open-index/open-wikipedia-markdown huggingface dataset:
Think It Over (The Cars song)

"**Think It Over**" is a song by American new wave band The Cars, featured on their fourth studio album, *Shake It Up*. It was written by Ric Ocasek.
## Release
"Think It Over" was first released on the 1984 album *Shake It Up,* but following the album's release the song was released as a single in Britain and Australia. Backed with "I'm Not the One" (which later became a hit in its own right) the single made no dent on the charts. The single was not released in America, as the song "Victim of Love" (also from *Shake It Up*) received the single release instead.
## Reception
*AllMusic* reviewer Greg Prato cited the track as a highlight from *Shake It Up*, describing it as "almost entirely synth-oriented" and called it one of the "many lesser-known album tracks [on *Shake It Up* that] prove[d] to be [a] highlight[.]"

## References
## Other websites
*
Magic (The Cars song)

"**Magic**" is a song by The Cars from their fifth studio album, *Heartbeat City*, which came out in 1984. The song was written by Ric Ocasek and produced by Mutt Lange and The Cars. Ocasek sang lead vocals.
## Music video
The music video for the song shows many different personas of people at a party as Ocasek walks on the pool water singing the song.

The Cars filmed "Magic" at the Hilton family house in Beverly Hills. Kathy Hilton rented the house for her band. A Plexiglass platform was located below the surface of the water. In the first take, the platform collapsed. The platform had to be adjusted for Ric's weight. The house is also the setting for the movie *Blind Date* starring Bruce Willis and Kim Basinger.
## Charts
### Weekly charts
### Year-end charts
## References
Frank Cameron

**Francis James Cameron** (1 June 1932 – 2 January 2023) was a New Zealand cricketer who was born in Dunedin. He was a right arm medium pace bowler and a right-handed batter.

Cameron played in a total of 119 first-class matches from 1953 to 1967, representing Otago in the Plunket Shield. In international cricket, he played for New Zealand in 19 Test matches from 1961 to 1965,  and took a total of 62 wickets. 

From 1968 to 1986, Cameron was a member of New Zealand's Test selection panel. Following his retirement, he was awarded an MBE in the 1987 New Year Honours list for his services to cricket.

Frank Cameron died in Christchurch, aged 90.

## References
## Other websites
* 
*
Cornufer trossulus

**Torakina sticky-toed frog** or **Fauro sticky-toed frog** (*Cornufer trossulus*) is a frog. It lives in Papua New Guinea on Bouganville Island and in the Soloman Islands.  People have seen it between 0 and 1250 meters above sea level.

## References
Silas House

**Silas Dwane House** (born August 7, 1971) is an American writer best known for his novels. He was born and grew up in the southeastern part of the state of Kentucky.  Most of his books are about people who live in the American South away from big cities. He writes about people who are in the working class. They are people who live close to the natural world in their small town homes. Some of his older characters live in the old ways, while younger characters behave in more modern ways.

House is a very public person in the LGBTQ community in Kentucky. In 2022 he won the Duggins Prize for LGBTQ+ writers. When he won that award he said, "I hope that I have made another LGBTQ person—especially those living in rural places—feel seen and heard the way previous winners of this prize…made me feel seen and heard as a young gay man living in a rural place.”

In 2023, House was named the Poet Laureate of Kentucky.

## Books
*2001 ''Clay's Quilt* (novel)
*2003 *A Parchment of Leaves* (novel)
*2004 *The Coal Tattoo* (novel)
*2005 *The Hurting Part* (play)
*2008 *The Hurting Part* (published playscript)
*2009 *Something's Rising* (non-fiction, co-authored with Jason Howard)
*2009 *Long Time Travelling* (play)
*2009 *Eli the Good* (novel)
*2012 *This Is My Heart For You* (play)
*2012 *Same Sun Here* (novel, co-authored with Neela Vaswani)
*2018 *Southernmost* (novel)
*2022 *Lark Ascending'' (novel)

## References
Chad Hurley

**Chad Meredith Hurley** (born January 24, 1977) is an American businessman. He is one of the co-founders and CEO of YouTube. On October 26, 2006, he sold YouTube to Google for $1.65 billion. In 2010, he stepped down as CEO of YouTube.

## References
Calm (album)

**Calm** (stylized as **C A L M**, which is an acronym for the band's four members' first names, Calum, Ashton, Luke, and Michael), is the fourth studio album by Australian pop rock band 5 Seconds of Summer. It was released on March 27, 2020. There are five tracks from this album. The album was kept back from promotion and performances. It is because of the COVID-19 pandemic and its stay-at-home order. Instead, they did TV and radio reviews over videocall with their fans to interact with them. The album was a commercial success. It also received positive reviews from critics. It is because they praised the band's lyrical growth and maturity.

## References
2007 All-Pro Team

The **2007 All-Pro Team** is the National Football League players that were selected to the Associated Press, Pro Football Writers Association and *Sporting News* All-Pro Teams in 2007. Some players are First-Team and some are Second-Team. First-Team has better players.

## Teams
|  style="padding-left:40px;" |

|}

## Key
* AP = Associated Press first-team All-Pro
* AP-2 = Associated Press second-team All-Pro
* AP-2t = Tied for second-team All-Pro in the AP vote
* PFWA = Pro Football Writers Association All-NFL
* SN = *Sporting News* All-Pro

## References
*2007 AP All-Pro Team - ESPN.com
*2007 All-Pro listing - Pro-Football-Reference.com
2003 New England Patriots season

The 2003 season was the New England Patriots' 34th in the National Football League (NFL), their 44th total and their fourth under head coach Bill Belichick.

