open-index/open-wikipedia-markdown huggingface dataset:
Laverton, Western Australia

Laverton is a town in the state of Western Australia. It is in the Goldfields region and is the main town for the Shire of Laverton. The town is at the edge of the Great Victoria Desert.

It is located about 957 kilometers (595 miles) north-northeast of Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, and  east-northeast of the town of Leonora, with an elevation of .

## History 
The town was first called "British Flag" after gold was found there in 1896. A doctor named Charles W. Laver helped the town grow, so it was named Laverton in his honor in 1900.

In the past, the town grew because of gold mining. The price of gold dropped, and the town became smaller. But in 1968, nickel was found nearby, which helped the town grow again.

## Work 
The main industry in Laverton is mining, especially for gold and nickel. There are two large gold mines near the town. The land is also used for raising sheep, cattle, and goats.

## Population and climate 
About 407 people live in Laverton. Around 20% of the people are of Aboriginal descent. The weather is usually hot and dry. The town gets only a little rain each year. It is very hot in the summer and a little cooler in the winter.
Tamoios Environmental Protection Area

The **Tamoios Environmental Protection Area** () is a park in Rio de Janeiro state in Brazil. People made this place a park to protect the natural environment. The park has forests next to the ocean, swamps with mangrove trees, rocky shores, and islands.

## Place
The Tamoios Environmental Protection Area (APA) is in the town of Angra dos Reis in the Costa Verde, or "green coast" in English.
Some of the APA is on the mainland and some is on an island. The mainland part of the park is in the Marinah area. The island part of the park is on an island called Ilha Grande and on other islands in Angra dos Reis.
The APA is from Angra dos Reis from the mouth of the Mambucaba River in the west to the boundary with the municipality of Mangaratiba in the east.
The park is  in size.
The park has , but only the land and islands legally part of the park.

The mangroves in the park are important places. Many fish and animals with shells have young there.
There are also rocky coasts and restinga places that humans like because they are beautiful. Many different kinds of plants and animals live there.
There are over 100 islands in Ilha Grande Bay. 19 of the islands are part of the Tamoios Ecological Station.
The  Praia do Sul Biological Reserve and  Ilha Grande State Park are both inside the APA.
The APA also has  of land that is not fully protected.
Ilha Grande has been part of the Atlantic Forest Biosphere Reserve since 1992.
It is part of the Bocaina Mosaic of conservation units.

## History
The governor of Rio de Janiero made the Tamoios Environmental Protection Area on December 5, 1982, but it took more time. It was decree number 9.452.
The decree was signed in 1986. The place was made into a park to protect the natural environment, the living things in it, and the *caiçaras* communities.
The plan began on 1 July 1994.

In June 2009, decree 41.921 said people could build new projects in the APA's wildlife conservation area. Before that, people were allowed to fix or build on buildings that were already there but they had not been allowed to make new ones.
Since 2011, there has been discussion about creation by the state of an Ilha Grande Marine Environmental Protection Area to control and manage the marine environment. The management plan was approved on 25 April 2013.

## References
## Sources
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Dan Hinote

**Daniel Chester Hinote** (born January 30, 1977) is an American professional ice hockey coach and former professional ice hockey right winger. He played parts of 14 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Colorado Avalanche and St. Louis Blues. He also played for Modo Hockey of the Elitserien (SEL).

He is a one-time Stanley Cup champion, winning with the Tampa Bay Lightning in 2001.

## Career
Before playing in the NHL, Ramsay played two years with the Army Black Knights and two seasons with the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL).

He was selected 167th overall by the Colorado Avalanche in the 1996 NHL entry draft. With his selection, he became the first player to be drafted out of Army. Before becoming a professional ice hockey player, Hinote had wanted to become an agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). After he was selected, the Avalanche immediately sent him down to play for their AHL-affiliate Hershey Bears. On October 5, 1999, the Avalanche called Hinote up to the team and he made his NHL debut in a 3–2 win against the Nashville Predators. Five days later, on October 10, he recorded his first NHL point, assisting on an Alex Tanguay goal in a 4–2 loss against the New York Islanders. On March 4, 2000, Hinote scored his first NHL goal against Dan Cloutier in a 4–1 win against the Tampa Bay Lightning. His goal marked he first time that a player born in Florida scored a goal in the NHL. He helped the Avalanche during the playoffs, defeating the Vancouver Canucks, Los Angeles Kings and St. Louis Blues. They went on to defeat the New Jersey Devils four games to three in the Finals to win the Stanley Cup. 

On July 3, 2006, Hinote signed a three-year, $1 million contract to join the St. Louis Blues. He played parts of three seasons with the Blues.

On July 1, 2010, Hinote announced that he was retiring from playing professional ice hockey.

## Coaching career
After retiring, Hinote decided to accept a contract to become an assistant coach for the Columbus Blue Jackets. On June 4, 2014, he left the Blue Jackets along with the rest of Todd Richards's staff.

On September 10, 2020, Hinote agreed to become an assistant coach for the Nashville Predators. After the 2023–24 season was finished, Hinote decided to part ways with the team. 

On June 6, 2025, Hinote agreed to a contract to become an assistant coach for the Tampa Bay Lightning.

