open-index/open-wikipedia-markdown huggingface dataset:
François d'Aubert

'''François d'Aubert''' is a French politician. He graduated from HEC Paris, Sciences Po and ENA. He was Minister in Jean-Pierre Raffarin's government in 2002.

## References
Flag of Trujillo, Peru

The **flag of Trujillo** () It is colored white and the coat of arms in the center. The emblem has a diameter of three-quarters the width of the stripes. The ratio of the flag is 4:7.

## References
Rebecca Smith (footballer)

**Rebecca Katie Smith** (born 17 June 1981) is a former international footballer who played for New Zealand.

Smith played in the World Cup and the Olympics. She was the captain of the New Zealand women's national football team. She finished her club career with VfL Wolfsburg, where she won the UEFA Champions League, the German League, and the German Cup. She retired in 2013.

## Early life 
Smith was born in Los Angeles, California, to parents from New Zealand. She went to high school at Chadwick School in Palos Verdes, California. There, she played soccer in her first year and also played basketball, water polo, and softball. She graduated in 1999 with the highest honor in her class.

## Football career 
Smith was the captain of the Duke University soccer team. She graduated with a degree in Economics and Spanish. She decided to play football professionally in Germany with FFC Frankfurt, the European Champions at that time.

Smith also played for Sunnanå SK in Sweden and Newcastle Jets in Australia. On 2 February 2009, she joined VfL Wolfsburg in Germany. At VfL Wolfsburg, she helped the team win many trophies, including the Frauen-Bundesliga, the UEFA Women's Champions League, and the DFB Pokal. She stopped playing football in 2013 because of knee problems.

## International career 
Smith played her first game for the New Zealand national team on 7 April 2003, in a big win against Samoa. She was the captain of New Zealand at the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup in China and the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Smith was nominated for FIFA Women's World Player of the Year in 2007. She was New Zealand Player of the Year in 2007. She was named Oceania's Player of the Year twice, in 2011 and 2013.

Smith played her 50th international game against Australia on 12 May 2011. She was the captain of New Zealand at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup and the 2012 Summer Olympics. She retired from football on 18 September 2013.

## International goals 
## Professional life 
Smith speaks four languages: English, German, Spanish, and Swedish. In 2013, she started a company called Crux Sports to help women's football. She is the CEO of Crux Sports.

## FIFA 
After she stopped playing football, Smith worked at FIFA, managing women's competitions.

## COPA90 
In December 2018, Smith joined COPA90 as the Global Executive Director of Women's Game. She also hosts "The Players Podcast" where she talks with famous football players and other important people about different topics.

## Optus Sport 
Smith joined Optus Sport to help with the broadcast of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. She co-hosts a daily morning show called *Daily Kick-Off* and provides expert commentary for some matches.

## Honors 
### VfL Wolfsburg 
- UEFA Women's Champions League: 2012–13 - Frauen-Bundesliga: 2012–13 - DFB-Pokal Frauen: 2012–13

### Individual 
- IFFHS OFC Woman Team of the Decade 2011–2020
Dale Strong

**Dale Whitney Strong** (born May 8, 1970) is an American politician. He has represented  in the United States House of Representatives since 2023. His district is in northern Alabama, including the city of Huntsville. He is a member of the Republican Party. Before going into Congress, Strong was on the Madison County Commission from 1996 to 2023. He was its chairman starting in 2012. Before becoming a politician, Strong was a volunteer firefighter. He worked in public relations and sales. He also worked as a 9-1-1 dispatcher. In 1989, he received the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor for helping during a tornado in Huntsville. In 1996, he was elected to represent Monrovia in the Madison County Commission. He was elected chairman in 2012 after the Democratic chairman Mike Gillespie chose not to run again. Strong was elected to the House of Representatives in 2022. Strong ran after the district's representative Mo Brooks retired from the House to run for the United States Senate.

## References
Flag of Quebec

The **flag of Quebec**, called the , represents the Canadian province of Quebec. It consists of a white cross on a blue background, with four white fleurs-de-lis.

It was the first provincial flag officially adopted in Canada and was originally shown on January 21, 1948, at the Parliament Building in Quebec City, during the administration of Maurice Duplessis. Legislation governing its usage was enacted on March 9, 1950. Quebec's Flag Day (January 21) commemorates its adoption each year, although for some time it was celebrated in May.

## History 
The Quebec flag, known as the Fleurdelisé, was officially adopted in 1948. Its origins can be traced back to a banner believed to have been flown in 1758 at the Battle of Carillon, a French victory over the British. The flag features fleur-de-lis pointing towards the center against a blue background, symbolizing Quebec’s French origins, and a white cross that evokes the faith of the province’s founders. It replaced the Union Jack on Quebec’s Parliament Building on January 21, 1948.

### Historical flags

File:British Flag of Quebec.svg|Flag of Quebec (1868–1948) 

## Related pages
* Flag of Canada
* Quebec

## References
John Getz

**John William Getz** (born October 15, 1946) is an American character actor. After beginning his acting career on stage, he has appeared in numerous television series and films.

He was born in Davenport, Iowa, and grew up in the Mississippi River Valley. He was married to the playwright Grace McKeaney from 1987 until they divorced in 1996. They have daughter, Hannah.

