pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Exodus: Tales from the Enchanted Kingdom

Exodus: Tales from the Enchanted Kingdom is a 2005 Filipino fantasy movie directed by Erik Matti and starring Ramon 'Bong' Revilla Jr., Jolo Revilla, Iya Villania, Benjie Paras, BJ Forbes, Aubrey Miles, Paolo Bediones. It was distributed by Media Asia Entertainment Group.
Other websites
2005 fantasy movies
Filipino movies
Movies directed by Erik Matti
Cadro

Cadro was a municipality of the district of Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. On 14 April 2013, the former municipalities of Bogno, Cadro, Carona, Certara, Cimadera, Valcolla and Sonvico merged into the city of Lugano.
References
Other websites
Former municipalities of Ticino
Districts of Lugano
Carthage, Arkansas

Carthage is a city in the US state of Arkansas.
Cities in Arkansas
Man in the Box

"Man in the Box" is a 1991 song by Alice in Chains. It is the second single from their debut studio album Facelift. It went to number 18 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1992. It was later included on their greatest hits compilation albums.
References
1991 songs
Alice in Chains songs
Alternative rock songs
Hard rock songs
The China Syndrome

The China Syndrome is a disaster movie about a near-meltdown at a nuclear power plant. It was released on March 16, 1979, twelve days before the Three Mile Island accident. The term "China syndrome" refers to a scenario, not meant to be taken literally, where a reactor core could melt through the Earth "all the way to China".
Plot summary
News reporter Kimberly Wells (Jane Fonda) and her cameraman Richard Adams (Michael Douglas) are filming a special on nuclear power at the (fictional) Ventana Nuclear Power Plant when they witness an earthquake followed by a reactor scram. In the control room, Jack Godell (Jack Lemmon) notices that the water level is high and asks another member of the crew to open a relief valve. Ted Spindler (Wilford Brimley) warns him that regulations do not permit opening the relief valve, but he proceeds to open it anyway. The control room crew then notices that the water level is actually dangerously low, and declare an emergency over the intercom ordering all personnel to safety areas. They manage to bring the water level back up to a safe level, meanwhile, Richard secretly films the incident. Richard wants to show the film on television, but the station manager will not allow it. Richard then steals the film and shows it to a group of nuclear engineers who determine that the plant came very close to the China syndrome, where the core would have melted through its containment and down into the Earth, contaminating a large area. Meanwhile, Jack Godell discovers that the welds on the main pump are not safe, and takes over the plant by force, locks himself in the control room, and demands to be interviewed on television. A SWAT team is called in, and proceeds to break into the control room. The other members of the control room crew cut wires in other areas of the plant to intentionally cause a scram. When the scram begins, the main pump fails, and Jack Godell is shot by the SWAT team.
Response of the nuclear power industry
Upon its release, the movie was criticized by the nuclear power industry, referring to the movie as "sheer fiction" and a "character assassination of an entire industry". Twelve days after the movie was released, however, the Three Mile Island accident occurred in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Both the accident depicted in the movie and the real-world accident at Three Mile Island involved loss of water through a relief valve, as well as the control room crew incorrectly reading water levels.
1979 thriller movies
American disaster movies
American thriller movies
Columbia Pictures movies
Movies about nuclear technology
Movies about journalists
Movies about television
Movies about whistleblowing
Movies set in California
Movies directed by James Bridges
Egyptian Premier League

The Egyptian Premier League is league competition of Egyptian football. It consists of eighteen teams. The teams compete in a home and away league system. The league is known as the Presentation Egyptian Premier League. The highest attendance in the history of the league is 120,000 (in a match betwwen Al Ahly and Zamalek). The Egyptian League was established for the first time in 1948. Al-Ahly Club leads the most winning teams in the championship with 41 titles, followed by Zamalek Club with 12 titles, while the Ismaili Club occupies third place with 3 championships.
The five most popular Egyptian clubs are Al-Ahly, Zamalek SC, Ismaili, Al-Ittihad Al-Sakndary and Al-Masry. Also there is a historically established club named Tersana.
Stadiums
Current stadiums
List of seasons
This is a summary of seasons:
Performance
Performance by club
Performance by city
Doubles
Top goalscorers
All Seasons Top Goalscorers
All Time Top Goalscorers
References
Other websites
(Arabic) Official website
Premier League at soccerway.com; standings, results & fixtures
egyptianfootball.net
RSSSF competition history
(Arabic) yallakora.com Egyptian Premier League schedule, match results
Filgoal.com Egyptian Premier League
goal.com Egyptian Premier League
Egyptian Premier League - Hailoosport.com (Arabic)
Egyptian Premier League - Hailoosport.com
Egyptian Premier League
Football leagues in Africa
Football in Egypt
Sports organizations based in Egypt
Zafarana wind farm