## References
## Other websites 
*
Proceratophrys tupinamba

***Proceratophrys tupinamba*** is a frog.  It lives in Brazil.

## Home
Scientists saw this frog in forests on an island called Ilha Grande. Scientists saw the frog between 0 and 1131 meters above sea level.

Scientists found the frog in a protected park called Parque Estadual da Ilha Grande. They believe it lives in Área de Proteção de Tamoios and Reserva Biológica Estadual Da Praia Do Sul too.

## Young
Scientists saw the tadpoles in streams. The tadpoles live at the bottom of the stream.

## Danger
Scientists from the IUCN say the frog is not in danger of dying out. All of the island where the frog lives is protected. People do visit the island to hike and visit the beach, so human beings may affect the frog a little. Scientists say the biggest danger for the frog is climate change.

## First paper
*

## References
Warmun Community, Western Australia

Warmun is a small Aboriginal community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It's located on the Great Northern Highway, about 3,000 kilometers northeast of Perth.

The community is also known by its former name, Turkey Creek. It is home to the Gija people. Many famous Indigenous artists come from this community, and their work is known around the world. The community has a school, a health clinic, and a shop.

Warmun is in a tropical climate. It has a wet season with a lot of rain and a dry season with little to no rain. The land around Warmun is rugged and beautiful, with hills and gorges.
Transesterfication

**Transesterfication** is a type of chemical reaction that takes an alcohol and an ester and makes a different alcohol and different ester. Essentially, the alcohol part of the ester is exchanged for the alcohol reactant. Transesterfication reactions are usually catalysed by a strong base like an alkoxide.

## Example 
The most important type of transesterfication economically is the production of biodiesel from triglycerides. Chemically, triglycerides are esters of glycerol and long chain fatty acids like palmitic acid. Transesterfication makes these into fatty acid methyl esters and glycerol.

A simplified view of this transesterfication would be
:
Here, the starting reagents are the ester glycerol tripalmitate (palmitoyl group shown in red) and the alcohol methanol (methoxy group shown in blue). The final ester is methyl palmitate, and the byproduct alcohol is glycerol.
Fitzroy Crossing

Fitzroy Crossing is a town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is on the Great Northern Highway, about 2,524 kilometers northeast of Perth. The town is on the Fitzroy River.

The town is a service center for the surrounding Aboriginal communities and for tourists. It has a roadhouse, a general store, a post office, and a hospital.

Fitzroy Crossing is known for its beautiful caves and gorges. The Geikie Gorge is a national park near the town. You can take a boat trip there to see the high rock walls and the wildlife.

The town has a semi-arid climate. It has a dry season and a wet season. During the wet season, the Fitzroy River can flood and close the roads.

This town is home to Wangki Radio and it provides the latest news, weather, road reports and music to people in the remote parts of the Kimberley. 

## Climate 
The climate in Fitzroy Crossing is very hot. The hottest months are November and December, when the temperature is usually around 40 °C (104 °F). The coolest month is July, with a temperature of about 30 °C (86 °F).

The town has a wet season from December to March, when it rains a lot. The rest of the year, from April to October, is dry with little rain.

The hottest temperature ever recorded was 47.9 °C (118.2 °F). The coldest temperature was 0.6 °C (33.1 °F).
Harp guitar

A **harp guitar** is a guitar with one or more additional,  strings that are plucked separately of the main fingerboard, like a harp. These "floating" strings, typically a series of sub-bass strings, extend the instrument's range and harmonic possibilities, allowing for complex fingerstyle playing that combines fretted and unfretted notes.
Vinyl chloride

**Vinyl chloride** is a chemical compound with the formula  or simply . It is a molecule of ethylene where one hydrogen atom has been replaced by chlorine. It is a colorless gas at standard temperature and pressure.

Vinyl chloride is mostly used to make polyvinyl chloride (PVC), one of the world's most common plastics. It is sometimes called **vinyl chloride monomer** (VCM) to clearly separate it from PVC.

## Uses 
The only major modern use of vinyl chloride is the production of polyvinyl chloride plastic.

## Safety 
Vinyl chloride is flammable and toxic.

Burning vinyl chloride mostly makes carbon dioxide, water, and hydrogen chloride gas. While the hydrogen chloride is the greatest danger from a vinyl chloride fire, it also releases some of the toxic gases carbon monoxide and phosgene.

## Sources
Acrylonitrile

of acrylonitrile. The white balls are hydrogen atoms, the black balls are carbon atoms, and the blue ball is a nitrogen atom. The double bond and triple bond are shown as multiple bars.]]

**Acrylonitrile** is a chemical compound with the chemical formula . It is a molecule of ethylene where one of the hydrogen atoms has been replaced with the nitrile functional group, . Like many other substituted ethylenes, it is a monomer used in some kinds of plastic.

## Uses 
The main use of acrylonitrile is in acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, also called ABS plastic. This three-part polymer (terpolymer) is made from the three chemicals in its name: acrylonitrile, butadiene, and styrene.
Sant Boi de Lluçanès

**Sant Boi de Lluçanès** is a municipality in the Province of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain.

It has an area of 23.71 km² and a population of 575 people.
1982-83 Austrian football championship

The **1982-83 Austrian football championship** was organized by the Austrian Football Association. The single-tiered Second Division served as the lower tier of the First Division. The third tier consisted of the Regionalliga West (Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg) and the  leagues of the federal associations  of Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland, Carinthia, Upper Austria  and Styria.

