nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Doctor Strange

Dr. Stephen Strange is a wizard superhero in the Marvel Universe published by Marvel Comics and created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.
Dr. Stephen Strange was originally an accomplished, but arrogant surgeon who suffered subtle, but profound neurological damage in an auto accident. Unable to continue his profession and too proud to accept another medical assignment, he quickly became unemployed and destitute. He learned of an old hermit called the Ancient One who could have the ability to cure him. Strange sought him out and asked for his aid, the old man refused, but offered to take him on as an apprentice. Strange refused, but could not leave immediately due to a sudden blizzard. 
While staying for the duration, he saw the Ancient One's current apprentice, Mordu, secretly attack his teacher with some mystically summoned entities. Although, Strange saw the old man easily fight them off, he still confronted Mordu about his treachery and promised to inform his master. Mordu retaliated by casting restraining spells which kept Strange from both warning the wizard or attack Mordu physicially. Amazed by these displays of actual magic, alarmed by Mordu's evil and the peril the Ancient One was in, but frustrated by the mystic restraints, Stephen Stranger underwent a profound change of heart. Deciding the only way to stop Mordu was to learn magic himself so he could challenge Mordu on his terms, he accepted the Ancient One's offer of apprenticeship. Pleased about Strange's acceptance and the unselfish reason for it, the Ancient One accepted him and immediately removed the mystic restraints and explained that he was well aware or Mordu's treachery.
Eventually, Strange learned well and eventually took the Ancient One's place as Sorcerer Supreme of Earth, the chief wizard of his dimension and responsible for defending it from other mystic threats.
The comic quickly distinguished itself with the unique visuals of Steve Ditko with the bizarre other realities that the wizard often ventured into. After Ditko's departure, the character has had a spotty publishing history both with his own series and the leader of his own superhero team, the Defenders. Currently, he is chiefly used as a supporting character as a wizard other Marvel superheroes turn to for matters concerning magic and the supernatural.
Dolphin (disambiguation)

The most common use of the word dolphin is to describe the aquatic mammal. See dolphin.
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Dolphin (or more properly, dolphinfish) is also used to describe a species of fish, Coryphaena hippurus, which is unrelated to the mammal.
The name is being used less frequently than in times past, and has generally 
been replaced with its Polynesian name, mahi-mahi, to avoid confusion with the mammal, especially since the fish is commonly eaten. In Spanish, this fish is also referred to as a dorado.
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Dolphin was the code name for the Nintendo Gamecube before it was released.
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Dauphin (French for dolphin) was a title adopted by many French kings and aristocrats, received originally from Humbert II.
Donkey Kong (video game)

Donkey Kong 	Donkey Kong
Developer: 	Nintendo
Publisher: 	Nintendo
Game designer: 	Shigeru Miyamoto
Release date: 	1981
Genre: 	Retro/Platform
Game modes: 	Up to 2 players, alternating turns
Cabinet: 	Standard, mini and cocktail
Controls: 	Joystick, 1 button
Monitor 	Monitor
Orientation: 	Vertical
Type: 	Raster, standard resolution (Used: 224 x 256)
Size: 	?
Notes 	Notes
Introduced the Mario and Donkey Kong characters; #3 most popular game in the KLOV	Introduced the Mario and Donkey Kong characters; #3 most popular game in the KLOV
Donkey Kong is an arcade game created by Nintendo, released in 1981. The game introduced Nintendo's most important characters, Mario and Donkey Kong.
In the game, Mario must rescue his girlfriend who has been kidnapped by Donkey Kong. In the game's four stages, Donkey Kong stands on a platform on a top and tries to prevent Mario from climbing up by throwing barrels and fireballs. When Mario reached the topmost platform, Donkey Kong leaves and goes to the next stage. After the fourth stage the game repeats, but with a higher difficulty level.
==Legacy==
The Killer List of Videogames (KLOV) readers rank Donkey Kong as the #3 most popular arcade game of all time. The KLOV includes it on its "Top 100 Videogames" list. It is the fifth most popular arcade game among collectors.
==Ports==
Like most arcade games of the era, Donkey Kong was ported to numerous home systems including PC, Apple II, NES, Game Boy Advance, Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Commodore 64, ColecoVision and Intellivision.
==External links==
* The Killer List of Video Games entry on Donkey Kong
* Arcade History Database entry for Donkey Kong
* MobyGame's entry on the Donkey Kong consumer games
Category:Arcade games
Double Dutch (jump rope)