Zaafarana wind farm is a wind power plant located in Ras Gharib, which belongs to the Red Sea Governorate. It is one of the first farms to be established to produce wind energy in Egypt, with an area of 120 square kilometres, and produces a third of what the High Dam produces, and was established in eight phases between 2000 and 2010, and is the second largest farm in East Africa after Gabel El Zeit Wind farm, that produces 580 MW.
Al-Zafarana farm for producing electricity from wind energy has 700 turbines, and it produces energy in different quantities. The construction of the Zaafarana station was funded with soft loans from Denmark, Spain, Japan, and Germany, and it was built at a cost of 110 million euros, and the station is entirely affiliated with the New and Renewable Energy Authority.
References
Wind farms
Buildings and structures in Egypt
270

Year 270 (CCLXX) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Roman Empire
Emperor Claudius II Gothicus dies. He is succeeded by his brother Quintillus.
Quintillus commits suicide. He is succeeded by Lucius Domitius Aurelianus.
Aurelianus pushes the Goths back across the Danube and recovers Roman land.
The Romans leave Utrecht because the Germanic tribes keep fighting.
Crisis of the Third Century: An economic crisis starts in the Roman empire.
By topic
Technology
The Chinese invent gunpowder. At first, it appears to be used only for fireworks.
Births
November 20 - Maximinus II, Roman Emperor
Nicholas of Myra (Santa Claus) (d. 343)
Rabbah bar Nahmani, Babylonian 'amora
Saint Spyridon, bishop of Trimythous (d. 348)
Deaths
St. Valentine (executed by Claudius II) (Possible year)
Claudius II, Roman Emperor (b. 213)
Quintillus, Roman emperor
Plotinus, father of Neo-Platonism (b. c. 205) (approximate date)
Jingu of Japan, possibly legendary empress of Japan
Luo Xian, general of the Kingdom of Shu
Qiao Zhou, minister of the Kingdom of Shu (b. 201)
270
130 Elektra

130 Elektra is a very big farther main belt asteroid. It was found by C. H. F. Peters on February 17, 1873 and named after Electra, an avenger in Greek mythology.
Its spectrum is of the G type, so it is probably made up like Ceres. Spectral signatures of organic compounds have been seen on Elektra's surface
Recent optical sightings have found a moon (see below). Using its orbit, Elektra's mass can be found more correctly. The value of 1.3 kg indicates an unusually high density (for asteroids) of 3.8 +- 0.3 g/cm3. Optical sightings have also determined that Elektra's shape is quite non-spherical, as well as giving indications of albedo differences of 5-15% on its surface.
Moon (S/2003 (130) 1)
In 2003, a small moon of Elektra was detected using the Keck II telescope. The diameter of the moon is 4 km and it orbits at a distance of about 1170 km. The moon has been given the provisional designation S/2003 (130) 1. Due to only a few sightings to date, its orbit is still not well known
References
Other websites
130 Elektra and S/2003 (130) 1, orbit data website maintained by F. Marchis. Includes adaptive optics image of primary, and satellite orbit diagram.
Data on (130) Elektra from Johnston's archive (maintained by W. R. Johnston)
Asteroids
Anderstorp

Anderstorp is a locality in Gislaved Municipality in Jonkoping County in Sweden. In 2010, 4,965 people lived there.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Jonkoping County
Free running

Free running is a sport that means doing jumps with difficult movements in the air and cross a tour with obstacles since in the parkour.
These jumps name ("Flips") or (Mortal Jumps).
Basic Jumps
Front Flip: The person jumps with the two legs and does a complete forward rotation.
Back Flip: The person jumps of back also with the two legs and gives a return on if sames backward.
Side Flip: The person jumps sidewards with one or two legs and gives a return on of sames sidewards.
Wall Flip: The person puts a foot in the wall and jump with one leg, giving a turned backward.
Harder jumps and rolls
Eagle roll: The person dives forward and rolls, giving them a fast way to dive over things.
Hand plant: The person jumps forward and plants their hands on an object and pushes their legs forward.
Wall run: The person runs and jumps with one foot on the wall and takes another step, giving them the advantage of climbing.
References
Sports
1996 California Proposition 218