At a meeting of the match committee on 17 February 1981 in Graz, eight of the ten clubs had voted in favor of increasing the number of clubs to 16 . Only  FK Austria Wien and SV Austria Salzburg were against this.  This system lasted until the 1984/85 season.

SK Rapid Wien became champion for the 27th time. First Vienna FC and 1. Simmeringer SC  were relegated. SV St. Veit and  Favoritner AC were promoted for the 1983-84 season.

## Final table
## Matches 
### Round 1
### Round 2
### Round 3
### Round 4
### Round 5
### Round 6
### Round 7
### Round 8
### Round 9
### Round 10
### Round 11
### Round 12
### Round 13
### Round 14
### Round 15
### Round 16
### Round 17
### Round 18
### Round 19
### Round 20
### Round 21
### Round 22
### Round 23
### Round 24
### Round 25
### Round 26
### Round 27
### Round 28
### Round 29
### Round 30
## Champion squad
## Top scorer
## References
TvOS

**TvOS** is an operating system created by Apple for their TV products, based around Mac OS X for their first generation Apple TV's, and Later iOS.

The 2nd and 3rd generations did not support third party applications.

Apple announced the 4th generation Apple TV in September 2015, alongside support for third party apps, they also announced the name change from "Apple TV" to the current "TvOS".

The current latest version is tvOS 26, having been released in September 15, 2025.

## References
Old Sillan

**Old Sillan**, or **Sillan**, or **Old Korean** is the eldest form of Korean language, was spoke in Silla since her foundation in 57 BC to his fall to Goryeo in 935 AD, when Old Korean became Middle Korean.
Wacky Races (2017 TV series)

***Wacky Races***, also known as ''Rebecca Himot and Tramm Wigzell's Wacky Racers'', is an American animated racing comedy television series produced by Warner Bros. Animation and Hanna-Barbera Cartoons. It aired in Boomerang from August 14, 2017, and ended on November 24, 2019.

A reboot of the original show of the same name.

## Voice cast 
* Peter Woodward - Dick 
* Billy West - Muttley, Tiny
* Nicole Parker - Penelope 
* Diedrich Bader - Peter 
* Jill Talley - IQ 
* Tom Kenny - Bella 
* Phil LaMarr - Hong Kong Phooey 
* Christopher Guest - Brick                                                    

## Episodes 
# Ya Win Some, Ya Luge Some/Mambo Itali-Go-Go 
# So Far Mardi Gras/Easter Express
# Race A Lot/Peter Imperfect 
# Yes, We Canyon/Roaming Racers
# Smokey and the Racers/Raceketeers 
# Fantastic Race/Space Race
# Backseat Drivers/Off Track
# Cave Racers/Guru My Dreams 
# Cold Rush/It's a Wacky Life 
# Pretzel Logic/Dashing Through the Snow 
# Formula Racing/UnRaceable 
# Sister Twister/Mars Needs Racers 
# Race to the Bottom/Do Over, Dastardly 
# Swap Meet/Mother Drives Best 
# My Fair Tiny/Under the Rainbow
# Wacky Spaces/The Perils of Peter Imperfect 
# People We Need Purple/Race to Infinity 
# His Way or the Highway/Racer Roundup
# Grandfather Knows Dast/Hong Kong Screwy 
# 40 Yard Dash 
# Dickie and the Raceanauts/Happy Sunshine Children's Hour 
# Peter 2.0/Little Pink Riding Hood 
# Punky Races/Ragnarok and Roll
# Wacklantis/Game On 
# Much Ado About Wacky/Far Away in Old Bombay 
# The Wacky Races Always Twice/Mummy Madness
# King Solomon's Races/The Trial of Dick Dastardly 
# The Wack Stuff/Dog Gone Dastardly 
# Purple Ray from Outer Space/Attack of the Mega-Muttley 
# Wackier Than Fiction/Never Too Old to Wacky 
# Wacky Wizards/Super Wacky 
# Wack to the Future/Signed, Sealed and Wacky 
# Wacky Racers The Movie/Catastrophe 
# Brains Before the Brawn/Double the Dastardly 
# Wackyland/Curses, Foiled Again 
# Double Trouble/Slow and Steady 
# The Scarlet Pumpernickel/Troy and Troy Again  
# What a Wacky Development, This is/I Race Car
# Muttley are Forever/Never Say Muttley Again
Penge West railway station

Penge West is on the Windrush line of the London Overground, located in Travelcard Zone 4. The station is in the street Penge Lane in the The London Borough of Bromley. A number of Southern services also call at Penge West railway station between London Bridge station and Caterham railway station, attaching another to Tattenham Corner railway station. There is an official out-of-station interchange with Penge East railway station (on the Southeastern’s Chatham Main Line) and Crystal Palace railway station (on the London Overground’s Windrush line, the south terminal of the Crystal Palace branch), both located 300 yards away.

## History and adjacents 
The station is on the Windrush line and the Brighton Main line between Sydenham and Anerley stations.

Although, the station was rebuilt in 1839 as part of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway. Owing to redevelopment of Crystal Palace, the station site of Crystal Palace F.C. (1207-1839) is situated south of the station, near Anerley railway station. However, because Norwood Junction railway station is the closest to the current Crystal Palace F.C. On 23 May 2010, Windrush line services commenced between New Cross Gate railway station and West Croydon station at the station. Not to be confused with Penge East railway station on the Southeastern route to/from London Victoria.