## Final roster
## Schedule
### Preseason
### Regular season
## Standings
Adam Vinatieri

**Adam Matthew Vinatieri** (born December 28, 1972) is a former American football placekicker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 24 seasons with the New England Patriots and Indianapolis Colts
John Friesz

**John Melvin "Deep" Friesz** (pronounced "Freeze") (born May 19, 1967) is a former football player, a quarterback in the National Football League for four teams.
Andy Reid

**Andrew Walter Reid** (born March 19, 1958) is an American football coach who is the head coach for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). Reid was also head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles from 1999 to 2012.

## References
Bert Bell Award

The **Bert Bell Award** is given by the Maxwell Football Club to the player of the year in the National Football League (NFL). The award is named in honor of Bert Bell (1895–1959), who was the commissioner of the NFL and founder of the Maxwell Club.

## Winners
## Related pages
* National Football League Most Valuable Player Award
* List of National Football League awards

## References
;General
* 
* 

;Footnotes
Kinsariya

**Kinsariya** is a village in Parbatsar Tehsil, Nagaur District, Rajasthan. Kinsariya has there own gram Panchayat. It is part of Ajmer Division. The village is  east of the capital of the district. It is  from the state capital Jaipur. 

## History
Kinsariya was the Thikana of Keshavdasot Ramsinghot Mertiya's under Double tazimi Sirayat in Marwar State of  BADU JAGIR (13 villages). Th. Naar Singh ji and Th. Chain Singh ji has the share of Kinsariya by Bhaibant . They  are the sons of Thakur sahab Ram Singh Mertiya of Badu  .

## Population
In the 2011 census, 2,605 people lived there.
## Notable Persons 
1.Man Singh Kinsariya
(Senior BJP Leader , Ex-MLA  Parbatsar (from 2008-2018) 

2. Prof. Biru Singh Rathore 
(Senior BJP Leader, Member of RSS , Ex-MLA Banipark , Jaipur (2003-2008)

## References
2002 Pro Bowl

The **2002 Pro Bowl** was the NFL's all-star game for the 2001 season. The game was played on February 9, 2002, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was AFC 38, NFC 30. Rich Gannon of the Oakland Raiders was the game's MVP.

## AFC roster
### Offense
### Defense
### Special teams
## NFC roster
### Offense
### Defense
### Special teams
## Number of players per team
## References
## Other websites
*Official Pro Bowl website at NFL.com
Can the Can

"**Can the Can**" is a 1973 song by American rock singer Suzi Quatro. It topped the single charts in Australia, Germany, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It was belatedly hit in the United States where it charted at #56.

## References
Prayer for the Dying

"**Prayer for the Dying**" is a 1994 song by British soul singer Seal. It is the leading single from his second studio album *Seal*. It went to number 2 in both Canada and Iceland.

## Track listings
* **UK CD1 and Australian CD single** 
# "Prayer for the Dying" – 4:16
# "Dreaming in Metaphors" (piano version) – 5:02
# "Prayer for the Dying" (instrumental) – 4:15
# "Crazy" (acoustic version) – 3:31

* **UK CD2** 
# "Prayer for the Dying" – 4:15
# "Prayer for the Dying" (Eren/Ollie Mix) – 4:57
# "Prayer for the Dying" (Psalm dub) – 6:37

* **UK 7-inch and cassette single** 
: **US CD and cassette single** 
# "Prayer for the Dying" – 4:15 (4:16 on UK 7-inch)
# "Dreaming in Metaphors" (piano version) – 5:02

* **US 7-inch single** 
:A. "Prayer for the Dying" (album version) – 5:28
:B. "Prayer for the Dying" (Divine Spirit Mix) – 4:34

## References
My People Were Fair and Had Sky in Their Hair... But Now They're Content to Wear Stars on Their Brows

'''''My People Were Fair and Had Sky in Their Hair... But Now They're Content to Wear Stars on Their Brows'''* is the first album by Tyrannosaurus Rex (later named T. Rex). T. Rex was a psychedelic folk band. It was released on 5 July 1965. It was released by Regal Zonophone (a record label).

## Release 
The album went to number 15 on the UK Album Chart when it was released. In 1972, it was released as a double album. The other album on the double album was *Prophets, Seers & Sages: The Angels of the Ages'' (1968). The double album went to number one on the UK Album Chart.

The album was released again in 1985, 2004 and 2015.

## Track listing 
## References
The Fugitive (1910 movie)

***The Fugitive*** is a 1910 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Kate Bruce, Edward Dillon, and Clara T. Bracy.

## Actors
* Kate Bruce as Confederate Mother
* Edward Dillon as John, Confederate Son
* Clara T. Bracy as Union Mother
* Edwin August as John, Union Son
* Dorothy West as Confederate Son's Fiancée
* Lucy Cotton as Union Son's Fiancée
* Jack Mulhall as New Boy Friend

## References
## Other websites
*
The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg

***The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg*** is a 1910 American silent war drama movie directed by Sidney Olcott and stars Gene Gauntier, Robert Vignola, JP McGowan, and Jack J. Clark.

## Actors
* Gene Gauntier as Nan, the Girl Spy
* Robert Vignola 
* JP McGowan 
* Jack J. Clark

## References
## Other websites
*
The Girl Strike Leader

***The Girl Strike Leader*** is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Anna Rosemond, Frank H. Crane, and Violet Heming.

## References
The Girls He Left Behind Him and The Iron Clad Lover

***The Girls He Left Behind Him and The Iron Clad Lover*** is a 1910 American silent comedy movie. It stars G.W. Abbe, Justus D. Barnes, and Frank H. Crane.

## References
The Girls of the Ghetto

***The Girls of the Ghetto*** is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Marie Eline and Anna Rosemond.

## Actors
* Marie Eline as an immigrant's child
* Anna Rosemond

## References
The Governor's Daughter

'''''The Governor's Daughter''''' is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Anna Rosemond and Frank H. Crane.