## References
## Other websites
*
Flag of Formentera

The **flag of Formentera** () It is colored white flag with a red canton on the left. The emblem has a diameter of three-quarters the with of the center. The flag of Formentera has been official of this Spanish island since 2010 along with its coat of arms, the ratio of the flag is 2:4.

The flag consists of the flag of the Crown of Aragon, with the island shield superimposed and occupying a central position. This shield has a rhomboid shape with a blue background and above it a gold tower supported by a wavy silver foot and flanked by two ears of wheat in gold color and, in its upper part, a small four-bar shield.

## References
Silverstoneia minutissima

***Silverstoneia minutissima*** is a frog.  It lives in  Colombia, in Chocó and other places, for example Alto del Buey, Río Atrato, and Río San Juan.

## Body
The adult male frog is 13.3 - 16.2 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 14.5 - 17.0  mm long.  The skin of the frog's sides is dark brown in color with a green sideways stripe from the eye to where the legs meet the body. The belly is green-white in color. There are orange spots on the tops of the back legs.

## Home
This frog lives in rainforests.  People have seen it in the dead leaves on the ground. People have seen this frog between 60 and 700 meters above sea level. Scientists think this frog moves around during the day and sleeps at night, like other frogs in *Silverstoneia*.

## Name
Scientists named this frog *minutissima* because that is Latin for "very very small." This is the smallest frog in *Silverstoneia*, even smaller than *Silverstoneia minima*. *Minima* means "very small."

## Young
Scientists think the female frog lays eggs in dead leaves on the ground and that, after the eggs hatch, the adult frogs carry the tadpoles streams. The scientists think this because that is what other frogs in *Silverstoneia* do. They have not seen *Silverstoneia minutissima* frogs lay eggs or move tadpoles.

## Danger
Scientists are not sure whether this frog will die out soon because it is hard to visit the forest where the frog lives. People cut down the forest where the frog lives to get wood to build with. People also dig gold out of the ground nearby.  This puts bad chemicals into the water. 

This frog lives near a protected park, Parque Nacional Utría, but scientists don't know if it lives in the park.

## First paper
*
## References
Miloš Vučević

**Miloš Vučević** (, ; born 10 December 1974) is a Serbian lawyer and politician serving as the Prime Minister of Serbia since May 2024. He was the deputy prime minister of Serbia and minister of defence from 2022 to 2024. He was the mayor of Novi Sad from 2012 to 2022.

On 28 January 2025, Vučević resigned after mass protests regarding the Novi Sad railway station canopy collapse. He remains in acting capacity until the National Assembly accepts his resignation.

## References
1926 Women's World Games – long jump

The **long jump** event at the 1926 Women's World Games in Gothenburg at the Slottsskogsvallen was the second time the long jump was held at Women's World Games.

Japanese Kinue Hitomi won the event with in a new world record of 5.50 meter. Behind her British Muriel Gunn finished second and Czechoslovak Zdena Smolová finished third.

## Records
This was the standing world record (in metres) prior to the 1926 Women's World Games.

## Results
Source:

## References
## Other websites
* Image of Kinue Hitomi during the event (winner)
* Image of Muriel Gunn during the event (runner-up)
* Image of Asta Platino during the event (4th place)
* Image of Josephine Matthews during the event
Canadian red ensign

The **flag of Canadian Red Ensign** was adopted on 4 October 1910. It is a Canadian Red Ensign with a canton from the Union Flag in the upper left corner, and the coat of arms of Canada in the lower right.

## Related pages
* Flag of Canada
British Columbia Highway 91A

**Highway 91A** is a 3&nbsp;km (2&nbsp;mi) spur off Highway 91. Highway 91A crosses the Queensborough Bridge and ends at Marine Way, allowing traffic into New Westminster.

## Related pages
*British Columbia Highway 91
Bahrain national under-17 football team

The **Bahrain national under-17 football team** represents Bahrain in youth international football. They once finished fourth at the 1989 FIFA U-16 World Championship and were beaten finalists at the AFC U-17 Asian Cup.

## Performance at the AFC U-17 Asian Cup 
* Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

## Competitive history
### FIFA U-17 World Cup
Workin' for a Livin'

"'''Workin' for a Livin''*" is a song by American rock band Huey Lewis and the News. It was released in 1982 on their album *Picture This*. The song reached number 20 on the *Billboard* Mainstream Rock Charts and number 41 on the *Billboard'' Hot 100.

## References
Painite

Painite is a very rare borate mineral, first discovered in Myanmar by British mineralogist Arthur C.D. Pain in the 1950s. It’s known for its reddish-brown or orange-brown color and high brilliance, making it popular for jewellery. With a hardness of 8 and an average density of 4.01 g/cm³, it’s both durable and dense. Painite was once considered the rarest gemstone in the world with only a few known specimens.

## Uses 
Painite is primarily sought after for its use in jewellery due to its rarity and aesthetic qualities. It’s also valued as a collector’s gemstone for its captivating appearance and limited availability.

## Genuity 
To identify genuine Painite, look for these characteristics:

* **Color**: Reddish-brown hue, sometimes with hints of purple.
* **Luster**: Vitreous to sub-adamantine.
* **Crystal Shape**: Hexagonal crystals.
* **Streak**: White streak when scratched against a surface.
* **Hardness**: Can scratch glass, indicating a Mohs hardness of 8-8.5.
* **Birefringence**: Exhibits weak birefringence (double refraction).
* **Specific Gravity**: Ranges from 4.00 to 4.03.