:Image: Station entrance to Penge West station

Main entrance

## Services 
The typical off-peak service is:

### Off-peak 
It is on the Windrush line of the London Overground. The typical off-peak service is 4tph to West Croydon station and 4tph to Highbury & Islington station from the December 2015 timetable change alongst when Clapham Junction railway station were curtailed from Highbury & Islington to Dalston Junction. Although, some trains continue to start and terminate at Dalston Junction.

### Peak 
Southern services also run in the peak to/from London Bridge.

## Buses 
London buses routes 176, 197, 227 and 354.

## Proximity 
Penge West cannot see Sydenham railway station but Sydenham railway station although sees Penge West through the southbound platform.
Val-des-Sources

**Val-des-Sources** (English meaning "Valley of the Springs") is a town on the Nicolet River near Estrie (Eastern Townships) region of southeastern Quebec, Canada. The town is constituted on December 8, 1999 and formerly named "Asbestos" while later renamed a town on December 15, 2020.

## Related pages
* Julie Lemieux
Cowboy Style

"**Cowboy Style**" is a 1998 song by Kylie Minogue and is the fourth single from her sixth studio album *Impossible Princess*. It reached number 39 in Australia and was released only in Australia and New Zealand.

## Formats and track listings 
**CD single**
# "Cowboy Style" (radio edit) – 3:51
# "Love Takes Over Me" (single version) – 4:09
# "Cowboy Style" (music video)

**Digital music video download**
# "Cowboy Style" (music video) – 3:51

## References
Roeburne, Western Australia

Roebourne (also called Ieramugadu) is a town in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is about 1,560 kilometers north of Perth. Roebourne is one of the oldest towns in the state.

## History 
The traditional owners of the land around Roebourne are the Ngarluma people.

The town of Roebourne was started in 1866. It was named after John Septimus Roe, who was the first Surveyor-General of Western Australia.

Roebourne became an important town in the late 1800s because of the gold and tin found nearby. It was a center for mining and for the big sheep stations in the area.

In the past, the town was hit by cyclones. One big cyclone in 1925 destroyed many buildings.

## Geography 
Roebourne is on the Harding River. It is in a dry area of Western Australia called the Pilbara. The area has hot summers and warm winters.

The town is also close to the coast. It is about 20 kilometers from the port of Wickham and the town of Karratha.

## Demographics 
Roebourne has a small population, 981 as of 2016. Many of the people who live in the town are Aboriginal people. The Ngarluma people have a strong connection to the land and the town.
Mount Magnet

Mount Magnet is a town in the Mid West region of Western Australia. It is one of the oldest gold mining towns in the region and has been a place for gold mining for a very long time. The town is named after a nearby hill, which explorer Robert Austin named in 1854 because its rocks affected his compass. The Aboriginal name for this hill is Warramboo, which means "campfire camping place.". 

## Geography 
Mount Magnet is about 573 km north of Perth, the capital of Western Australia. It is in a dry area known as the Murchison goldfields. The land around the town is mostly flat with some hills, including Warramboo Hill. The climate is hot and dry.

## History 
Gold was found in the Mount Magnet area in 1891. This started a gold rush, and many people came to the area looking for gold. A townsite was planned and officially created in 1895.

The railway reached Mount Magnet in 1897, which helped the town grow. The town became a very important center for gold mining and for the sheep farms (pastoral stations) in the area.

Over time, other towns were created nearby, like Boogardie and Lennonville. However, Mount Magnet is the town that has survived the longest. Mining has continued in the area for many years, and there is still gold mining happening today.

## Demographics 
Mount Magnet has a small population. The area has a long history for Aboriginal people, and their culture is still important in the region.
Pannawonica

Pannawonica is a town in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is about 1,429 kilometers north of Perth. The town is mainly for people who work in the iron ore mines nearby.

The name "Pannawonica" comes from a nearby hill. The Aboriginal name for the hill means "the hill that came from the sea." A story says that a sea spirit moved the hill inland to stop an argument between two tribes.

## History 
Pannawonica was built in 1970 by a mining company. It was made to house workers for the Robe River iron ore mine. The town was officially made a townsite in 1972.

Pannawonica is a "closed town." This means that most of the houses and facilities are for the mining company's workers. Visitors can come to the town for supplies or to refuel, but there is not much long-term tourist accommodation.

## Geography 
The town is near the Robe River. It is in a dry area of Western Australia. Pannawonica has a hot desert climate. The summers are very hot, and the winters are warm.

## Demographics 
Pannawonica has a small population, as of 2016, Pannawonica had a population of 695. Many people who live there work in the iron ore mines. Some people live in Pannawonica all the time, while others fly in and out for work.
Jigalong

Jigalong is a remote Aboriginal community in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is located about 1,560 kilometers northeast of Perth and about 170 kilometers east of Newman. The traditional owners of the land are the Martu people.

## History 
Jigalong was started in 1907. It was a place where people who were building the rabbit-proof fence could rest and get supplies.

In the 1930s, Jigalong was used for breeding camels. Later, in 1947, it became a Christian mission run by the Apostolic Church. The mission helped the Aboriginal community. In 1969, the land was given back to the Australian government and then to the Martu people in 1974.