## Plot
The movie is about a convict named Bill Raymond who goes to prison for a long time and a girl who rides with him on the train and takes pity on him.

## References
2003–04 NFL playoffs

The **National Football League playoffs** for the **2003 season** began on January 3, 2004. The playoffs ended with the New England Patriots beating the Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl XXXVIII, 32–29, on February 1, at Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas.

## Participants
## Bracket
## Schedule
## References
*NFL.com scores for the 2003 playoffs (Last accessed January 9, 2006)

## Other websites
*2003–04 NFL playoffs at ESPN
College of San Mateo

**College of San Mateo** (**CSM**) is a public community college in San Mateo, California.

## References 
## Other websites 
*
War of the First Coalition

The **War of the First Coalition** () was a series of wars between 1792 and 1797. The wars were fought between several European countries. They were first fought against the constitutional Kingdom of France and then the French Republic. The other countries did not fight together. There was very little agreement. Each country wanted a different part of France after a French defeat. This defeat never happened.

## References
*
Tony Graziani

**Anthony Robert Graziani** (born December 23, 1973) used to be an American football quarterback who played for the Atlanta Falcons in the National Football League (NFL).

## Other websites
* Tony Graziani on Pro Football Reference
* Tony Graziani on databasefootball.com
* Tony Graziani at ArenaFan Online
* Tony Graziani at The Football Database
Rien van den Heuvel

Don **Rien van den Heuvel** (1938 – 28 December 2022) was a Dutch monk. He was professed for 64 years and a priest for 58 years. He served as the abbot of the St. Paul's Abbey between 1985 and 2007 of the St. Willibrord's Abbey between 2007 and 2015. 

## Biography
Van de Heuvel was born in Dordrecht in 1938. After primary school he attended seminary, like his two years older brother. He became a monk in 1956 at the St. Paul's Abbey in Oosterhout. The monastery from which the St. Willibrord's Abbey of Doetinchem was founded in 1945. He was interim superior of the abbey for nine years. From 1985 to 2007, he was the fourth abbot of St. Paul's Abbey. After the abdication of  at the St. Willibrord's Abbey he became the third elected abbot of St. Willibrord's Abbey on 3 September, 2007. During his leadership, the number of monks grew from five to eleven. Interest in visiting the abbey also grew. He held this position until 2015.

Van den Heuvel died after a short illness in a care center in Nijmegen on 28 December, 2022, at the age of 84.

## References
2000 NFL Draft

The **2000 NFL Draft** was the yearly player selection by the National Football League teams. It was held April 15–16, 2000, at the Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York.

Courtney Brown was the first player picked in the draft.

The draft was famous for the pick of Michigan quarterback Tom Brady at the 199th pick in the sixth round by the New England Patriots.

As of the 2022 NFL season, Brady is the only active player from this draft.

## Player selections
| cellspacing="2"|

|}

]]
]]
, the first kicker selected in the first round of the draft since 1966]]

## Trades
In the explanations below, **(D)** denotes trades that took place during the 2000 Draft, while **(PD)** indicates trades completed pre-draft.

;Round one

;Round two

;Round three

;Round four

;Round five

;Round six

;Round seven

## Forfeited picks
## Notable undrafted players
## Hall of Famers
* Brian Urlacher, linebacker from New Mexico, taken 1st round 9th overall by the Chicago Bears.
:Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame Class of 2018.

## References and notes
;Notes

;Trade references

;General references

## Other websites
* 2000 NFL draft
Unsworth Heights

**Unsworth Heights** is a suburb in Auckland's North Shore. New Zealand State Highway 18 runs through the suburb. It has a school called Westminster Christian School and was established in 1981.

## References
Bobbie Ann Mason

**Bobbie Ann Mason** (born May 1, 1940) is an American novelist, short story writer, essayist, and literary critic from western Kentucky.

Mason was born in Mayfield, Kentucky and lived on a dairy farm that her family owned. In 1962 she graduated from the University of Kentucky. She then went to the State University of New York at Binghamton for her M. A. (master's degree). She got her Ph.D. (doctoral degree) in literature from the University of Connecticut in 1972.

Magazines like *The Atlantic* and *The New Yorker* printed her early stories. Her first collection, *Shiloh and Other Stories*, came out in 1982. It won the PEN/Hemingway Award and was nominated for the National Book Award, the PEN/Faulkner Award, and the National Book Critics Circle Award.

## Books
**The Girl Sleuth: A Feminist Guide* (1975)
**Shiloh and Other Stories* (1982)
**In Country* (1985)
**Spence + Lila* (1988)
**Love Life* (1989)
**Feather Crowns* (1993)
**Midnight Magic* (1998)
**Clear Springs: A Memoir* (1999) 
**An Atomic Romance* (2005)
**The Girl in the Blue Beret* (2011)
**Dear Ann* (2020)

## References
Adele Givens

**Willadele Givens** is an American comedian, actress, and writer. She is from Chicago, Illinois.

## References
Bernd Neuendorf

**Bernd Johannes Neuendorf** is a German politician, journalist and football administrator who is currently serving as the president of the German Football Association. He had previously served as the president of the Middle Rhine Football Association from 2019 until his election as DFB president in 2022.
 
Born: July 6, 1961 (age 61 years), Düren, Germany

Nationality: German
Party: Social Democratic Party of Germany

Education: University of Bonn

Children: 2

## References
Cornufer aculeodactylus

The **Torokina wrinkled ground frog** (*Cornufer aculeodactylus*) is a frog. It lives in Bouganville in Papua New Guinea and in the Soloman Islands.