It should also be free from visible flaws and show no magnetic response. When exposed to short-wave ultraviolet light, Painite may fluoresce green.

## Rarity 
Painite is one of the rarest gemstones in the world. Initially, only a few specimens were known to exist, making it extremely rare. The Guinness World Records once listed Painite as the world’s rarest mineral. Even now, only a few hundred Painite crystals have ever been found, primarily in Myanmar.

## Value 
Painite is incredibly valuable due to its rarity. Prices can range significantly, with lower quality Painite starting around $100 to $1,000 per carat and the finest quality reaching $50,000 to $60,000 per carat. Its value is influenced by factors such as color, cut, clarity, and carat weight. Painite is not commonly used in jewellery due to its rarity and value.

## Famous painite specimens 
Some famous Painite specimens include:

* The largest known Painite specimen, weighing over **50 carats**, is housed in the **Natural History Museum in London.**
* Painite has been featured in high-end jewelry pieces, such as engagement rings and pendants.

Due to its rarity, most Painite specimens are preserved in private collections or museums rather than being used in jewelry.

## References
Kyawthuite

Kyawthuite is a rare mineral with the chemical formula BiSbO4, known to be a natural form of bismuth antimonate. It’s notable for being the rarest mineral on Earth, with only one crystal ever found, located in the Mogok region of Myanmar. This unique crystal was discovered in 2010 and weighs just 0.3 grams.

## Properties 
Kyawthuite is a transparent reddish-orange mineral that is monoclinic, meaning it has a crystal structure belonging to the monoclinic crystal system. It is isostructural with clinocervantite, which means it has the same structure as clinocervantite but with different chemistry, specifically as an antimony-analogue of clinobisvanite . Its rarity and unique properties make it a subject of interest among mineralogists and gem collectors. Kyawthuite is described as a deep-orange jewel with a hardness of 5 ½ on the Mohs scale, which measures the scratch resistance of various minerals. It has a specific gravity of 8.256, indicating it is quite dense, and an adamantine luster, which refers to its brilliant shine and high refractive index ranging from 1.9 to 2.5. The crystal is small, weighing only 1.61 karats. Its color can range from deep red to reddish-brown, and it forms as tiny, isolated crystals with intricate structures.

## How it forms 
The exact geological conditions for the formation of Kyawthuite are not fully understood. However, it is believed to form in pegmatite deposits, which are igneous rocks formed from the cooling and crystallization of highly concentrated molten rock. Pegmatites are known for containing rare minerals and crystals, which aligns with the rarity of Kyawthuite.

## Crystal structure 
Kyawthuite has a monoclinic crystal structure, which means it belongs to a category of crystals that are described by three unequal axes with one of them being oblique. Specifically, it has the space group I2/c, and it is isostructural with clinocervantite. Being isostructural means that Kyawthuite shares the same crystal structure as clinocervantite but differs in chemical composition; Kyawthuite is an antimony-analogue of clinobisvanite. This structural similarity to other known minerals helps scientists understand and categorize it despite its rarity.

## Refractive index 
The refractive index of a material is a measure of how much it bends or refracts light. A higher refractive index indicates that the material is more effective at bending light. Kyawthuite’s refractive index ranges from 1.9 to 2.5, which is quite high and contributes to its adamantine luster, giving it a brilliant shine similar to that of a diamond. This property makes Kyawthuite particularly attractive as a gemstone, despite its rarity.

## Synthetic or lab-grown version of Kyawthuite 
There is a synthetic replica of Kyawthuite available. This allows gemstone connoisseurs and researchers to appreciate and study the properties of Kyawthuite without the need to obtain the single known natural sample, which is housed at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. The synthetic version replicates the chemical formula Bi3+Sb5+O4 and the deep orange color characteristic of the natural mineral.

## References
Flag of Nunavut

The official **flag of Nunavut** was proclaimed on 1 April 1999, along with the territory of Nunavut in Canada. It features a red inuksuk—a traditional Inuit land marker—and a blue star, which represents the *Niqirtsuituq*, the North Star, and the leadership of elders in the community.  The colours blue and gold represent the riches of the land, sea and sky. It was adopted following a process where input was sought from local communities and submissions were solicited from the Canadian public.

## Related pages
* Flag of Canada
* Nunavut
Xavier Marshall

**Xavier Melbourne Marshall** (born 27 March 1986 at Saint Ann, Jamaica) is a former cricketer. A right-handed batter, he played for Jamaica, the West Indies, and the United States. Marshall played in seven Test matches for the West Indies between 2005 and 2008/09. He played for Jamaica until 2013. In 2018/19, he returned to international cricket, playing for the United States until 2022.

## References
## Other websites
*
Flag of Saskatchewan

The **flag of Saskatchewan** has two horizontal stripes of green and yellow with the coat of arms of Saskatchewan. It was adopted on September 22, 1969.

## References
Kosmoceratops

**Kosmoceratops** was a ceratopsid dinosaur that lived in North America about 76–75.9 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. 