Proposition 218 contains an additional requirement that any tax subject to voter approval assessed upon a parcel of real property or upon a person as an incident of real property ownership must be a special tax subject to two-thirds voter approval.
1996 in California
Cambodian–Vietnamese War

The Cambodian-Vietnamese War lasted from 21 December 1978 - 26 September 1989 (10 years, 9 months and 5 days). It was fought between Kampuchea and Vietnam. When Vietnam won the war by removing Pol Pot, China invaded Vietnam. After this war, people around the world came into Cambodia to rebuild it.
References
Pages created with the Article Wizard from 2022
Wars involving Asia
20th century in Cambodia
20th century in Vietnam
Heel, Netherlands

Heel is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Limburg. Since 2007, it has been part of the new municipality of Maasgouw.
21st-century disestablishments in the Netherlands
Settlements in Limburg (Netherlands)
Former municipalities of Limburg (Netherlands)
Maasgouw
Irschenberg

Irschenberg is a municipality in the district of Miesbach in Upper Bavaria in Germany.
References
Other websites
Official website
Miesbach (district)
Ahmed Elmohamady

Ahmed Eissa Elmohamady Abdel Fattah (; born 9 September 1987) is an Egyptian professional footballer. He plays as a winger for Aston Villa and the Egypt national team. Elmohamady won the 2008 and 2010 Africa Cup of Nations with Egypt national football team.
Career statistics
Honours
Hull City
Championship runner-up: 2012-13
FA Cup runner-up: 2013-14
Championship play-offs: 2015-16
Egypt
African Cup of Nations: 2008, 2010, runner-up: 2017
Individual
Hull City Player of the Year: 2012-13
References
Other websites
Premier League profile
1987 births
Aston Villa F.C. players
Egypt international footballers
Egyptian Muslims
Egyptian footballers
Living people
Ocean Eyes (song)

Ocean Eyes is a song by Artist, Billie Eilish. She first uploaded the song to SoundCloud. She made a music video also. The song was written and produced by Eilish's older brother, Finneas O'Connell and it was originally written by Finneas for his band.
References
2016 songs
Billie Eilish songs
Paul Verhoeven

Paul Verhoeven (born 18 July 1938) is a Dutch movie director, producer and writer. He was born in Amsterdam. He directed American movies RoboCop, Total Recall, Basic Instinct, Showgirls and Starship Troopers. He wrote and directed Dutch movie Black Book.
During his youth Verhoeven was for a short time a Pentecostal Christian. Although he is an atheist, he takes a great interest in Jesus. He is a member of the Jesus Seminar and wrote "Jesus of Nazareth" in 2007, a liberal view on Jesus. He is intending to make a movie about Jesus.
References
Other websites
1938 births
Living people
Dutch atheists
Dutch former Christians
Dutch movie directors
Dutch movie producers
Dutch screenwriters
Television directors
Television producers
Writers from Amsterdam
Mack Robinson (athlete)

Matthew MacKenzie Robinson (July 18, 1914 - March 12, 2000) was an American track athlete. He was the older brother of professional baseball player Jackie Robinson. Robinson was born in Cairo, Georgia. He moved to Pasadena, California when he was young and lived there most of his life. He ran track in high school and college. While at Pasadena City College, he set junior college records in several events. He won a silver medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He came in second to Jesse Owens in the 200m. Robinson later ran for the University of Oregon. While there, he won National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union titles. He is a member of the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. Robinson spent his later years working for the city of Pasadena as a garbage collector and mailman. He tried to stop crime in the black neighborhoods of Pasadena. Robinson died in Pasadena in 2000. Several landmarks in Pasadena honor both Jackie and Mack Robinson, including the stadium at PCC.
References
1914 births
2000 deaths
African-American track and field athletes
Sportspeople from Georgia (U.S. state)
Sportspeople from California
People from Cairo, Georgia
Stephen Gray (writer)

Stephen Gray (30 November 1941 - 22 October 2020) was a South African writer and critic. Gray was born in Cape Town, South Africa. Until 1992, he was Professor of English at the Rand Afrikaans University in Johannesburg. Gray was a poet and published eight novels. He also wrote for the theatre and edited collections of work by Athol Fugard and Herman Charles Bosman.
Gray died on 22 October 2020 in Johannesburg at the age of 78.
References
Other websites
Stephen Gray Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin
1941 births
2020 deaths
LGBT novelists
South African writers
Poets
Literary critics
Songjiang Nanjing metro station

