels. Each pixel could therefore be one of 16 different colors. The original Super VGA was succeeded by Super XGA, but later improvements in PC display standards rarely used acronyms such as "SXGA" for marketing purposes.
Superstore (TV series)

Superstore is a upcoming American multi-camera workplace comedy that will debut on NBC as a entry in the 2015-16 television season. The series was greenlighted to order on May 7, 2015.Development Update
==Details==
The series takes place at a multi-super-sized megastore, where the employees and their supervisors find themselves dealing with the customers, themselves, and each other. 
==References==
Category:Upcoming television series
Category:American comedy television series
Category:English-language television programming
Category:NBC network shows
Category:Television series by Universal Television
Sydney

Sydney, capital city of the state of New South Wales in Australia, and Australia's largest and oldest city. It has a population of approximately 4 million (check figure?), and was founded as a convict settlement in 1788. (See First Fleet).
Sydney hosted the 2000 Summer Olympic Games.
The city's most famous landmarks are the Sydney Harbour Bridge, and the Sydney Opera House.
Sydney has 6 universities: the University of Sydney, the University of New South Wales, Macquarie University, the University of Technology, Sydney, the University of Western Sydney, and (one of the campuses of) the Australian Catholic University.
Sydney also has an interesting subway system. (Melbourne is the only other city in Australia with one, but Sydney's is older and much more interesting.)
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São Paulo

Sao Paulo (in Portuguese São Paulo) is a state in southeastern Brazil, on the Atlantic coast. Its capital city has the same name. 
Geography: Sao Paulo State has approximately 248,800 sq. km.
Population: approximately 38 million.
Economy: Sao Paulo state is responsible for approximately one-third of Brazilian GNP.
The city of Sao Paulo is the most important Brazilian business centre and the biggest city in that country and in the Southern Hemisphere.
About 15 million people live in Sao Paulo and in the neighbor cities that shape a region called Greater Sao Paulo (Grande Sao Paulo).
The sheer greatness of the city of Sao Paulo makes for some impressive views. Here are some links to pictures found on the Internet:
A general view.
A very complete photo album.
Other cities in the state of Sao Paulo include: Araraquara, Campinas, Riberao Preto, Sao Carlos.
T-Mobile

T-Mobile is a multi-national mobile phone company. It is a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom.
T-Mobile operates GSM networks in Germany, the United States, Great Britain, Austria, and The Netherlands. It has financial stakes in mobile operators in many other countries, including: Czech Republic, Poland, Russia, Belorussia, Canada, Hungary, Slovakia, Ukraine, The Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Macedonia and Bosnia-Herzegovina.
The company has 69 million subscribers, making it the world's 3rd largest mobile phone company, after China Mobile and Vodafone.
In the United States, T-Mobile was previously known as Voicestream (which in turn had acquired other cellular carriers including PowerTel). In the US market T-Mobile is the 6th largest carrier with 8 million customers. It is the only mobile phone company to operate under a single brand in both Europe and the United States.
T-Mobile's global spokesperson is the actress Catherine Zeta-Jones.
TIFF

TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a bitmap file format for images, created by Adobe. TIFF was selected as the de-facto standard graphics format for high bit-depth (32-bit) graphics, and is widely used in image manipulation programs like PhotoShop, scanners, and can be directly manipulated by most PostScript implementations.
TIFF includes a number of options that can be used to include all sorts of image formats in the file, this is the purpose of the "tags" that are included in a header. Many of these tags indicate simple geometry of the image, like its size, but others define how the data is arranged and various compression options. For instance, TIFF can be used as a container for JPEG or RLE compressed images, and in this respect is completely universal.
However when TIFF was first introduced, programmers were unwilling to invest the time to support all of the options. As a result the lowest common denominator soon became "the" TIFF, and even today the vast majority of TIFF files, and the code that reads them, are based on a simple 32-bit uncompressed image.
TMS Global

The Mission Society is an interdenominational Christian organization that recruits, trains, and sends missionaries around the world. Based in Norcross, Georgia, United States, The Mission Society was incorporated on January 6, 1984. The Mission Society is Wesleyan in theology and currently supports more than 225 missionaries to 32 nations. Burgner, Ruth, editor. Unfinished. Issue 43, pp 2-3.
When founded, The Mission Society was known as The Mission Society for United Methodists. It was created as a supplemental mission-sending agency to the United Methodist Church. The Mission Society‘s board of directors voted to change the name to “The Mission Society” in 2006, in order to reflect the interdenominational nature of the organization. Burgner, Ruth, editor. Unfinished. Issue 43, pp 2-3.
The Mission Society receives no denominational funding and is supported by individuals and churches, primarily located in the United States. All missionaries are responsible for raising their own financial support. The Mission Society is a member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability (ECFA), accreditation agency dedicated to helping Christian ministries earn the public’s trust through adherence to seven Standards of Responsible Stewardship. 
In addition to recruiting the training missionaries, The Mission Society’s church ministry department offers seminars, workshops, and mentoring for congregations in the United States and abroad, in order to help local churches get involved in missions locally, nationally, and internationally. 
The Mission Society published a quarterly magazine, Unfinished, about its’ work around the world. The magazine was formerly named “Heartbeat,” before undergoing a design change in 2006. Unfinished was awarded an Award of Merit from the Evangelical Press Association (EPA) on May 9, 2008. Awards honor the best work contributed by EPA publications during the 2007 calendar year.