## References
Nikos Skylakakis

**Nikos Skylakakis** (; 22 June 1923 – 3 January 2023) was a Greek basketball player. He was a player of the Greece men's national basketball team and Panellinios B.C.. He later also played with Α.Ο. Triton. With the national team, he won the bronze medal at EuroBasket 1949.

Skylakakis died in Athens on 3 January 2023, at the age of 99.

## References
Kevin Hern

**Kevin Ray Hern** (born December 4, 1961) is an American businessman and politician. He is a Republican. He is a member of the United States House of Representatives for  since 2018.

In the eighth ballot of the 2023 Speaker of the House of Representatives election, Hern received 2 votes, while he himself voted for Kevin McCarthy. He was nominated on the ninth round of voting by Lauren Boebert. He received 3 votes.

After President Donald Trump announced that he was nominating Markwayne Mullin to be the secretary of Homeland Security, Hern announced that he would run for Mullin's Senate seat in the 2026 election. In March 2026, Trump announced he would support Hern.

## References
Paper Planes (song)

**Paper Planes** is an alternative hip hop song by British hip hop artist M.I.A.. It was released on February 11, 2008. It is from her second studio album, Kala. The song samples the 1982 song Straight to Hell by British rock band The Clash. Because of this, the members of the band were credited as co-writers. The song also combines with African folk music.

The song did very well, making it M.I.A.'s biggest commercial success. It is because it reached the top 20 in several countries. This includes Denmark and the United Kingdom. It also peaked at number 4 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Because of this, it made it M.I.A.'s first and only song to chart in the US top 100 as a lead artist.

There was a music video for this song. It was recorded by Bernard Gourley. It took place in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York. It depicts M.I.A. as an undercover dealer. It also features images of paper planes flying overhead. MTV censored the cannabis references and gunshot sounds in the song. This upset M.I.A., as she expressed it on her MySpace account. Due to M.I.A. sharing ethnic tamil backgrounds, some have theories that M.I.A. supported terrorism. She was also a supporter of the Tamil Tigers. This also led to death threats.

## References
Albert Medal (Royal Society of Arts)

The **Albert Medal** of the Royal Society of Arts (RSA) was created in 1864. It was created as a memorial to Prince Albert. He had been president of the Society for 18 years. It was first given out in 1864 for "distinguished merit in promoting Arts, Manufactures and Commerce". The Society gives the award to people, organizations and groups that create positive change in modern society in areas that are a part the Society's agenda.

## Recipients
The award has been given to a large range of people. These include world-renowned scientists, artists, and social campaigners. They include:

* Alexander Graham Bell in 1902 for the invention of the telephone.
* Marie Curie in 1910 for the discovery of radium.
* Stephen Hawking in 1999 for improving public awareness of physics.
* Lord Andrew Mawson and Professor Sir Sam Everington in 2022 for improving public health and supporting full participation in society.

## References
Kidane Zekarias Habtemariam

**Kidane Zekarias Habtemariam** is an Eritrean human trafficker. He was wanted for large-scale human trafficking of people from Africa to Europe. He is described as "one of the world's most notorious and most brutal human traffickers".

Habtemariam smuggled migrants from Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia and Sudan, through Libya to Europe. Victims faced aggravated beatings, kidnappings and rapings. The man is said to have earned as much money as possible of migrants. He operated a warehouse -  Bani Walid in Libya. According to the Dutch Public Prosecution Service he led an 'extremely violent criminal organization'.

Habtemariam worked with another human trafficker, Tewelde Goitom.

In 2020 Habtemariam was arrested in Ethiopia. In 2021 he escaped custody. He was later sentenced in absentia to life in prison. The United Arab Emirates tracked him down in a money laundering investigation. He was arrested on 1 January 2023 in Sudan.

## References
H.A.M.

**H•A•M** is a hardcore hip hop/trap song by American rappers Jay-Z and Kanye West. It was released on January 11, 2010. It is from their collaborative studio album Watch the Throne. The song's title stands for "Hard As a Motherfucker". Several rappers remixed this song. A few examples are Ace Hood and Busta Rhymes. The song was featured in the 2012 film Project X. It peaked at number 23 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## References
Volgodonsk

**Volgodonsk** () is a city in Rostov Oblast, Russia. It is in the east of the oblast. It is on the west side of the Tsimlyansk Reservoir. Population:    28,000 (1970).

## History 
Volgodonsk was founded in 1950. It was a small settlement for the Tsimlyansk hydroelectric dam workers. It grew because of the building of the Volga–Don Canal. It became a city in 1956. 

On September 16, 1999 a truck bomb exploded outside an apartment building. It killed 17 people and injured 69 more people. It was the fifth explosion in a series of apartment bombings in Russia that killed more than 300 people.

## Geography 
Volgodonsk is in the eastern part of Rostov Oblast. It is between Rostov-on-Don and Volgograd. Other big cities close to it include Stavropol, Krasnodar, and Elista. It is in the Salsky Steppes.

Volgodonsk has a continental climate. It has cold winters and warm summers.

## Economy 
Volgodonsk has one of the bigger economies of Rostov Oblast. Nuclear power is the main industry in the city. Volgodonsk has the Atommash factory in it. This factory makes nuclear reactors and heavy machines. The factory makes Rosatom's VVER type pressurized water reactors too. Four of these reactors (VVER-1000 model) generated about 26 600 GWh of electricity at the Rostov nuclear power plant. This nuclear power plant is 18 km from the city center.

## Culture 
Volgodonsk is one of the bigger cultural centers of Rostov Oblast. There are six art schools, two museums, seventeen historical and cultural sites, and three buildings that are architectural monuments of regional importance. The Cathedral of the Nativity is also in Volgodonsk.