Songjiang Nanjing is a metro station on the Songshan-Xindian Line and Zhonghe-Xinlu Line in Taipei, Taiwan. The Songshan-Xindian line station code is G15 and the Zhonghe-Xinlu line station code is O08.
Station layout information
Songshan-Xindian line
The platforms are located underground. Platform 3 is for Songshan and Platform 4 is for Xindian.
Zhonghe-Xinlu line
The platforms are located underground. Platform 1 is for Luzhou or Huilong and Platform 2 is for Nanshijiao.
Around the station
Miniatures Museum of Taiwan
Suho Memorial Paper Museum
Railway stations in Taipei
Balmoral Castle

Balmoral Castle is a royal residence in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located near the village of Crathie, west of Ballater and east of Braemar. It was purchased by Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's husband, in 1848. Victoria and Albert paid PS300,000 for full ownership of the house in 1852. Queen Victoria laid the foundation stone in 1853, signed a parchment recording the date, and placed it in the hole prepared for the stone. The area of Balmoral covers approximately . Today, Balmoral is owned privately by the British royal family, and was one of Queen Elizabeth II's favourite summer retreats. This is the place where Queen Elizabeth II died on 8 September 2022.
Other websites
Royal residences in the United Kingdom
Castles in Scotland
Buildings and structures completed in the 19th century
Aberdeenshire
Division of Greenway

The Division of Greenway is an Australian electoral division in New South Wales. It was set up in 1984 and is named for Francis Greenway, an ex-convict who became an important architect in colonial Sydney.
It is in the west and north-west suburbs of Sydney. It includes Acacia Gardens, Girraween, Glenwood, Kellyville Ridge, Kings Langley, Kings Park, Lalor Park, Parklea, Seven Hills, Stanhope Gardens, The Ponds, Toongabbie and parts of Blacktown, Pendle Hill, Prospect, Quakers Hill, Riverstone, Rouse Hill, Schofields and Vineyard.
Members
Election results
References
Other websites
Division of Greenway - Australian Electoral Commission
Michelle Rowland's website
Electoral divisions of Australia
New South Wales
1984 establishments in Australia
Flag of New Zealand

The flag of New Zealand was adopted in 1907. It has the Union Flag of the United Kingdom in the upper left quarter, and the Southern Cross on a blue ground. it picks up the country's position as an island in a southern ocean, and its British heritage.
There was a referendum going on to find a replacement flag in 2015. New Zealanders voted to keep the original flag and not change it.
New Zealand
National symbols of New Zealand
Dixon of Dock Green

Dixon of Dock Green was a popular BBC television series. It ran from 1955 to 1976. Later it was a radio series. Even though it is a drama series, it was first produced by the BBC's light entertainment department.
Characters
The main character is Constable George Dixon. He is played by Jack Warner.
A collection of the first six available colour episodes was released by Acorn Media UK in July 2012.
Other websites
Television series set in London
Crime television series
English-language television programs
1955 television series debuts
1976 television series endings
Alexander Dennis Enviro400

The Alexander Dennis Enviro400 is a double-decker low-floor bus built by Alexander Dennis. There have been three generations since 2005.
First generation (2005-2010)
The Enviro400 was built in 2005, The chassis could be built on the East Lancs Myllennium Lolyne, Optare Olympus and Scania N-series (N230UD and N280UD) bodies.
One Enviro400 was built on the Volvo B7TL chassis before Volvo B7TL was replaced by the Volvo B9TL, on which more examples of the Enviro400 were bodied.
Second generation (2008-2018)
The second generation Enviro400 was launched in 2008. It had white LED daytime running lights underneath the headlights at the front, new front bumpers and the emergency exit door was in a different place.
Third generation (2014-present)
The third generation Enviro400 (known as the Enviro400 MMC) was launched in May 2014.
It had new front and rear lights, new front and rear bumpers, new windscreen and a new interior.
E400H
A diesel-electric hybrid version, called the Enviro400H, was launched in October 2015.
E400H City
A hybrid version, called the Enviro400H City, was launched in October 2015. It is aimed at the London market, and is visually similar to the New Routemaster and Enviro200 MMC. The Enviro400H City is only sold as a hybrid in London to compete with the New Routemaster.
References
Buses
Yozgat