Jigalong is known for the story of three Aboriginal girls, Molly Craig, Daisy Craig, and Gracie, who walked over 1,600 kilometers back to Jigalong in 1931. This story was told in the book and movie "Rabbit-Proof Fence."

## Geography 
Jigalong is on the western edge of the Great Sandy Desert.  It is in a dry area with hot summers and warm winters. The community is located near the ancient rabbit-proof fence.

## Demographics 
The population of Jigalong is around 300 people. Most of the people living there are Aboriginal. The main language spoken is Martu Wangka.

The Jigalong Remote Community School provides education for children from kindergarten to Year 12. The community also has a medical center run by Puntukurnu Aboriginal Medical Services.
Point Samson

Point Samson is a small town on the coast of the Pilbara region in Western Australia. It is located on the eastern end of the Dampier Archipelago. The town is about 1,579 kilometers north of Perth, the capital of Western Australia. Point Samson is a popular place for holidays, especially for people from the nearby mining towns like Karratha, Wickham, and Dampier. Fishing is a main activity and industry there.

## History 
Point Samson was named in the 1880s. It was named after Michael Samson, who was on a ship called the 'Tien Tsin' with Walter Padbury. Walter Padbury was the first settler in the area in 1863. For a long time, the name was spelled incorrectly as "Sampson." The correct spelling, "Samson," was fixed in 1918.

The town was important as a deep-water port. It was built in 1902/03 to help ships bring goods to and from Roebourne, which was a busy town at that time. A long jetty was built, but it was badly damaged by cyclones. The jetty was removed in 1991.

From 1938 to 1966, a type of blue asbestos was brought to Point Samson by truck from Wittenoom. It was loaded onto ships here to be sent away.

## Geography 
Point Samson is on the coast, near the Robe River estuary. It has beaches and is part of a large area called the Dampier Archipelago. The weather is hot and dry, typical of the Pilbara region.

## Demographics 
The population of Point Samson was 235 in 2021, slightly up from 231 in 2016, down from 298 in 2011, and 274 in 2006.
Marble Bar

Marble Bar is a town in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is known as "Australia's hottest town" because of the very high temperatures it often has. The town is about 1,476 kilometers north of Perth, the state capital. It was a very important center for gold mining in the early 1900s.

The town's name comes from a nearby rock formation in the Coongan River. This formation looks like marble but is actually a type of jasper.

## History 
Gold was found near Marble Bar in 1890. This led to a gold rush, and many people moved to the area. The town was officially created in 1893. At its busiest time, over 5,000 people lived there.

Marble Bar was a very important place in the Pilbara region a long time ago, even before other towns like Port Hedland and Karratha were built.

The town experienced a famous heatwave. From October 1923 to April 1924, the temperature stayed above 100 °F (37.8 °C) for 160 days in a row. This is a world record.

## Geography 
Marble Bar has a hot desert climate. Summers are very hot, and winters are warm. Most rain falls in the summer.

The town is located on the Coongan River, which often forms pools during dry times.

## Demographics 
The population of Marble Bar is around 500 people. The traditional owners of the land are the Nyamal people.
Social AI rewards

**Social AI rewards** are rewards that people get for helping an artificial intelligence (AI) system learn and work better in a group or community.

## Summary 
A *social AI rewards* system uses activity from many users to make the AI smarter. Each action gives data that the AI can learn from. The same system gives rewards to users who take part. In other words, the AI learns from user actions on the network.

For example, social AI awards can be used with AI tools for cryptocurrency and social trading. Users give feedback and actions that train the AI. They can then get benefits like tokens, lower fees, or income in return.

## References 
## Related pages 
* Artificial intelligence
* Gift economy
Nullagine

Nullagine is a small town in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is located on the Nullagine River, about 296 kilometers southeast of Port Hedland. It is also about 1,364 kilometers north-northeast of Perth, the state capital. Nullagine comes from the Aboriginal name of a nearby river, the Ngullagine river; the meaning of the word is unknown.

Nullagine started as a gold rush town in 1899. It was also the place where Australia's first diamonds were found. Today, it is a quiet town, but it still attracts prospectors and people interested in history and nature.

## History 
Gold was found in the Nullagine area in 1886. This led to a gold rush, and the town was officially established in 1899. At its busiest time, Nullagine had thousands of people, with hotels, stores, and gold processing mills.

Besides gold, diamonds and other gemstones were also found in the area. In the past, iron ore was also mined nearby.

Today, the population is much smaller, but the town remains a stopping point for travelers and a place for people who enjoy prospecting.

## Geography 
Nullagine is in a dry, inland part of the Pilbara region. It has a hot desert climate. The Nullagine River flows through the area, and there are many waterholes and rock formations.

Nearby places include:
*Skull Springs: A scenic area with waterholes and paperbark trees.
*Garden and Daylight Pools: Natural pools good for swimming and relaxing.
*Conglomerate Gorge: Known for its ancient rocks and stromatolites, which are some of the oldest signs of life on Earth.

## Demographics 
The traditional owners of the land around Nullagine are the Martu people. The population of the town is around 147 people.
Wyndham, Western Australia

Wyndham is a town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is the most northern town in the state. Wyndham is located on Cambridge Gulf, about 3,315 kilometers northeast of Perth.

Wyndham has a population of 941 as of 2021. 