Double Dutch means playing jump rope with two ropes and two people jumping simultaneously; this involves four people total: two jumping and two turning the ropes. While the jump-roping is going on, the two persons turning the ropes often recite rhymes. An example: "Helicopter, helicopter/Please come down/if you don't/I'll shoot you down/Bang, bang!"
During the very early years of hip hop culture, double-dutch was an element of the culture, and young people, usually girls, would have double-dutch competitions at block parties. After hip hop began moving towards the mainstream in the early 1980s, double-dutch fell out of favor as a recognized element of hip hop, although it remains popular with schoolchildren to this day. It is now growing into the Junior and Senior High Schools as a way to pass notes.
Double Dutch has seen a resurrengence in popularity as of late. The National Double Dutch League holds yearly camps and a Holiday Classic, in which teams from all over the world compete. Double Dutch is still a prominent part of the hip hop culture in some areas, and is becoming more and more prevalent in cities such as San Francisco and Seattle.
Category:Children's games
Category:Physical-skill games
Category:Aerobic exercise
Dragon

The western dragon is a mythical serpent creature. It is sometimes known as a wyrm.
The dragon of the modern period is typically depicted as a dinosaur with wings and it breathes fire. It protects a cavern of gold and is usually associated with a great hero, who slays it. Many modern stories represent dragons as being extremely intelligent creatures, some with the ability to use magic. Often they are extremely ancient. Some are helpful and wise, while others are greedy and guard a huge hoarde of treasure.
(Until we get a more detailed discussion, please see http://www.draconian.com/whatis/ .)
The two most famous dragons of Western myth are the dragon of Beowulf, and Fafnir, who was killed by Siegfried. In both cases, the serpents guarded earthen mounds full of ancient treasure. The treasure was cursed and brought ill to those who posessed. It has been supposed by many scholars, including John Tanke of the University of Michigan, that the word dragon comes from the Old English draugr, which literally means a spirit who guards the burial mound of a king. How this image of a vengeful guardian spirit turned into a fire breathing serpent is unclear, but it had already occured at least by the 8th century when Beowulf was written down.
Other dragon legends in ancient britain also include "St George and the Dragon", a story about a brave knight who defeats a dragon rescuing a princess. 
A Red Dragon is represented on the Welsh flag.
It is possible that the dragon legends of north-west Europe are at least partly inspired by earlier stories from the Roman Empire, or from the Sarmatians and related cultures north of the Black Sea.
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Fantasy fiction authors whose works have featured dragons as major plot elements include:
* Anne McCaffrey ("Dragonflight" and sequels)
* J. R. R. Tolkien ("The Hobbit", "The Silmarillion" and related works)
* Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman (the "Dragonlance" series)
* Ursula K. LeGuin ("A Wizard of Earthsea" and sequels)
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The Chinese dragon is a mythical creature that looks like a snake.
The legend has it that Huang Ti (the emperor) used a snake for his coat of arms.
Every time he conquered another tribe, he added his defeated enemy's emblem into his.
Huang Ti was immortalized into a dragon that looks like his emblem.
That explains why the Chinese dragon has a body of a snake; the scales and tail of a fish; the antlers of a deer; the face of a qi lin (a deer like mythical creature with fire all over his body); and two pairs of talons of eagles.
They fly in the sky among the clouds.
Almost all pictures of Chinese dragons show them playing with a flaming pearl.
Another legend says the carps become dragons after they leaped over the dragon gate.
Dragon is one of the signs in Chinese zodiacs.
The dragon was a symbol for the emperor in many Chinese dynasties.
It was an capital offense for commoners to wear clothes with a dragon symbol.
The dragons are believed to be the rulers of the seas. They can show themselves as water spouts (tornado or twister over water).
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See also Komodo dragon.
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See also Dragon 64, a 1980-ies home computer.
/Talk
Drake