Yozgat is a city in western Turkey. The city is in the Central Anatolia Region. In 2020, 104,079 people lived there.
References
Cities in Turkey
Central Anatolia Region
Le Mesnil-Benoist

Le Mesnil-Benoist is a former commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Noues de Sienne.
References
Former communes in Calvados
Partisan Review

Partisan Review was an American political and literary quarterly published from 1934 to 2003, though it suspended publication between October 1936 and December 1937. It was founded by William Phillips and Philip Rahv. It grew out of the John Reed Club as an alternative to New Masses, the publication of the American Communist Party, but became anti-Communist after Stalin. Many of its early authors were the children of Jewish immigrants from Europe. The journal reached its peak influence from the late 1930s to the early 1960s, but then gradually lost its relevance to modern American culture. Phillips died in September 2002 at age 94. The journal continued under his wife Edith Kurzweil until April 2003.
In 1949, Partisan Review awarded George Orwell PS357 for the year's most significant contribution to literature, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Classic stories and articles first published in Partisan Review:
Saul Bellow's "Two Morning Monologues"
two of T. S. Eliot's "Four Quartets"
Leslie Fiedler's "Come Back to the Raft Ag'in, Huck Honey"
Clement Greenberg's "Avant-Garde and Kitsch"
George Orwell's "Such, Such Were the Joys"
Delmore Schwartz's "In Dreams Begin Responsibilities"
Isaac Bashevis Singer's "Gimpel the Fool"
Susan Sontag's "Notes on "Camp""
Bibliography
Bloom, Alexander, Prodigal Sons: The New York Intellectuals & Their World, Oxford University Press, 1986.
Other websites
http://slate.msn.com/id/2081610
http://chronicle.com/free/2003/04/2003041603n.htm
Partisan Review online Archive 1996-2003
American magazines
Christmas Who?

"Christmas Who?" (also known as "The SpongeBob Christmas Special") is the 28 episode of the second season of SpongeBob SquarePants. The special received positive feedback. A reviewer on Reviewstream.com calls it "a great story of the holiday spirit". The special currently ranks a high 9.1 out of 10 on TV.com.
Plot
SpongeBob is sneaking up to Sandy's tree dome to perform his new karate move, and sees Sandy lighting up her tree to look like a Christmas tree. SpongeBob, mistaking the lights for fire, freaks out and runs in and splashes water on Sandy. Sandy realizes that SpongeBob never seen a Christmas tree before, and does not know what the holiday is. While learning of the holiday and its activities, SpongeBob begins to spread the joy throughout the city of Bikini Bottom. He tells everyone that Santa Claus will give you presents if you write him letters.
While everyone decorates and writes letters to Santa, Squidward refuses to believe in Santa and all the Christmas cheer. On Christmas Eve, everyone waits outside singing for Santa, while Squidward goes to sleep. The next morning, it turns out Santa never came, and soon, everyone becomes angry with SpongeBob. After everyone has left, SpongeBob becomes heartbroken. His pain is only made worse when Squidward comes out and makes fun of him. SpongeBob gives Squidward a present that he would have given him so he would not feel left out if Santa came. Squidward unwraps the present to find a carved wooden clarinet, hand-made by SpongeBob. He becomes very happy, and becomes regretful of his actions.
When SpongeBob begins taking the lights off of his home, Squidward soon appears dressed as Santa Claus. Santa informs SpongeBob that he brought the holiday to Bikini Bottom by just spreading the word, which makes SpongeBob faint. Squidward gives all the fish his belongings to make SpongeBob and the people happy.
When it's all over, Squidward has nothing left and takes off the suit. SpongeBob then tells him everything he missed. That's when Squidward finds a note at his doorstep from Santa. Squidward then looks up to see the real Santa in his sleigh flying out of Bikini Bottom, laughing with joy.
References
Other websites
SpongeBob SquarePants episodes
2000 in American television
2000 television episodes
Christmas television episodes
Deisenhausen

Deisenhausen is a municipality in Gunzburg in Bavaria in Germany.
References
Settlements in Gunzburg (district)
Les Vans

Les Vans is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Communes in Ardeche
Li Zhaoxing

Li Zhaoxing (; born 20 October 1940) is a Chinese politician. He was the Foreign Minister of the People's Republic of China from 2003 to 2007. Li was born in Jiaonan, Qingdao, Shandong. He was a member of the Communist Party of China. He was appointed as one of the Elders but chose not to continue with the role.
References
1940 births
Living people
Chinese politicians
Ratchet & Clank (2002 video game)