The town was started in 1886 to help with a gold rush at Halls Creek. Today, it is a port and a service center for the East Kimberley area.

## History 
Wyndham was established in 1886. It was named after Walter George Wyndham. The town began as a port for miners going to the Halls Creek goldfields.

The gold rush ended quickly, and the town became a center for the cattle industry. A meatworks was built in 1919 and was important for Wyndham until it closed in 1985.

Wyndham has also been important for aviation. Early pilots flying between England and Australia used its airstrip. The first Royal Flying Doctor Service was also started in Wyndham in 1935.

## Geography 
Wyndham is situated at the mouth of five rivers: the Durack, Pentecost, King, Forrest, and Ord rivers. These rivers flow into Cambridge Gulf. The area has a hot, dry climate for most of the year, with a wet season from November to March.

## Demographics 
Wyndham has a small population. Many people who live there are Aboriginal Australians. The town is part of the Shire of Wyndham-East Kimberley.
Yungngora

Yungngora is an Aboriginal community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is located on the banks of the Fitzroy River. Yungngora is about 280 kilometers east-south-east of Broome and about 100 kilometers southwest of Fitzroy Crossing.

The community is home to people from different language groups, including the Nyikina and Walmajarri people. Yungngora's name comes from a nearby billabong (a small lake that forms in a river).

As of 2016, Yungngora had a population of 378.

## History 
Yungngora was established in the late 1970s by elders who wanted to return to their traditional land. Many Aboriginal people who worked on cattle stations faced poor conditions and low wages. After the 1967 referendum, which aimed to improve Aboriginal rights, many people sought to reclaim their connection to their land.

The land where Yungngora is located was once part of Noonkanbah Station. In 1976, the Noonkanbah pastoral lease was bought for the community. This was a significant step towards self-determination and cultural revival for the Yungngora people. In April 2007, the Yungngora people had their native title recognized, affirming their rights to the land.

## Demographics 
Yungngora has a population of around 378 people in 2016. The main languages spoken are Kriol, Walmajarri, Nyikina, and English. Many children attend Kulkarriya Community School, where English is often a second or third language.

## Facilities 
Yungngora has essential services for its residents:
*Kulkarriya Community School: Provides education for primary and secondary students.
*Health Clinic: Offers medical services.
*Health and Aged Care (HAAC) kitchen and office: Provides meals for the elderly.
*Community Store: Sells food and other necessities.
*Airstrip: For transport to and from the community.
*Recreation: Includes basketball courts and a football oval.
Looma

Looma is a community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is located about 120 km southeast of Derby. The community is on the Fitzroy River, between the Oscar Ranges and the Great Sandy Desert. The name "Looma" comes from a Walmajarri word that means "blue tongue lizard." A story says that a blue tongue lizard traveled with its children to escape a big flood. As of 2011, Looma had a population of 374.

## History 
Looma was started in the late 1950s to early 1960s. It was built to house Aboriginal stockmen and their families who worked on the Camballin and Liveringa cattle stations. It was one of the first communities of its type in Australia.

Later, a second community called "New Looma" was built about 2 kilometers south. This happened after some groups within the community had disagreements and moved.

## Demographics 
Looma has about 374 residents as of 2011. The people in Looma speak different languages, including Walmajarri, Nyikina, and Mangala. Many people also speak Kriol and English.

## Education 
The Looma Remote Community School provides education for children in the community. It offers education from kindergarten to Year 12.

## Facilities 
Looma has important services for its residents:
*Health Clinic: A place for medical care.
*Police Station: To help with safety and law.
*Community Store: For buying food and supplies.
*Airport: For travel to and from the community.
*Recreation: There are basketball courts and a football oval for sports.

## Culture 
The people of Looma have a strong connection to their land and culture. The blue tongue lizard is an important symbol for the community and is used in their logo.
Kalumburu

Kalumburu is a remote community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is in the far north of the state. The town is on the coast, near the Timor Sea. As of 2011, it has a population of 412 people

## History 
The area is the traditional land of the Kwini people. In 1908, a Catholic mission was started in the area. It was called the Drysdale River Mission. In 1937, the mission moved to the current site and was called Kalumburu. The name comes from an Aboriginal word that means "a place of plums."

During World War II, a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) base was built near the mission. Japanese planes attacked the base and the mission in 1943.

## Geography 
Kalumburu is in a tropical part of Western Australia. It has a wet season and a dry season. The community is only able to be reached by road during the dry season. The road is often closed in the wet season because of flooding.

The community is near the coast, and it has some beautiful beaches. It is also close to the Kalumburu National Park.

## Demographics 
Most of the people who live in Kalumburu are Aboriginal people. They are mostly from the Kwini, Kulari, Miwa, and Walmbi language groups. The community has a school, a store, and a health clinic.
Gnowangerup

Gnowangerup is a town in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. It is about 355 kilometers southeast of Perth. The name "Gnowangerup" comes from an Aboriginal word that means "place of the mallee hen" or "where the mallee hen nests."

## History 
The area is the traditional land of the Goreng people.

The town was started in 1912. It was a center for farming in the area. Farmers grew crops like wheat and raised sheep. A railway line was built to the town in 1925 to help farmers transport their goods. The railway closed in 1957.

Gnowangerup is the home of the Gnowangerup Aboriginal Corporation. This is a very old Aboriginal corporation. It started in 1989.