Drake is another word for a Dragon. Other words include Ddraig, Drakken, Drako (Draco), Draconis, Wyrm, Drakul...
Sir Francis Drake (1540-1596)
Drake sailed around the World from 1577-1580 in his ship "The Golden Hind"
Drake's equation.
Developed by Frank Drake in 1961 as a way to focus on the factors which determine how many intelligent, communicating civilizations there are in our galaxy. The Drake Equation is: N = N* fp ne fl fi fc fL
N* = number of stars in the Milky Way Galaxy
fp = fraction of stars with plaents around them 
ne = number of planets per star capable of sustaining life 
fl = fraction of planets in ne where life evolves 
fi = fraction of fl where intelligent life evolves 
fc = fraction of fi that communicate 
fL = fraction of the planet's life that has communicating civilizations
N = number of communicating civilizations in the galaxy. 
Drake is a Cool Dude who plays Unreal Tournament and owns ChicXulub's ass.
Driver (series)

Driver is a series of mission-based driving video games for Playstation, PlayStation 2, and PC. Developed by Reflections, it was originally published by GT Interactive, and is now published by Atari. There has been two installments released, with a third scheduled for June 21, 2004.
==Driver: You Are the Wheelman==
The first game of the Driver series was released June 30, 1999 in the US, and March 9, 2000 in Japan for the Playstation, and September 10, 2000 in the US, and October 13, 2000 in Europe for PC. You play as an undercover police officer named Tanner. It featured a storyline based in real-life cities. 
==Driver 2: The Wheelman is Back==
The second installment was only released for Playstation, by Infogrames (now known as Atari). It came out on November 13, 2000 in the US, and four days later, November 17 in Europe. It featured Tanner once more, in four real-life cities. 
==DRIV3R==
The third edition of Tanner's story is scheduled to be released June 21, 2004 in the United States, and June 25 in Europe for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox. On September 20, 2004, it is to come out on PC for US customers, and on November 1, it will come out for N-Gage, and other mobile phones.
Driver (video game)

Driver 1, or the original Driver, was created in 1998 by Reflections software.
Warning: Plot Details Follow
Intro============================================================
A movie starts as Tanner & New York City's deputy are talking about a mobster named Castaldi. In order to stop him, Tanner must give up his status as a cop.
In training, you must prove you can be a great wheelman by performing tricks while keeping the car intact. Once you succeed, you begin in Miami, Florida.
Miami============================================================
Tanner begins his missions in a hotel room. You look at the answering machine for if there is any missions. Sometimes, you have 2-3 missions to choose, but they do go to one path. You might hear gag messages.
When you complete either stealing a car or assist in robbing a bank, Tanner talks to a pimp named Rufus. You then do a little errand in saving his assosiate. Near the end, Rufus is shot & you must chase the shooter who's in a monorail. She will tell someone where Castaldi is, San Francisco.
San Francisco====================================================
You get more options, like carring explosives & freaking someone out (fan favorite), but you get two messages of a Japanese speaking man & an order for chicken.
After Tanner either assists in freaking, carring dynamite, chasing a trolley, delivering weapons from Fisherman's Wharf, or getting pranked on, you must destroy a mobster named Klop's car. You go to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles======================================================
LA is straight-forward, & all missions are at night. You must help out in an assasination as well as chase Duval, who drives a car similar to OJ Simpson's. After this, Tanner goes to New York.
New York City'=====================================================
The last city is here, but Tanner isn't done yet. You can choose at the beginning finding info or driving a clunker to a location that involves Tanner dumping his girlfriend.
At the middle, you must assist in destroying taxis. At the end, Tanner goes to his "rite of passage" & reaches Castaldi's headquarters. His ultamite plan disgusts Tanner, he must kill the president. Tanner refuses & saves the high person.
Aftermath========================================================
All mobsters are captured, but Tanner dosen't want his badge back. He leaves the garage to go elsewhere.
DualShock