Ratchet & Clank is a platforming and shooting game for the PlayStation 2. It was made by Insomniac Games and published by Sony. It was released on November 7, 2002 in North America, November 8, 2002 in Europe, and December 3, 2002 in Japan. It is the first game in the Ratchet & Clank series.
The game is about the character Ratchet, a made-up animal called a Lombax, and his robot friend Clank. Ratchet and Clank travel around the galaxy to defeat an evil alien named Chairman Drek, who is trying to destroy planets. The player is able to use many weapons and machines to attack enemies and solve puzzles.
Gameplay
In this game, the player plays as Ratchet most of the time, but can play as Clank sometimes. Ratchet can use lots of weapons and gadgets to attack enemies, solve puzzles, and jump over gaps. Clank can control smaller robots called "Gadgebots" who do things for him that Clank can not do on his own. There are lots of different places the player can go to.
Story
A factory making lots of big robots is seen. One day a small robot is made by accident. He sees a video of an alien leader called Drek. Drek wants to break up lots of planets, and then use the pieces to make a new planet for his people, because his people'sold planet has become too polluted to live in. The video scares the robot, and he gets away in a spaceship, but crashes on a made-up planet called Veldin.
Ratchet is a made-up animal called a Lombax, who lives on Veldin. He wants to leave Veldin in his spaceship, and have adventures. Ratchet finds the small robot and calls him "Clank". Clank wants to stop Drek, and wants Ratchet to help him find a superhero called Captain Qwark, who he thinks will stop Drek. Clank fixes Ratchet's ship, so that Ratchet will help him.
Later on, Ratchet and Clank find Qwark. But Qwark is working for Drek, and he tries to kill Ratchet and Clank. They both get away from Qwark, but Ratchet is angry at Clank. Clank wants to stop Drek, but Ratchet only wants to find Qwark and kill him.
Soon, Ratchet shoots down Qwark's spaceship. After this happens, he sees a video with Drek's army destroying a city. The video makes Ratchet feel bad, and he says sorry to Clank for not helping him to find Drek.
They soon find out that Drek has a weapon called the "Deplanetizer". He is going to destroy Veldin, Ratchet's home, and this makes Ratchet angry. They find Drek, but he tells them he only did he whole thing to get money. People bought parts of his new planet, and Drek has made lots of money. But after the whole planet has been bought, he is going to pollute it. Then he will have to make another new planet, and get lots more money. But Ratchet and Clank kill Drek after a long fight, and use the Deplanetizer to destroy Drek's new planet. This makes lots of rocks fall down to Veldin. Clank gets his arm hurt, and Ratchet asks if he wants it fixed, and they both walk away together.
References
3D platform games
PlayStation 2 games
2002 video games
Ratchet & Clank
Windows games
MacOS games
Ben E. King

Benjamin Earl "Ben" King (born Benjamin Earl Nelson; September 28, 1938 - April 30, 2015) was an American soul and R&B singer. He was best known as the singer and co-composer of "Stand by Me". The song became a US Top 10 hit in both 1961 and later in 1986 (when it was used as the theme to the movie of the same name).
King was born in Henderson, North Carolina and grew up in Harlem, New York City from age nine. He later lived in Teaneck, New Jersey. He was married to Betty from 1964 until his death. He had three children.
King died from coronary heart disease on April 30, 2015 in Hackensack, New Jersey, aged 76.
References
Other websites
1938 births
2015 deaths
African-American singers
American pop singers
American R&B musicians
American singer-songwriters
American soul musicians
Atlantic Records artists
Baritones
Deaths from coronary artery disease
Musicians from Manhattan
Musicians from New Jersey
Musicians from North Carolina
People from Teaneck, New Jersey
Bivona

Bivona (Vivona o Bbivona in Sicilian) is a little town of the Province of Agrigento in Sicily. It has a population of 4,026 people.
References
Towns in Italy
Settlements in Sicily
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup

The 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup was the seventh FIFA Women's World Cup, hosted by Canada. The tournament began on 6 June and ended on 5 July. In a rematch of the 2011 final, the defending champions Japan met the United States. The USA scored four goals in the first 16 minutes, with three by Carli Lloyd, on their way to a 5-2 win and their third Women's World Cup title.
Teams
Venues
The cities of Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Montreal and Moncton hosted matches.
Artificial turf
Some believe that artificial turf causes more injuries than normal grass. More than 50 players have protested the use of artificial turf, saying that it is sexist. They filed a lawsuit against FIFA, however, they dropped the lawsuit in January 2015.
Group stage
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group E
Group F
Third placed teams
Knockout stage
Bracket
Round of 16
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Third place play-off
Final
Statistics
Top scorers
6 goals
Celia Sasic
Carli Lloyd
5 goals
Anja Mittag
3 goals
Kyah Simon
Gaelle Enganamouit
Fara Williams
Marie-Laure Delie
Eugenie Le Sommer
Ada Hegerberg
Ramona Bachmann
Fabienne Humm
2 goals
Lisa De Vanna
Madeleine Ngono Mani
Gabrielle Onguene
Christine Sinclair
Wang Lisi
Wang Shanshan
Lady Andrade
Lucy Bronze
Karen Carney
Sara Dabritz
Lena Petermann
Ange N'Guessan
Aya Miyama
Yuki Ogimi
Kirsten van de Ven
Solveig Gulbrandsen
Isabell Herlovsen
Linda Sembrant
Orathai Srimanee
Megan Rapinoe
1 goal
Andressa Alves
Formiga
Marta
Raquel
Christine Manie
Ajara Nchout
Josee Belanger
Ashley Lawrence
Daniela Montoya
Catalina Usme
Melissa Herrera
Raquel Rodriguez
Karla Villalobos
Angie Ponce
Steph Houghton
Fran Kirby
Jodie Taylor
Amandine Henry
Louisa Necib
Elodie Thomis
Melanie Behringer
Simone Laudehr
Melanie Leupolz
Dzsenifer Marozsan
Alexandra Popp
Josee Nahi
Saori Ariyoshi
Mana Iwabuchi
Mizuho Sakaguchi
Aya Sameshima
Yuika Sugasawa
Fabiola Ibarra
Veronica Perez
Lieke Martens
Rebekah Stott
Hannah Wilkinson
Ngozi Okobi
Francisca Ordega
Asisat Oshoala
Maren Mjelde
Trine Ronning
Cho So-hyun
Jeon Ga-eul
Ji So-yun
Kim Soo-yun
Veronica Boquete
Victoria Losada
Nilla Fischer
Sofia Jakobsson
Eseosa Aigbogun
Ana-Maria Crnogorcevic
Martina Moser
Thanatta Chawong
Tobin Heath
Lauren Holiday
Alex Morgan
Kelley O'Hara
Christen Press
Abby Wambach
1 own goal
Laura Bassett (playing against Japan)
Jennifer Ruiz (playing against France)
Desire Oparanozie (playing against Sweden)
Julie Johnston (playing against Japan)
2 own goals
Angie Ponce (in the same match, playing against Switzerland)
Team rankings
References
Other websites
FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015 , FIFA.com
FIFA Technical Report
FIFA Women's World Cup
Mask

A mask is a type of clothing which covers the face. It is similar to a veil, but more close-fitting.
Uses
There are different reasons why people use masks. A person can use a mask so others do not know who they are (as when committing a crime). Or, a mask may keep someones face safe from harm (like a gas mask so harmful gases do not get into the lungs).
There are many practical uses for masks in everyday life. Mostly, the masks used are semi-masks which cover only the bottom half of the face, the mouth and nose. An example is the use of masks in operating theatres, and
by wood-workers. In surgery, the purpose is to keep bacteria off the patient; in wood-working the purpose is to keep wood fibres out of the lungs.
In Venetian masks only the top half of the face is covered, to prevent recognition. Ice hockey masks, used in the Hannibal Lecter movies, cover the whole face to protect it from the hockey puck moving at high speed.
Origin
The word
The word 'mask' might have come from other languages. The French masque, the Italian maschera, the Spanish mascara, the Latin (not classical) mascus/masca (meaning "ghost") or the Arabic maskharah (meaning "jester" or "man in masquerade") all use the same word.
History
One of the oldest masks found is the Death Mask. This stone mask is 9000 years old and is probably the oldest mask in the world. It is kept in Musee de la bible et Terre Sainte, Paris.
There are also three masks from the same period, kept in The Israel Museum, Jerusalem.
Masks are used in many magical or shamanistic rituals in non-western societies. The celebration or appeasement of animistic spirits takes place with dance and song in ancient performances in many parts of the world. In these events performers use costumes and masks to mimic the supposed spirits.
From this kind of beginning, the use of masks in ancient Greek theatre may have started. The actors and chorus in this early theatre all used masks.
Masks in recent times
Masks have been used to protect people against air-borne diseases. They were worn during the plague in the Middle Ages; during the influenza epidemic of 1918, and the COVID-19 epidemic. Gas masks were issued in World War II even though phosgene gas was never used in that war (it had been in WWI).
2019-20 coronavirus pandemic
During the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, a new variation of trikini, with two pieces for the body and a face mask was designed. Indian film actress Kajol popularized the idea of this trikini.
Figurative uses
There are some other uses of the word 'mask', which arise by extension. That means using 'mask' as a metaphor. In film a mask is a screen which cuts out part of the image. In social theory, a mask is the behaviour a person takes on in his role or job. Thus policemen, head teachers, army commanders, prime ministers act as they are expected to act (most of the time). The inference is that behind the mask is the 'real' person. Their role is a mask. As a verb, 'to mask' means to cover or hide.
Related pages
Veil
Theatre
Greek theatre
Surgical mask
Abenomask
References
Other websites
International Mask and Carnival Museum of Binche
Headgear
Non-verbal communication
Art
Metaphors
Inkom, Idaho