It had distinctive bison-like horns over its eyes, a smaller horn on its nose, and unique hooked spikes on its frill. It was about the size of a cow and was herbivorous, eating plants with its sharp beak.

## Discovery 
Fossils of Kosmoceratops were discovered in rocks of the Kaiparowits Formation in Southern Utah, which dates back to the Late Cretaceous period, about 76.4–75.5 million years ago. This area was part of a basin created by the Western Interior Seaway. 

The discovery of Kosmoceratops is significant because it deposed Styracosaurus as the world’s most ornately decorated dinosaur, which could potentially change our understanding of dinosaur horns and their functions.

## Unique features 
Kosmoceratops had several unique features that distinguished it from other dinosaurs:

* It had the most horns of any other dinosaur, with bison-like horns over its eyes and a smaller horn on its nose.
* The frill of Kosmoceratops was adorned with strange hooked spikes.
* It weighed almost as much as a rhino despite being about the size of a cow.

These characteristics made Kosmoceratops one of the most ornately decorated dinosaurs known. 

## Herds 
While there is no direct evidence of Kosmoceratops living in herds, it is known that ceratopsians, the group of dinosaurs to which Kosmoceratops belongs, exhibited social behavior and likely lived in groups. 

The elaborate frills and horns of Kosmoceratops may have been used for species recognition or sexual selection, suggesting that they interacted socially.

## Defence 
Kosmoceratops likely used its ornate skull, which included numerous horns and horn-like structures, as a defense mechanism against predators. The fifteen well-developed horns and horn-like structures on its frill could have been used to intimidate predators or protect itself during confrontations.

## Related pages 
* Late (Upper) Cretaceous
* Dinosaur
* Ceratopsidae 

## References
Flag of Ursynów

The flag that serves as the symbol of Ursynów, a quarter of the city of Warsaw, Poland, is divided into 3 horizontal stripes: navy blue, yellow, and red, with the blue stripe being bigger than the remaining two. The flag was established on 14 February 1995, as the symbol of the municipality of Warsaw–Ursynów, and since 27 October 2002, serves as the symbol of the district of Ursynów, that replaced the municipality.

## References
Flag of San Francisco

The **flag of  San Francisco** has a white rectangle, and a white background with the state coat of arms with a gold frame. It wears a gold bow or tie at the bottom of the flag.

## Related pages
* Flags of cities of the United States
* San Francisco
* Flag of California

## Other websites
Flag of San Diego County

The **flag of San Diego County** has three horizontal stripes of red, white and green with the coat of arms of San Diego County. It was adopted 4 May 2021.

## References
Kabiné Komara

**Kabiné Komara** (born 8 March 1950) is the Prime ministers of Guinea from 2008 to 2010. He graduated from HEC Paris, University of Colorado Boulder, American University in Cairo and Rennes School of Business. He has been replaced by Jean-Marie Doré.

## References
1926 Women's World Games – 60 metres

The **60 metres** event at the 1926 Women's World Games was the second time the 60 metres was held at Women's World Games. The event took place in Gothenburg at the Slottsskogsvallen during the last day of the Games on 29 August 1926. A total of 12 athletes from 7 nations competed in the event.

## Results
### Heats
The first two athletes of each heat continued to the final. In addition the number three of the first heat continued.
#### Heat 1
#### Heat 2
#### Heat 3
There were five athletes in heat 3.

## References
Trichophyton

*Trichophyton* is a genus of fungus.

Athlete's foot, ringworm, jock itch are infections of the nail, beard, skin and scalp. They are parasitic, and caused by *Trichophyton*.
Pierre Kosciusko-Morizet

**Pierre Kosciusko-Morizet** (born 17 April 1977) is the CEO of the French Association of Internet Community Services. He is know for having created PriceMinister (now Rakuten).

## Awards 
* Ordre national du Mérite
* Young Leaders of the French-American Foundation

## References
1926 Women's World Games

The '''1926 Women's World Games''' (Swedish:  or French: ) were the second edition of the Women's World Games from 27 to 29 August 1926 in Gothenburg, Sweden. The games took place at the Slottsskogsvallen Stadium. 71 athletes from eight countries entered for the Games. The athletics competitions consisted of twelve events.

The Games were organized by the Fédération Sportive Féminine Internationale under Alice Milliat as a response to the International Olympic Committee's decision not to include women's events in the 1924 Summer Olympics.

The games attracted 20,000 spectators and saw several world records being set.

## Venue
]]
The venue of the Games was the Slottsskogsvallen Stadium. The venue was inaugurated on 12 May 1923 by, at the time, crown prince Gustaf VI Adolf as part of the Gothenburg Exhibition. It was the first time a main international event was organized at this venue.

## Schedule
On 26 July a schedule was published of the Games. The schedule includes the sports Czech handball (in other countries named Hazena). However no Czech handball results are known and it is likely that the sport was not played during the Games.

On 26 July a list of nine nations was published including Yugoslavia that was later not mentioned anymore. On 29 August 1926 an entry list of 71 athletes from eight nations was published. However, while 16 athletes were listed for Sweden, only 13 were present on the group image.

Five nations made their Women's World Games debut: Belgium, Japan, Latvia, Poland and Sweden. After the United States at the 1922 edition, Japan was the second country from outside Europe to participate at the Women's World Games and was the first Asian nation.