The DUALSHOCK is the name for the PlayStation/PlayStation2 controller included with both consoles. Originally released in May 1998 as a secondary peripheral for the Original PlayStation, a revised PlayStation hardware came with the controller, and subsequently phased out the original Digital controller that was originally included with the hardware, along with the hardware that included it. The controller was a success providing gamers witha new way to get further into their games. The DUALSHOCK stands as the main controller for the PlayStation/PSone/PlayStation2.
The DUALSHOCK analog controller is a controller capable of providing feedback based on the onscreen action of the game (if the game supports it), or Vibration Function. The controller is called DUALSHOCK because the controller has two vibration motors: a weak buzzing motor (like cell phone or pager vibration), and a strong rumble motor, similar to that of the Nintendo 64's Rumble Pak. Unlike the Rumble Pak, however, the DUALSHOCK uses the PlayStation to power the vibration function, where as the Rumble Pak uses batteries. (Some Third Party DUALSHOCK controllers use batteries in lieu of the PSone's power supply.) The controller was widely supported by many games at the time, including Crash Bandicoot: Warped, Spyro the Dragon, Tekken 3, and many others. Like it's predecessor, the Analog Controller, it has two analog sticks, and unlike said controller, the sticks featured rubber tips, in lieu of the grooves recessed into the Analog Controller's sticks. However, the handles of the DUALSHOCK are a bit smaller than that of the Analog Controller.
When the PlayStation2 computer entertainment system was announced, the controller included with it was the same as the DUALSHOCK analog controller, except it was of a black color, and all of the buttons (save for the SELECT, START and ANALOG mode buttons) were pressure sensitive. This controller was dubbed the DUALSHOCK2 analog controller. Some games supported the pressure sensitive buttons, such as Square Enix's The Bouncer, SCEA's Gran Turismo 3 A-spec, various EA Sports titles, and others. However, such a feature is not as revolutionary now as it was when first introduced. Some titles today support the feature, but only for little things, such as varied camera rotation. Also, a similar feature was implemented into the controller included with the Microsoft Xbox.
The DUALSHOCK was introduced in Japan in late 1997 for the PlayStation Game Console. It launched in America on May 1998 and met with critical success.
Alternatively, an Analog Controller was released in late 1997 that only featured the weak buzzing motor and lacked rubber tips on its analog sticks.
EBay

eBay is a highly successful online auction on which a worldwide clientele buys and sells trash and treasures. Many useful and collectible items are offered. The seller pays a small fee for listing which together with advertising supports the website.
Because such a huge variety of items are being offered at any one time it is possible to view on eBay many common collectables, for example, suppose one wished to view silver pennies or a silver denarius. An ebay search in either case, for "silver penny" or "silver denarius" will generate a number being sold at any one time. Of course, if one is "just looking" one must maintain strong disciple or one may suddenly own a small useless silver disk.
External Link
*http://www.ebay.com
EMusic

EMusic is an online music store that operates by subscription. It is headquartered in San Diego, California, and is owned by Dimensional Associates, LLC.
EMusic differs from other, more well publicized subscription music services, in that the files downloaded from this service are MP3 files free from digital rights management software interference. The service has approximately 260,000 songs available for download as of May 2004. New subscribers receive 50 free downloads over a period of two weeks; after the two week period, unless the user cancels, the trial account turns into a subscription account. Subscriptions allow users to download a number of tracks per month; there are several subscription levels, with increasingly costly subscriptions allowing downloads of even more tracks. Booster downloads are also offered to subscribers. 
The selection of tracks offered by EMusic is strongest in alternative rock. The store appears to have a special relationship with the 4AD and Beggar's Banquet record labels, and as such offers a deep selection of British rock and pop acts that appear on those labels. They also appear to pay more attention to classical music than other similar services.
== External link ==
* EMusic
E & E McLaughlin

E & E McLaughlin is a Canadian corporation headquartered in Tillsonburg, Ontario owned by brothers Ed and E McLaughlin. Its diversified business includes warehousing, entertainment businesses, and business services. Outside of their core focus, warehousing, the company also owns The Factory in London, Ontario, formerly a Kelloggs factory, now turned to $100-million entertainment, office and cultural hub. Additionally the company owns a 60,000-square-foot fish farm, a bed and breakfast, golf courses and an ice-cream parlor. E & E McLaughlin has been recognized for reviving old properties around Southern Ontario.
== References ==
Easter