## Geography 
Gnowangerup is in a farming area. It is in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, near the Stirling Range National Park. The climate is a Mediterranean climate. It has hot, dry summers and cool, wet winters.

## Demographics 
The town has a small population. It is a service center for the farms in the area. Many people who live there are Aboriginal people. There is a school, a health clinic, and a small shopping area.
Denmark, Western Australia

Denmark is a town in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. It is about 414 kilometers southeast of Perth. The town is on the coast, at the mouth of the Denmark River. It is known for its beautiful forests and the Southern Ocean. As of 2016, Denmark had a population of 2,558; 

## History 
The area is the traditional land of the Noongar people.

The first European to explore the area was Dr. Thomas Braidwood Wilson in 1829. He named the river after his friend, Dr. Alexander Denmark.

The town was started in 1895. It was a timber town, and many trees were cut down to get wood for building. In 1902, the timber mill closed. After that, people began to farm in the area. They grew fruit and vegetables and had dairy farms.

## Geography 
Denmark is in a wet and green part of Western Australia. It has a Mediterranean climate. The town is surrounded by karri and marri forests. It is on the Denmark River and the Wilson Inlet. The coast has many nice beaches.

The town is a popular place for tourists. People come to see the tall trees, the beaches, and the local food and wine.

## Demographics 
Denmark is a popular place to live. It has a larger population than many other towns in the area. It is a service center for tourists and for the farms and wineries nearby.
Susan Monarez

**Susan Patricia Coller Monarez** (born in 1974) is a microbiologist and disease researcher. Her work included finding the cure for African sleeping sickness and toxoplasmosis. Her father was a police officer, and her mother was a librarian.

Her Government career started in 2014 and ended in August 2025. It is not yet sure, who is going to be replace her as the next CDC director.

## References
Kailram

Kailram is a big village in Kaithal district of Haryana state of India. The distance of the village from its district headquarter approximately 12 kilometers. The village is a part of Karnal Division and is a part of Kurukshetra Lok Sabha and Kalayat Vidhan Sabha. There are two government schools and two private schools in the village.

## Demography
The total geographical area of ​​the village is 2289 hectares. The total population of Kailram is 8,845 of which males constitute 4,740 while females constitute 4,105. The literacy rate of Kailram village is 52.11% of which 59.96% males and 43.05% females are literate. There are around 1,669 houses in Kailram village.

## School
*Government Senior Secondary School
*Government Girls Secondary School
*Gaur Public School
*Minarva Public School

## References
Bob the Builder season 1

The first season of the British animated television series *Bob the Builder* was originally aired on CBBC in the United Kingdom and Nickelodeon in the United States from April 12 to August 2, 1999 and contains 13 episodes.

## Episodes
===Pilot===

### Season 1: (1998–1999)

## Notelist
## References
Beagle Bay

Beagle Bay is a small Aboriginal community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome.

## History 
The area is the traditional land of the Nyulnyul people.

In 1890, a Catholic mission was started at Beagle Bay. German missionaries came to live and work there. In 1918, the missionaries were forced to leave the mission because of World War I. Irish missionaries then came to the mission.

The most famous building in the community is the Beagle Bay Sacred Heart Church. It was finished in 1918. The church has a special altar made from mother of pearl and other seashells from the local beaches.

## Geography 
Beagle Bay is on the coast. It is about 120 kilometers north of the town of Broome. The road to Beagle Bay is unsealed. The community is in a tropical area with hot weather and a wet season. Beagle Bay connects to communities further north such as Djarindjin, Lombadina, Bobieding and Ardyaloon.

## Demographics 
The community has a school, a store, and a health clinic. Many of the people who live in the community are from the Nyulnyul, Yawuru, Bardi, and Jabirr Jabirr language groups.
Kaeloo

***Kaeloo*** is a French animated sitcom television series that both aired on Canal+ Family and Télétoon+ from June 6, 2010 to April 13, 2023 for five seasons and 241 episodes.

## Voice cast 
* Emmanuel Garijo as Kaeloo/Bad Kaeloo
* Philippe Spiteri as Mr. Cat
* Rémi Chapotot as Stumpy/Quack-Quack/Eugly
* Dorothée Pousséo as Pretty
* Féodor Atkine as Olaf
* Valentin Papoudof as Game Rule
* Émilie Rollot as Stumpy's Seven Younger Sisters
Proceratophrys sanctaritae

***Proceratophrys sanctaritae*** is a frog.  It lives in Brazil.

## Home
Scientists saw this frog in the dead leaves on the ground in forests. They found it in streams and far from water. Scientists saw the frog between 560 and 960 meters above sea level.

Scientists found the frog in a protected park called Refúgio da Vida Silvestre de Amargosa.

## Danger
Scientists from the IUCN say the frog is in danger of dying out. Human beings cut down many trees where the frog lived, and the ones that are left can be far apart from each other. People cut down trees to get wood and to make small farms for bananas, cacao, and other plants and places for animals to eat grass.

## First paper
*

## References
Sundance Resort

**Sundance Resort**, also known as **Sundance Mountain Resort**, is a ski resort located  northeast of Provo, Utah. It includes more than  on the slopes of Mount Timpanogos in Utah's Wasatch Range. Alpine skiing began on the site in 1944. 