## Notable people 
* Oleh Drozdov (born 1966), Ukrainian architect, artist, and teacher
* Vitali Kazantsev (born 1981), Russian football coach and former player
* Aleksei Germashov (born 1982), Russian professional football player
* Aleksandr Omelchenko (born 1983), Russian professional footballer
* Olga Beliaeva (born 1985), Russian water polo player
* Nikita Borisoglebsky (born 1985), Russian violinist
* Dmitry Kudryashov (born 1985), Russian professional boxer and the current WBA International cruiserweight champion
* Anna Grineva (born 1988), Russian water polo player
* Anna Ustyukhina (born 1989), Russian water polo goalkeeper
* Ekaterina Prokofyeva (born 1991), Russian water polo player
* Yuliya Yefimova (born 1992), Russian swimmer
* Pavel Filatyev (born 1988), former soldier in the Russian invasion of Ukraine

## Twin towns 
*  Tamási, Hungary

## References 
### Notes 
### Sources 
* 
*
Saltwater fish

(*Xiphias gladius*) swims in its natural environment.]]
**Saltwater fish**, also called **marine fish** or **sea fish**, are fish that live in seawater. Saltwater fish can swim and live alone or in a large group called a school.

Saltwater fish are very commonly kept in aquariums for entertainment. Many saltwater fish are also caught to be eaten, or grown in aquaculture. However, many fish species have been overfished and are otherwise threatened by marine pollution or ecological changes caused by climate change.

## Habitat 
Saltwater fish live in the ocean. For example, the butterfly kingfish lives in the ocean. This ray-finned fish has had many common names, including **big-scaled mackerel**, **bigscale mackerel**, **common gasterochisma**, **gasterochisma**, **butterfly mackerel**, **butterfly tuna**, **pachycormid**, **little pachycormid**, **scaled tunny**, **scaly tuna**, and others.

## Threats 
Saltwater fish face many threats. Common threats include overfishing, pollution, habitat loss, destruction, climate change, and invasive species. These threats come with a multitude of negative direct and indirect affects to marine ecosystems.

### Overfishing 
 (Gadiformes)]]
Overfishing is the most common cause of fish declining. Not too many of us are overfishing, since most coral reefs are protected. However, since fish is a popular food, we are trying to catch fish with nets.

## List of saltwater fish 
* Gilt-head bream
* Yellow tang
* Ocean sunfish
* Swordfish
* Great barracuda
* Obtuse barracuda
* Pickhandle barracuda
* European barracuda
* Black scabbardfish

## Related pages 
* Freshwater fish - fish that live in freshwater

## References 
# Hauter, Stan. "What Saltwater Fish Eat in the Wild ". *The Spruce Pets*.

## Other websites 
* Lake vs. Ocean Fish: What You Need to Know

__FORCETOC__
Uproxx

***Uproxx*** (stylized in all caps) is a news website covering entertainment and popular culture in the United States. Jarret Myer and Brian Brater founded it in 2008, and Woven Digital (later known as Uproxx Media Group) purchased it in 2014. Men ages 18 to 34 make up the site's intended audience. It was obtained by Warner Music Group in August 2018, with Myer and CEO Benjamin Blank remaining in control of the company's operations.

## References
HipHopDX

***HipHopDX*** is an American online magazine of hip hop music criticism and news. The website's current president and publisher is Sharath Cherian and the Head Of Content is Jerry L. Barrow. *HipHopDX* is the flagship publication of Cheri Media Group. In September 2020, the website was acquired by Warner Music Group. *HipHopDX* was nominated for "Best Hip Hop Online Site" at the 2012 BET Hip Hop Awards. 

## References
1998 Rose Bowl

The **1998 Rose Bowl** was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 1998. It was part of the 1997–98 college bowl season. As part of the Rose Bowl Game, it was played at the Rose Bowl stadium in Pasadena, California.

## References
Clash (magazine)

***Clash*** is a British music and fashion magazine and website in the United Kingdom. It is published four times a year by Music Republic Ltd, whose predecessor Clash Music Ltd went into liquidation.

The magazine won the Best New Magazine award in 2004 at the PPA Magazine Awards and has won other awards in England and Scotland. Most notably, it won Magazine of the Year at the 2011 Record of the Day Awards.

## References
2005 New England Patriots season

The 2005 season was the New England Patriots' 36th in the National Football League (NFL), their 46th total and their sixth under head coach Bill Belichick.

## Final roster
## Schedule
### Preseason
### Regular season
### Playoffs schedule
## Standings
William Styron

**William Clark Styron Jr.** (June 11, 1925 – November 1, 2006) was an American novelist and essayist. He wrote five novels and other books of essays and life stories (memoir).

Styron was born and raised in Newport News, Virginia. He had a hard time at a number of schools, but he graduated from Christchurch School in southeast Virginia in 1942. 

In college during World War II, he joined the Marines’ reserve officer training program. In July 1945 he was given a job to help with the invasion of Japan, but the war ended a month later. He soon left the Marines and went back to graduate from Duke University in 1947.

In the 1950s he lived in Paris. With other young writers, he helped to begin a magazine called *The Paris Review*. 

During the ten years from 1951 to 1960, he published his first three novels (*Lie Down in Darkness*, *The Long March*, and *Set This House on Fire*). His fourth novel, *The Confessions of Nat Turner* was both popular and a problem. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1968. But many Black readers and critics did not like the book. The book was written in the voice of a 19th century Black man. They thought that Styron, a White author, did not understand the ways of African Americans.

Styron took more than ten years to write his last novel, ''Sophie's Choice*. This book looks at a character who lived through the Nazi death camp of Auschwitz. It was also popular and a problem. A movie was made from this book in 1982.

In 1990, Styron published *Darkness Visible*. This book told a story of his own life, about having the mental illness of depression. One reason he wrote it was to go against an idea of that time that depression was a shameful thing.