* (4)
* (9)
* (19)
* (1)
* (7)
* (11)
*  *(details)* (16)
* (4)

## Medal summary
## Other sports
### Schleuderball
Images of the Games showing athletes playing schleuderball (in Swedish called slungboll), including British Sophie Elliott-Lynn and Polish Halina Konopacka. However the results are unknown.

### Czech handball
On 26 July a schedule was published of the Games including the sports Czech handball (in other countries named Hazena) as last event on all three the days. However no Czech handball results are known and unknown if the sport was played.

## References 
## Other websites
* Picture of the Belgian team
* Picture of the British team
* Picture of the Czechoslovakian team
* Film (SVT) from the 1926 Women's World Games 
* Film (British Pathé) 1926 Women's World Games
* Mixed pictures from the 1926 Women's World Games
David Andrews (actor)

**Stanley David Andrews** (born November 2, 1952) is an American actor, presumably best known for his role as Lieutenant General Robert Brewster in *Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines*.

## Other websites 
*
Silverstoneia dalyi

***Silverstoneia dalyi*** is a frog.  It lives in  Colombia, in Chocó, near the Río San Juan.

## Body
The adult male frog is 14.9 - 17.9 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 15.9 - 19.0  mm long.  The skin of the frog's back can be different colors depending on where the frog lives.  Frogs from Quebrada Docordó have brown backs and frogs from Playa de Oro have gray-brown skin.  The sides of the frog's body are black in color with a stripe in it. The stripe can be orange. There is color on the sides of the body that shows when the frog jumps. Scientists call this flash colors. Another stripe goes over each shoulder. This stripe is bronze-white in color. There is a dark brown stripe on each leg. The legs are orange in color. Human beings can see through its skin to the orange muscle underneath. There is a dark brown spot behind each side of the mouth. The belly is white or gray in color.

## Home
This frog lives in rainforests.  It lives near streams. People have seen this frog between 100 and 250 meters above sea level. This frog moves around during the day and sleeps at night.

## Young
The female frog lays eggs on the ground. After the eggs hatch, the male frog carries the tadpoles to streams. People have seen male frogs with six tadpoles on their backs at the same time.

## Danger
Scientists believe this frog is in danger of dying out because it lives in a small place and because people change that place in ways that make it harder for the frog to live there. People cut down the forest where the frog lives to get wood to build with and make farms for plants that are against the law. People also dig good rocks out of the ground nearby. 

## First paper
*
## References
Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve

**Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve** (**CJTF-OIR**) is a multinational military coalition led by the United States. Its primary mission is to defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), also known as Daesh.

## Formation and purpose 
CJTF-OIR was established in October 2014. At the time, ISIS was quickly gaining territory in Iraq and Syria. This posed a significant threat to regional stability and international security. CJTF-OIR was formed to defeat ISIS by conducting coordinated military operations, supporting local forces, and making efforts to stabilize liberated areas.

## Member nations 
The coalition includes a broad range of nations from different regions, reflecting a global commitment to countering ISIS. As of recent updates, there are around 83 members, including NATO allies and other international partners.

## Operations 
CJTF-OIR has used various methods to fight ISIS, including:

* Conducting airstrikes and military ground operations
* Sharing military intelligence
* Rebuilding infrastructure and restoring essential services in areas reclaimed from ISIS to ensure long-term stability
* Training, equipping, and advising local military forces (like the Iraqi Security Forces, Kurdish Peshmerga, and Syrian Democratic Forces), with the goal of empowering them to secure and stabilize their own territories
* Providing humanitarian aid

## Achievements 
CJTF-OIR has significantly reduced ISIS-controlled territories. The coalition retook control of several major urban centers, including Mosul in Iraq and the Raqqa Governorate in Syria.

The coalition has also succeeded in killing numerous ISIS leaders, disrupting their financial networks, and destroying key facilities used for propaganda and recruiting new members.

## Challenges 
Despite these successes, ISIS remains a threat through its insurgency tactics, sleeper cells, and influence in various regions. The situation in Iraq and Syria remains complex, with ongoing conflicts and political instability posing challenges to long-term peace and reconstruction.

## Current status 
CJTF-OIR continues to support local forces and work towards defeating ISIS. 

The coalition is an example of international cooperation in counterterrorism efforts. It combines military action with stabilization and support for local governance in order to address both the symptoms and root causes of extremism in the region.

## References
Ranitomeya

***Ranitomeya*** is a group of frogs that live in Panama and South America. They are poison dart frogs.

## Taxonomy
In 2006, a group of amphibian scientists looked at the way scientists put frogs into groups. They changed some of the groups.  They took some frogs that had been in the groups *Dendrobates*, *Minyobates*, and *Phyllobates* and put them in *Ranitomeya* instead. In 2011, another team of scientists made the group *Andinobates* for 12 frogs that had been in *Ranitomeya*.

*Ranitomeya* and *Andinobates* frogs are different from frogs in *Dendrobates*: They are smaller, have more than two colors, and look like glitter. *Ranitomeya* frogs live in the Amazon basin, and *Andinobates* frogs live in the northern Andes mountains and in Central America.

## Body
Adult frogs are  or smaller from nose to rear end and their skin is bright colors, for example bright yellow, red, or green on the back with stripes or dots. The throat also has color, usually yellow, orange or red. The head is narrower than the body. There are disks on the toes of all four feet for climbing. The disks on the front feet are larger than the disks on the back feet.