Easter is one of two main religious holidays in the Christian calendar, the other being Christmas.
According to tradition, Easter marks the Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
Easter is partly based on the Jewish Pascha, in English Passover, which commemmorates the Exodus, since it is during this holiday that Jesus was supposed to be resurrected
Easter and the holidays that are related to it are moveable feasts, in that they do not fall on a fixed date in the calendar year (which follows the motion of the Sun and the seasons). Instead, they are based on a lunar calendar like the Jews have been using. After the First Council of Nicaea in 325 it was decided that Easter would be celebrated on the Sunday on or after the first full moon after the day of the vernal equinox. The vernal equinox was set at 21 March (the actual equinox may fall one or two days earlier or later), and the date of the full moon was to be determined by using the Metonic cycle. A problem here is the difference between the western churches and the Eastern Orthodox Churches. The former now use the Gregorian Calendar to calculate the date of Easter, while the latter still use the original Julian Calendar.
Easter marks the end of the forty-six days of the Lenten Season: a period of fasting and penitence in preparation for Easter, which begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Easter. The Lenten Season really comprises 40 days since the 6 Sundays during this period are excluded from the Lenten fast, and are days that set apart to commemorate Easter Sunday.
The days before Easter also are special in the Christian tradition: the Sunday before is Palm Sunday, and the last three days before Easter are Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Silent Saturday. Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday respectively commemmorate Jesus's entry in Jerusalem, the Last Supper and the Crucifixion.
As with other Christian dates, Easter is also commercially important, with big sales of confectionery such as chocolate Easter eggs, marshmallow bunnies, and greeting cards.
In the United States, the Easter holiday has been secularized, so that the main holiday event for many Americans is the coloring of Easter eggs, followed on Easter Sunday by an Easter egg hunt, in which young children gather the eggs that have been hidden in their homes or yards. According to the children's stories, eggs and other treats are delivered by the Easter Bunny in the form of an Easter basket which children find waiting for them when they wake up on Easter Sunday. The Easter Bunny's motives for doing this are seldom clarified. The association of a bunny with eggs may be due to the Egyptian symbol of fertility, the desert hare.
Eastern Marching Band Association

The Eastern Marching Band Association is a local circuit for marching band competitions, based in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. Although there used to be many bands in it, most left in 2001 to form the Musical Arts Conference.
==Winners==
*1989-2000: Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Connecticut
*1982-1983:
PENNSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
PENNSVILLE NEW JERSEY
Grand Champion 2 years in a row
Ebola virus disease

The Ebola virus is a severe, often fatal disease occurring in humans and some primates. The virus from the filoviridae family causes a hemorrhagic fever, similar to the Marburg virus. It is named after the Ebola in Zaire, Africa, where the first outbreak was noted in 1976. Another simultanious outbreak of a similar virus in Sudan showed a lower fatality rate (50%, compared to the 90% mortality rate of the Zaire strain). Other cases of the Ebola virus have been confirmed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, the Ivory Coast, and Uganda.
The virus is spread through body liquids (blood, secretions), and can also be transmitted by objects that were touched by infected persons. The symptoms can vary, depending on the individual. Usually, high fever, headache, muscle aches, stomach pain, fatigue, and diarrhea occur in the first few days after infection. Within a week after infection, chest pain, shock, and death follow. There is no known cure or standard treatment.
Economic calculation problem

The economic calculation problem is a criticism of socialist economics. It was first proposed by Ludwig von Mises in 1920. Those who agree with this criticism claim it is a refutation of socialism, and that it shows why a socialist command economy could never work. They also believe that all attempts to refute this criticism have failed.
The Argument goes as follows:
1. Without private property in the means of production, there will be no market for the means of production;
2. Without a market for a means of production, there will be no monetary prices established for the means of production;
3. Without monetary prices, reflecting the relative scarcity of capital goods, economic decision makers will be unable to rationally calculate the alternative use of capital goods.
This argument served as a starting point for F.A. Hayek's work on the use of knowledge in society.