When he died in 2006, one obituary praised him as "a courageous writer who in a long career never played it safe, either with himself or his talent." 

## Books 
* *Lie Down in Darkness* (1951)
* *The Long March* (1956)
* *Set This House on Fire* (1960)
* *The Confessions of Nat Turner* (1967)
* *Sophie's Choice* (1979)
* *This Quiet Dust and Other Writings"" (1982/1993)*
* *Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness'' (1990)

## References
Exclaim!

***Exclaim!***, is a Canadian music and entertainment magazine with offices in Toronto that offers in-depth coverage of new music in all genres with a concentration on up-and-coming acts from Canada. A total of 103,000 copies of Exclaim!'s monthly print magazines are distributed to more than 2,600 sites across Canada in its seven annual issues. The magazine has an average of 361,200 monthly readers and their website, exclaim.ca, has an average of 675,000 unique visitors a month. 

## References
American Songwriter

***American Songwriter*** is an American bimonthly magazine that talks about songwriting. and has interviews, songwriting tips, news, reviews and lyric contest. The magazine is based in Nashville, Tennessee.

## References
The Fader

***The Fader*** (stylized as ***FADER***) is an American magazine based in New York City that was made in 1999 by Rob Stone and Jon Cohen. The magazine talks about music, style and culture. It was the first print publication to be released on iTunes. It is owned by The Fader Media group, which also includes its website, thefader.com, as well as Fader films, Fader Label and Fader TV.

## References
HotNewHipHop

***HotNewHipHop (HNHH)*** is an online publication that covers daily news about hip hop and pop culture, including streetwear, sports, and sneakers. HotNewHipHop also creates the video series'; *How to Roll*, *On The Come Up*, *In My Bag*, and *Snack Review*. The site was nominated a lot of times for the BET Hip Hop Awards for "The Best Hip Hop Platform."

## References
New York (magazine)

***New York*** is an American biweekly magazine that covers culture, politics, and style generally, and with a particular emphasis on New York City. 

It was created by Milton Glaser and Clay Felker in 1968 as a competitor to *The New Yorker.* Over time, it became more national in scope, publishing many noteworthy articles on American culture by writers such as Tom Wolfe, Jimmy Breslin, Nora Ephron, John Heilemann, Frank Rich, and Rebecca Traister. In 2009, its paid and verified circulation was 408,622, with 95.8% of that coming from subscriptions. 

Its websites — *NYmag.com*, *Vulture*, the *Cut,* *Grub Street, and more* — receive visits from more than 14 million users per month.
Heartbeat City (song)

"**Heartbeat City**" is a 1985 song by American rock new wave band The Cars and is the sixth and final single from their 5th studio album *Heartbeat City*. It went to number 75 in Australia and number 78 in the United Kingdom. It did not chart in the United States.
E!

**E!** (an initialism for **Entertainment Television**) is an American basic cable channel. It broadcssts pop culture, celebrity focused reality shows, and movies. It is owned by the NBC Universal Television and Streaming division of NBCUniversal, a division of Comcast. In January 2016, E! was available to 92.4 million households in the United States.

Some of their shows are The Soup and Leeping Up with the Kardashians.

## References
Titanite

{{Infobox mineral|name=Titanite (Sphene)|category=nesosilicate|boxwidth=|image=Titanite crystals on Amphibole - Ochtendung, Eifel, Germany.jpg|imagesize=260px|caption=Titanite crystals on amphibole (image width 2 mm)|formula=CaTiSiO5|IMAsymbol=Ttn|strunz=9.AG.15|system=Monoclinic|class=Prismatic (2/m) (same H-M symbol)|symmetry=*P*21/a|unit cell=a = 7.057&nbsp;Å, b = 8.707&nbsp;Å c = 6.555&nbsp;Å; β = 113.81°; Z&nbsp;=&nbsp;4|colour=Reddish brown, brown, gray, black, yellow, green, or red, colourless|habit=Flattened wedge-shaped crystals, also massive|twinning=Contact and penetration on {100}, lamellar on {221}|cleavage=Distinct on [110], parting on {221}|fracture=Sub-conchoidal|tenacity=|mohs=5 to 5.5|luster=Subadamantine tending to slightly resinous|streak=Reddish white|diaphaneity=Translucent to transparent|gravity=3.48 to 3.60|density=|polish=|opticalprop=Biaxial (+); very high relief|refractive=nα = 1.843 – 1.950nβ = 1.870 – 2.034 nγ = 1.943 – 2.110|birefringence=δ = 0.100 – 0.160|pleochroism=Strong: X = nearly colorless; Y = yellow to green; Z = red to yellow-orange|2V=17 to 40° (measured)|dispersion=r > v strong|extinction=|length fast/slow=|fluorescence=|absorption=|melt=|fusibility=|diagnostic=|solubility=|other= Radioactive – may be metamict|alteration=|references=}}

**Titanite**, or **sphene** (from the Greek *sphenos* (σφηνώ), meaning wedge

## References 
## Other websites 
* Madagascar Sphene Properties, Occurrences and Geological data
Cost-plus pricing

**Cost-plus pricing** is a pricing strategy. The selling price of a product is the price at which it was bought, plus a certain desired rate of return. An alternative pricing method is value-based pricing.

Cost-plus pricing has often been used for government contracts. It has been criticized because it reduces the incentive for suppliers to control direct, indirect and fixed costs

Companies using this strategy need to record their costs in detail to ensure they have a good understanding of their overall costs. This information is necessary to generate accurate cost estimates.

Cost-plus pricing is very common for utilities and  products that are manufactured to the buyer's specification, such as for military procurement.