## Danger
Many *Ranitomeya* species could die out because human beings change the places where they live and catch them to sell as pets.

## Species 
There are 16 species of frog in the genus *Ranitomeya*:

*Dendrobates rubrocephalus* Schulte, 1999 is placed here *Incertae Sedis*.

## References
List of prime ministers of the Netherlands

The following is a list of prime ministers of the Netherlands since the creation of that office in 1848. The prime minister is the chairman of the Council of Ministers.

## List of prime ministers 
**Political parties:**

;*Christian democratic*

;*Liberal*:

;*Social democratic*

;*Progressive*
British Columbia Highway 17

**Highway 17** (British Columbia Highway 17) is provincial highway in British Columbia, Canada. It comprises two separate sections connected by a ferry link. The Vancouver Island section is known as the **Patricia Bay Highway** and connects Victoria to the Swartz Bay ferry terminal in North Saanich. The Lower Mainland section is known as the **South Fraser Perimeter Road** and connects the Tsawwassen ferry terminal to Delta and Surrey, ending with a junction on Highway 1 and Highway 15 in the Fraser Valley.
All-American Girl (song)

"**All-American Girl**" is a song by American singer Carrie Underwood from her second studio album, *Carnival Ride* (2007).

## Music video
The music video for "All-American Girl" was directed by Roman White.

It premiered on CMT on January 31, 2008.

The video debuted at number 9 on CMT's *Top 20 Countdown* for the week of February 7, 2008.

The video peaked at number 1 on CMT's *Top Twenty Countdown* for nine consecutive weeks.

## References
Michael Dante

**Michael Dante** (born **Ralph Vitti**, September 2, 1931) is an American actor. His best known roles were in the television series *Desilu Playhouse*, along with his roles in the movies *Westbound* (1959), *Seven Thieves* (1960) and *Winterhawk* (1975).

Dante was born Ralph Vitti in Stamford, Connecticut on September 2, 1931. Before acting, he played in minor league baseball.

## References
## Other websites
* 
* 
* 
*
Donald Kohn

**Donald Lewis Kohn** (born November 7, 1942) is an American economist. He was the 18th vice chair of the Federal Reserve from 2006 to 2010. He also was a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors from 2002 to 2010. After retiring from the Federal Reserve, he began working for the Bank of England and at the Brookings Institution.

## References
Paraguay men's national under-20 football team

The **Paraguay national under-20 football team** represents Paraguay in international football. They have attended the FIFA U-20 World Cup nine times with a fourth place finish in 2001.

## Tournament records
### FIFA U-20 World Cup
## References
Flag of Yukon

Before this, Yukon used the coat of arms on it. Flag experts say that the blue, white and green stripes.

Flag and heraldry experts also call the design of the flag a *Canadian Pale*. This is because the white stripe in the middle (called a pale in heraldry) was not the usual narrow stripe but was half the width of the flag. This was the first time a design like this was used.

## Related pages
* Flag of Canada
* Yukon
Romania national under-20 football team

The **Romania national under-20 football team** represents Romania in international football completions. They have qualified for the FIFA U-20 World Cup once in 1981 where they finished in third place.

## References
Rodolphe Belmer

**Rodolphe Belmer** (born 21 August 1969) is the chairman and CEO of TF1. He graduated from HEC Paris. Previously, he has been CEO of Atos and Eutelsat.

## Awards 
* Ordre des Arts et des Lettres

## References
N95

A **N95** is a type of respirator. A respirator is a type of mask that protects people from dust that makes them sick, like viruses or wildfire smoke. *(But only if there is no risk of dying fast. The risk of dying fast is called "immediately dangerous to life or health" (IDLH).)* 

N95s do not stop gases, poison gases, or vapors. In the United States, it is against the rule of law to sell things that are not masks with the words 'N95'. Also, N95 masks that are not checked by NIOSH should not be sold. The air should also be more than 19.5% oxygen, which is said by NIOSH in "cautions and limitations".

## N95s that are not real 
Some N95s say they are N95s, but are not. These are not checked by NIOSH. NIOSH only checks N95s that have the words 'TC-84A' with four numbers at the end. The words on the N95 are always on the *CEL* list. 

NIOSH has never checked a N95 that...
* ...goes on the ears.
* ...has **one** head band.
* ...has the words 'KN95', or 'GB2626'
The list of rules NIOSH uses to check N95s is called '42 CFR 84', not 'GB2626'.

## Beards 
For men, some beards may up the amount of air that goes *by* the N95. To keep the face seal, NIOSH has a beard guide for all N95 users. See the picture for the guide.

## Short history
In 1992, the CDC and the *Labor Coalition to Fight TB in the Workplace* were both worried about tuberculosis, a bacteria, making people sick in hospitals. People were in hospitals to get better from the HIV virus that made people's immune systems weak. This then made room for tuberculosis to infect them. People sick were both medical doctors and the public. Some  doctors not sick with HIV were also sick with tuberculosis. This was likely from evolving tuberculosis. Medicine may not work with evolving tuberculosis.