Actor Robert Redford bought the area in 1968. He later founded the Sundance Film Festival in 1978 and the non-profit Sundance Institute, in 1980 at the resort. 

The resort was first listed as a census-designated place (CDP) before the 2020 census, in which the population was 113.

## References
Homer and Eddie

***Homer and Eddie*** is a borderline 1989 / 1990 comedy and drama movie. This was also the last performance under Anne Ramsey. She died the previous year.

In a very poor review, Peter Rainer from the *Los Angeles Times* wrote, "The subject matter of 'Homer and Eddie,' which has been in the can for over a year, is so close to satire that you regret the decision to play it straight. Particularly since Belushi and Goldberg are more adept at comedy than all this cornball squishiness."

## References
Wildflower (movie)

***Wildflower*** is a 2022 American coming-of-age and comedy drama movie. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on Monday, September 12, 2022. It was released on Friday, March 17 in 2023.

## Plot
A woman named Bea is the daughter of two intellectually disabled parents. Her mother is Sharon and her father is Derek. In her high school senior year Bea is somehow left in a coma.

## Cast
## Release
The movie was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 12, 2022 It was released by Momentum Pictures on March 17, 2023 in the United States and Canada.

## References
2026 Moto2 World Championship

The **2026 FIM Moto2 World Championship** is the intermediate class of the 78th FIM Road Racing World Championship season

## Teams and riders 
| valign="top" | 

|}
All teams will use series-specified Pirelli tyres and Triumph 765cc 3-cylinder engines.

## List of planned Grands Prix 
The following 22 Grands Prix are provisionally scheduled to take place in 2026:

## References
Bvlgari

**Bvlgari** is an Italian brand of jewelry and luxury goods (jewelry, watches, perfumes, leather goods and hospitality products), part of the French conglomerate LVMH. The company, which began in Rome, Italy, in 1884, gained prominence as a jewelry store, although its product range has grown over time to include watches, bags, fragrances, accessories and hotels.

## Origin of the name
The name is often written as Bvlgari as in the classical Latin alphabet (where V = U) and originates from the surname of the company's Greek founder, Sotirios Vulgaris (Greek: Σωτήριος Βούλγαηρ, pronounced ˈvulɣaris], Italian: Sotirio Bulgari, 1857–1932).

## References
WikiTribune

**WikiTribune** was a news wiki. It was started by Jimmy Wales, who also helped to start Wikipedia. The goal of WikiTribune was to fight fake news. It did this by having both professional journalists and volunteers work together.

## History and Business 
Jimmy Wales started WikiTribune in April 2017. He wanted to make a place where the news was real and correct. The money to start it came from people who gave donations. They raised over £137,000. Donors like Google and Craig Newmark also gave money.

In 2018, WikiTribune laid off its paid journalists. This was a change in the plan. After this, volunteers could publish stories without them being checked by professionals first. Wales said that the website's design was not good and did not help the community work well together.

The website was a for-profit business, but it did not have ads. It was paid for by donations from readers. People were asked to give money every month, but the news was free for everyone to read.

## Structure and Reception 
WikiTribune had a team of professional journalists. They wrote stories. A group of volunteers helped them. The volunteers would check facts, proofread, and find sources for the stories.

A group of advisors also helped Jimmy Wales. Some of these advisors were Lily Cole, Jeff Jarvis, Guy Kawasaki and Lawrence Lessig. Others were not sure it would work well. Some journalists said it was an interesting idea, but they were not sure if it could really fix the problems in the news business.

## References
TMI

**TMI** can be
## Organizations
* TMI Associates, a Japanese law firm
* TMI Episcopal, formerly Texas Military Institute, a preparatory school 
* Taiwan Music Institute, a musical institute in Taiwan

* Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station, a nuclear power station in Pennsylvania, USA
* Time Module (TMI), a member of the Seiko Group, manufacturer of watch movements
* Toastmasters International, an international public speaking organization

* The Monroe Institute, a nonprofit education and research organization

## Science
* Transmarginal inhibition, a mental response to extreme stresses or pain
* Trimethylindium, part of chemistry 
* Trans-Mars injection, a propulsive maneuver used to set a spacecraft on a trajectory which will cause it to arrive to Mars

## Other uses
* TMI, abbreviation for "Too much information", indicating information overload or excessively personal information

* Ton-mile or tmi, a unit of freight transportation quantity
* Tumlingtar Airport, an airport serving Tumlingtar, a city in Nepal
* "TMI" a song by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts from the 2013 album *Unvarnished*
2026 Formula 2 Championship

The **2026 FIA Formula 2 Championship** is a scheduled motor racing championship for Formula 2 cars sanctioned by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA). The championship will be the sixtieth season of Formula 2 racing and the tenth season run under the FIA Formula 2 Championship moniker. Formula 2 is an open-wheel racing category serving as the second tier of formula racing in the FIA Global Pathway. The category will be run in support of selected rounds of the 2026 Formula One World Championship. As the championship is a spec series, all teams and drivers competing in the championship will run the same car, the Dallara F2 2024.

## Entries 
The following teams and drivers are contracted to compete in the 2026 Formula 2 Championship. As the championship is a spec series, all teams will compete with an identical Dallara F2 2024 chassis using a V6 turbo engine developed by Mecachrome. All teams will compete with tyres supplied by Pirelli.

## Race calendar 
## References