## References
Hey DJ (song)

"**Hey DJ**" is a latin pop/reggaeton song by Latin boy band CNCO. It was released on April 4, 2017. It is from their titular second studio album *CNCO (album)*. There were two versions of the song that were released at the same time. The two singles were a solo pop version, and a reggaeton version featuring additional verses from Puerto Rican singer Yandel. A remixed version featuring Meghan Trainor and Sean Paul was released on November 9, 2018.

## References
Consequence (publication)

***Consequence*** (previously ***Consequence of Sound***) is an independently owned online magazine that features news, editorials, and reviews of music, movies, and television. The magazine also has the Festival Outlook micro-site, which serves as an online database for music festival news and rumors. In 2018, Consequence of Sound launched Consequence Podcast Network.
## References
2005–06 NFL playoffs

The **National Football League playoffs** for the **2005 season** began on January 7, 2006. The playoffs ended with the Pittsburgh Steelers beating the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XL, 21–10, on February 5, at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan.

## Participants
## Bracket
## Schedule
Karl Heinrich Ulrichs

**Karl Heinrich Ulrichs** (28 August 1825 – 14 July 1895) was a German lawyer, jurist, journalist, and writer. He is said to be a  of sexology and the modern gay rights movement. 

## Life 
Ulrichs was born in the East Frisian village of Westerfeld (today in Aurich). It was in the Kingdom of Hanover at the time. His father was a Lutheran pastor. Ulrichs said that he felt different from other boys when he was young. He said he liked the bright colors of military uniforms and women's clothing. He graduated in law and theology from Göttingen University in 1846.

In the 1860s, Ulrichs moved around Germany. He was always writing and publishing. He was always in trouble with the law for his words. In 1864, his books were taken and banned by police in Saxony.  

In 1879, Ulrichs published the twelfth and final book of his *Research on the Riddle of Man-Manly Love*. He was in poor health and left Germany for Italy. For many years he traveled around the country before living in L'Aquila. There his health got better.

He kept writing and publishing his papers. In 1895, he got an honorary diploma from the University of Naples. Shortly after this he died in L'Aquila.

## References 
## Works 
* *Forschungen über das Rätsel der mannmännlichen Liebe* (Max Spohr, 1898; repr. Rosa Winkel, 1994)
* *The Riddle of Man-Manly Love.* Trans. Michael Lombardi-Nash. 1864-1879; Prometheus Books, 1994.
* 

## Further reading 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* H. Kennedy, *Ulrichs The Life and Works of Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, Pioneer of the Modern Gay Movement* (1988)
* M. Hirschler, "De Carolo Henrico Ulrichs qui magis fecit quam ut revivisceret lingua Latina", *Melissa. Folia perenni Latinitati dicata*, vol. 192, 2016, pp.&nbsp;8–9.
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 

## Other websites 
* 
* 
* Karl Heinrich Ulrichs at findagrave.com
Justin Fields

**Justin Skyler Fields** (born March 5, 1999) is an American football quarterback for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL).

## NFL career statistics
## References
## Other websites
*
*Chicago Bears bio
*Ohio State Buckeyes bio
*Georgia Bulldogs bio
Hanako (fish)

**Hanako** (c. 1751 – July 7, 1977) was a bright red koi fish owned by several individuals, the last owner of Hanako was Dr. Komei Koshihara. The name  translates to "flower child" in Japanese. Far going beyond the average lifespan for her breed, she was 226 years old at the time of her death. Her age was determined in 1966 by removing two of her scales and examining them a lot. At this time, Hanako weighed  and measured  in length. She may be, to date, the longest-lived koi fish ever recorded. There has been an argument as to the truthfulness of these longevity claims.

The average koi raised outside of Japan can be expected to reach 15 years of age, while the average Japanese koi's lifespan is 40 years. Some sources give an accepted age for the species at little more than 50 years.

## References
Pasta sauce

**Pasta sauce** is a type of sauce made to be served with pasta. Pasta is a type of food made from wheat and water. There are many different types of pasta sauce, each with its own  flavor and ingredients. Some common ingredients in pasta sauce include tomatoes, olive oil, garlic, onions, and herbs like basil and oregano. Pasta sauce can be homemade or store-bought.

One popular type of pasta sauce is marinara sauce, which is made with tomatoes, garlic, and herbs. Another popular type is Alfredo sauce, which is made with butter, cream, and Parmesan cheese. There is also Bolognese sauce, which is a meat-based sauce made with ground beef, onions, and tomatoes.

The process of making pasta sauce is starts by heating some olive oil in a pan and adding chopped garlic and onions. Then, adding canned tomatoes or fresh tomatoes that have been pureed, and any other ingredients such as vegetables or meat. Bring the sauce to a boil and then let it simmer for a while to let the flavors combine. Finally, the sauce is seasoned with salt, pepper, and herbs to taste.

Pasta sauce can be enjoyed with many different types of pasta, such as spaghetti, penne, or fettuccine.
2002–03 NFL playoffs

The **National Football League playoffs** for the **2002 season** started on January 4, 2003. The playoffs ended with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beating the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XXXVII, 48–21, on January 26, at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California.

## Participants
## Bracket
## Schedule
## Notes and references
*NFL.com scores for the 2002 playoffs (Last accessed January 9, 2006)
*
2004–05 NFL playoffs

The **National Football League playoffs** for the **2004 season** started on January 8, 2005. The playoffs ended with the New England Patriots beating the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl XXXIX, 24–21, on February 6, at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida.

## Participants
## Bracket
## Schedule
## References
*NFL.com scores for the 2004 playoffs (Last accessed January 9, 2006)
Super Bowl XLI

**Super Bowl XLI** (**Super Bowl 41**) was an American football game played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Indianapolis Colts and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Chicago Bears to choose the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2006 season. The Colts beat the Bears by the score of 29–17. The game was played on February 4, 2007, at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida.