Before the N95 rules were done being made in 1995, the rules NIOSH used to check respirator masks were called '30 CFR 11'. The Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) also checked respirator masks. They both said only HEPA masks could be used safely with tuberculosis. This cost too much money, so NIOSH made new '42 CFR 84' rules quickly. All '42 CFR 84' rules pass tuberculosis checks. This means N95s can be used safely with tuberculosis. 

### SARS and COVID-19 
Scientific papers have shown that N95s can be used safely with SARS. While SARS was around, doctors not using N95s got sick.

Other scientific papers compared N95s with surgical masks by randomized control trial. But one scientific paper said that those randomized control trials were not done well, as you should not compare N95s with surgical masks if people are getting sick outside the hospital. The hospital is where people getting sick are counted or measured, but outside the hospital, people are not using N95s. People not using N95s, outside the hospital, are not counted or measured. Badly done scientific papers made people have problems finding real information on N95s during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Other websites
* NIOSH *CEL* - Use this list to make sure your N95 is real

## References
## Related pages
*Fume hood
*Gas mask
*Respirator
*Self-contained breathing apparatus
Coordination bonds

**Coordination bond** is a type of chemical bond.

Unlike a covalent bond, the two electrons come from the same atom. They are usually more polar and shorter than covalent bonds. **dipolar bond**, or  **dative bond**. Those names are used in coordination chemistry.

They are formed when one atom (called *Lewis base*) gives an electron pair to another atom (called *Lewis base*). This chemical reaction gives a coordination compound.

## References
South Korea national under-17 football team

The **South Korea national under-17 football team** represents South Korea in youth international football completion. They have attended both the FIFA U-17 World Cup and the AFC U-17 Asian Cup. They hosted the 2007 edition on their home ground.

## Competitive record 
 Champions  Runners-up  Third place Tournament played on home soil

### FIFA U-17 World Cup 
### AFC U-17 Asian Cup 
### Other competitions 
## References
Philip Jefferson

**Philip Nathan Jefferson** (born 1961/1962) is an American economist. He has been serving as 23rd Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve since September 2023. He has been a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors since 2022. He was nominated for the position by President Joe Biden in January 2022. He is the fourth Black man to be on the board.

Jefferson worked at Davidson College where he was a professor of economics. He was also a professor at both Columbia University and Swarthmore College.

## References
Poole Hospital

**Poole Hospital** (also known as **Poole General Hospital**) is a general hospital in Poole, Dorset, England.

## History 
In 1897, the hospital was established inside a mansion in the town, known as Poole Mansion, which been built in 1749. The hospital was named **Cornelia Hospital** and the new building cost £3,369 to construct and contained 14 beds.

In the First World War, two areas were built with 65 beds for wounded soldiers. The hospital was damaged by German air-raids during the Second World War and the hospital buildings were rebuilt. In 1947, the Cornelia Hospital was renamed "Poole General Hospital" and after the establishment of the National Health Service in 1948, it became an NHS hospital.

In 1960, the buildings needed modernisation and contruction began on a new hospital. Most of the hospital was destroyed and changed with a 500-bed building with 1,150 staff which cost £5,000,000 to build. In July 1969, The new hospital was opened in a ceremony where Queen Elizabeth II appeared.

## Other hospitals in group 
* Royal Bournemouth Hospital
* Christchurch Hospital, Dorset

## References 
## Other websites 
*
Flag of Newfoundland and Labrador

The **flag of Newfoundland and Labrador** was introduced in 1980 and was designed by Newfoundland artist Christopher Pratt. The flag design was approved by the House of Assembly of the province of Newfoundland, Canada, on May 28, 1980. It was flown for the first time on Discovery Day, June 24, 1980. The name of the province was changed to Newfoundland and Labrador by an amendment to the constitution of Canada in December 2001 at the request of the provincial legislature.

## Related pages
* Flag of Canada
* Newfoundland and Labrador
Silverstoneia gutturalis

***Silverstoneia gutturalis*** is a frog.  It lives in  Colombia, in Chocó, near the Atrato River.

## Home
This frog lives in forests that are not too high above sea level. People have seen this frog between 30 and 450 meters above sea level. People have only seen this frog during the day. Scientists think it looks for food during the day and sleeps at night.

## Young
Scientists think the female frog lays eggs on the dead leaves on the ground and, after the eggs hatch, the adult frogs carry the tadpoles to water. They think this because it is what other frogs in *Silverstoneia* do. Scientists have not seen *Silverstoneia gutturalis* frogs laying eggs or carrying tadpoles.

## Danger
Scientists do not know whether this frog is in danger of dying out. The place where the frog lives is hard for scientists to visit. People cut down the forest where the frog lives to get wood to build with . People also dig good rocks out of the ground nearby and that puts bad chemicals in the water. Scientists do not know if people catch this frog to sell as a pet. That has happened to other frogs and amphibians in Chocó. 

## First paper
*
## References
Flag of Santa Cruz de Tenerife

The **flag of Santa Cruz de Tenerife** () It is colored white and the coat of arms in the center. The emblem has a diameter of three-quarters the with of the center. The ratio of the flag is 2:4.

## References
Flag of Kołobrzeg

The flag of the Gmina Kołobrzeg, Kołobrzeg County, located in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, was adopted in 2007.