## References
Jaigaon

**Jaigaon** is a census town in Alipurduar subdivision of Alipurduar district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is located on the border of India and Bhutan. *Bhutan Gate* separates the two countries. Phuentsholing is the nearest city in Bhutan to Jaigaon. Bhutan does not have roads linking to all its towns. The roads through Jaigaon are often used to reach places such as Samtse, Gomtu, Nganglam and Samdrup Jongkhar.

## References
Shen Lyu-shun

**Shen Lyu-shun** (; 12 November 1949 – 6 January 2023) was a Taiwanese diplomat. He was notably the  of Taiwan to the United Kingdom from 2011 to 2014 and to the United States from 2014 to 2016. He was the representative to the European Union and Belgium from 2008 to 2009. He was also deputy minister of foreign affairs from 2009 to 2011. Shen was born in Taipei.

Shen died on 6 January 2023 in New Taipei. He was 73.

## References
2022 Buffalo Bills season

The 2022 season is the Buffalo Bills' 53rd in the National Football League (NFL), their 63rd as a team and their eighth full season where Terry and Kim Pegula own the team.

## Current roster
## Schedule
### Preseason
### Regular season
**Notes**
* Intra-division opponents are in **bold** text.

### Standings
#### Division
#### Conference
## Postseason
## Notes
## References
## Other websites
*
Potter, Kansas

**Potter** is an unincorporated community in Atchison County, Kansas, United States. It is on highway K-74. It is  south of Atchison.

## History 
Potter grew in 1886 because of railroad being built there. It was named for Joseph Potter, a pioneer settler.

Potter had a post office with ZIP code 66077. It opened on May 14, 1865, and closed on May 16, 2009.

## References 
## Other websites 
* Atchison County maps: Current , Historic , KDOT
Loekie Roeg-Rogge

**Loekie Roeg-Rogge** (13 March 1941 – 25 December 2022) was a Dutch field hockey umpire.

## Biography
### Umpire career
Roeg-Rogge made her international umpire debut in 1978. She retired as umpire after the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Roeg-Rogge received the Golden Whistle Award of the FIH in 1984. She was the first Dutch umpire and the first woman to receive this award. To receive this award, a umpire should normally have refereed at least over hundred matches. While Roeg-Rogge refereed less than 100 international matches, she received the award as a token of appreciation As of 2023, she was one of four Dutch ladies who had received this award. They lived in Diemen. She lived in Bergen op Zoom in 1984. Roeg-Rogge died in Veere on 25 December 2022, at the age of 81.

## References
## Other websites
*
Kanash

**Kanash** (; , *Kanaş*, lit. *soviet*) is a town in the Chuvash Republic, Russia. It has a big railway junction. It is  from Cheboksary, the capital of the republic. Population: 

## History
It was founded in 1891. From 1891 to 1925 it was named **Shikhrany** ().

Kanash grew in the late 19th century because of the construction of a railroad in the town.

Kanash became a town in 1925. At the time, its population was around 2,200.

## References
### Notes
### Sources
*
*

## Other websites
*Official website of Kanash  
*Kanash Business Directory
Administrative divisions of Chuvashia

The Chuvash Republic is divided into 21 districts, 9 cities/towns, 7 urban-type settlements, 351 Selsoviets, and 1,723 rural localities.

## References
Montour Falls, New York

**Montour Falls** is a village in Schuyler County, New York, United States. It had a population of 1,635 at the 2020 census. It gets its name from a waterfall at the end of West Main Street. The name "Montour" comes from Queen Catharine Montour. She was a Native American woman of Seneca Indian heritage who lived at the village in the 18th century. The village mascot is the waterfall, lovingly called ‘Billybob’ by the locals.

## References
## Other websites
* Village of Montour Falls, NY
* Genealogy of Queen Catherine Montour
* http://www.dhses.ny.gov/ofpc/training/fire-academy 
* Schuyler Country Historical Society, Montour Falls
* Havana Stoneware Pottery 
* 1,000 persons attend services honoring Charles Cook November 20, 1886
* Charles Cook founder of Schuyler County
* Charles Cook founder of Cook Academy 
* Federal Reserve Bank Second District roster showing Montour National Bank (1934)
* History of Shepard Niles "Still going strong after 130 years"
Natasha Trethewey

**Natasha Trethewey** (born April 26, 1966) is an American poet and teacher. From 2012 to 2014 she was the poet laureate consultant in poetry for the Library of Congress. In 2012 she was also the poet laureate of the state of Mississippi.

She has written five books of poetry, a memoir, and a work of non-fiction. Her third poetry collection won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 2007.

She was born in Gulfport, Mississippi to an African American mother and a white Canadian father. This fact of coming from parents of different races plays an important part in her writing. After her parents' divorce, she learned that "when she was with her father she could pass for white and be treated more equally than when she was among her mother’s people."

## Books
**Domestic Work* (2000)
**Bellocq’s Ophelia* (2002)
**Native Guard* (2006)
**Beyond Katrina: A Meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast* (2010)
**Thrall* (2012)
**Monument* (2018)
**Memorial Drive: A Daughter’s Memoir* (2020)

## Awards
*1999 First Annual Cave Canem Foundation Poetry Prize for *Domestic Work*, selected by Rita Dove
*2003 Fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
*2007 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
*2009 James Weldon Johnson Fellow in African American Studies at Yale's Beinecke Library
*2012-2014 United States Poet Laureate
*2012 Poet Laureate of Mississippi

## Related pages 
*List of poets from the United States
## References
Ham sandwich

The **ham sandwich** is a popular type of sandwich. The bread could be toasted or fresh. It could also have toppings, like cheese and vegetables like lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle, or sometimes potato chip. It could also have mustard and mayo. 

The most popular type of ham sandwich is the **ham and cheese sandwich**.