The flag of Gmina Kołobrzeg is divided into five fields. The top filed is a red horizontal stripe with the height six time bigger than the other files. All remaining fields consists of four wavy stripes of equal height, whose colours alternate between white and blue colours. In the top red stripe, on the left, is placed a top half of a sun with seven sunshine rays, positioned to look like its bottom half would be hidden behind bottom stripes. The flag is meant to resemble the sun dust on the horizon over the sea. It symbolizes the tourism, fishery and farming industries. The proportions of the flag have aspect ratio of height to width ratio equal 5:8.

## References
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

**NIOSH** is one United States government agency that keeps people safe when they work a job. This is known as occupational safety and health. NIOSH is part of the CDC. NIOSH's goal is to make sure that things people wear, to not get sick, work. A thing people wear to not get sick is a respirator. This is a type of personal protective equipment. There are many ways a respirator can be made to not work, so NIOSH has created many rules for respirators over time. NIOSH also does other work to keep people safe, like the work done by the Centers for Agricultural Safety and Health. This work keeps people who work on farms safe.

## Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation and Prevention Program (FFFIPP) 
NIOSH also makes reports on why firefighters can die stopping fires. This program is called the FFFIPP, and NIOSH has been making FFFIPP reports since 1998.

## References
## Related pages
* Immediately dangerous to life or health
* Self-contained breathing apparatus
*Gas mask
*N95
Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve

The **vice chair of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System** is the second-highest officer of the Federal Reserve, after the chair of the Federal Reserve. 

The vice chair and the vice chair for supervision each serve a four-year term after being nominated by the president of the United States and confirmed by the United States Senate.

The position of vice chair is currently held by Philip Jefferson who was sworn in on September 13, 2023. 

## List of vice chairs
## Notes
## References
1926 Women's World Games – 100 yards

The **100 yards** event at the 1926 Women's World Games was the second time the 100 yards was held at Women's World Games. The event took place in Gothenburg at the Slottsskogsvallen during the first day of the Games on 27 August 1926.

## Results
### Heats
The first athletes of each heat continued to the final. In addition the number two of the first three heat continued.

#### Heat 1
#### Heat 2
#### Heat 3
Source:

## References
## Other websites
*newspaper with finish photo, p. 4
Royal Bournemouth Hospital

The **Royal Bournemouth Hospital** is a general hospital in Bournemouth, Dorset, England.

## History 
In 1989, The first part of the hospital was built and replaced a different hospital. A second building was opened by Princess Anne in 1992 and two more were opened in 2005 and 2007.

In 2010, services from Christchurch Hospital were given to the Royal Bournemouth Hospital.

On 6 May 2022, Charles, Prince of Wales opened a garden at the hospital as a memorial for staff who died in the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Other hospitals in group 
* Christchurch Hospital
* Poole Hospital

## References 
## Other websites 
* 
* Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission
Flag of Valencia, Venezuela

The **flag of Valencia** () is a tricolor of yellow, red, and green with a coat of arms charged in the center of the red stripe. While the meaning of the colors has changed over time. The ratio of the flag is 4:7.

## References
Flag of Mérida, Spain

The **flag of Mérida** () It is colored red and the coat of arms in the center in yellow. The emblem has a diameter of three-quarters the width of the stripes. The ratio of the flag is 2:3.

## References
Flag of Baruta

The flag of Baruta () is yellow, green, and blue.  It was designed by Yoana Carolina Martínez.

## References
## Other websites 
[]
Flag of Cangas de Onís

The **flag of Cangas de Onís** () It is colored green and the coat of arms in the center. The emblem has a diameter of three-quarters the with of the center. The ratio of the flag is 2:4.

## References
Flag of Zamora, Spain

The Seña Bermeja is the **flag of Zamora,** a city in Spain. The flag is made up of eight red stripes and an emerald green band with a pointed end.

The Bermeja Sign is made up of eight red stripes that represent the eight victories obtained by Viriato over various Roman praetors and consuls. It also contains an emerald green band at the top. This represents the band that Fernando the Catholic hung on his shoulder and placed crowning the Seña Bermeja, in reward and recognition of the aid provided  in the battle of Toro, which took place in the Toro plain, near Peleagonzalo, in March 1476.

## References
Flag of Duitama

The **flag of Duitama** (), it has a horizontal tricolour of green (double-width), black and red. It was adopted 4 may 2021.

## References
Kuala Lumpur War Crimes Commission

The **Kuala Lumpur War Crimes Commission** (KLWCC), also known as the **Kuala Lumpur War Crimes Tribunal** (KLWCT), was started in 2007 by Malaysia's former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad. It investigates war crimes independently because Mahathir saw bias in the International Criminal Court. The tribunal is not recognized by the UN, and its decisions are symbolic.

In November 2011, the tribunal tried former US President George W. Bush and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair in their absence. It found them guilty of crimes against peace for the Iraq invasion.

## References
Putra Post

***Putra Post*** was a fortnightly tabloid started by supporters of Malaysia's former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, including the Generation Mahathir club. Its goal was to spread Mahathir's views in rural areas. This happened during conflicts between Mahathir and the administration of Abdullah Ahmad Badawi. Business friends of Mahathir funded the newspaper.

The front page said 'Let Mahathir speak!' Inside, the paper had speeches by Mahathir calling Abdullah a liar and coward unfit for his position.

## References