Inkom is a city in Idaho in the United States.
Cities in Idaho
Ghosts (2021 TV series)

Ghosts is an upcoming American television sitcom adapted from the 2019 BBC One series of the same name, created by Mathew Baynton, Simon Farnaby, Martha Howe-Douglas, Jim Howick, Laurence Rickard, and Ben Willbond for CBS.
The series debuted on October 7, 2021. It has been renewed for a second season.
Premise
Samantha (Rose McIver) and Jay (Utkarsh Ambudkar) believe that their dreams have come true in receiving a beautiful country house, only to find that it is falling apart and inhabited by a number of deceased previous residents from different periods and eras.
Cast
Rose McIver as Samantha
Utkarsh Ambudkar as Jay
Brandon Scott Jones as Isaac
Richie Moriarty as Pete
Asher Grodman as Trevor
Rebecca Wisocky as Hetty
Sheila Carrasco as Flower
Danielle Pinnock as Alberta
Roman Zaragoza as Sasappis
Devan Chandler Long as Thorfinn
References
Other websites
2021 American television series debuts
2020s American sitcoms
American television series based on British television series
CBS network shows
Attahiru Bafarawa

Attahiru Dalhatu Bafarawa (born 4 November 1954) is a Nigerian politician who was the governor of Sokoto State in Nigeria.
References
1954 births
Living people
Private (rank)

A private is the lowest rank of the Army or Marines. The rank is earned after joining the service or graduating from a military camp.
Army
Marines
Jan de Quay

Jan Eduard de Quay (August 26, 1901 in 's-Hertogenbosch - July 4, 1985 in Beers) was a Dutch politician of the Catholic People's Party (KVP).
De Quay studied psychology at Utrecht University and was a professor at Tilburg University.
During the beginning of World War II - from 1940 to 1941 - he was one of the three leaders of the Dutch Union ("Nederlandsche Unie"). This political movement wanted to unite the Dutch people considering the changed situation due to the German occupation. In December 1941 the Dutch Union was forbidden by the Germans.
From mid 1942 to mid 1943 the German occupier imprisoned him in Kamp Sint-Michielsgestel. Afterwards he went in hiding in the south of the Netherlands till the liberation of that part of the country in 1944.
Around the end of the war he was defense minister for a couple of months. Because of his wartime activities (prime) minister Willem Drees didn't want him to include in his cabinets.
Because of this he was queen's commissioner of the province of North Brabant from 1946 to 1959.
In 1959 he returned to national politics as prime minister of the De Quay cabinet. It consisted of the three Christian parties (Anti-Revolutionary Party, Catholic People's Party and Christian Historical Union) and the conservative liberal People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. The cabinet lasted till 1963.
Three years later, he became transport and water management minister and also deputy prime minister in the Zijlstra cabinet. This government lasted only a year.
In the meantime he was a senator (1963-1966) and also afterwards (1967-1969).
De Quay was a Roman Catholic. He died in 1985, aged 83.
References
Bio at Parlement.com
1901 births
1985 deaths
Catholic People's Party politicians
Deputy Prime Ministers of the Netherlands
Dutch academics
Dutch people of World War II
Dutch provincial politicians
Dutch Roman Catholics
Members of the Senate of the Netherlands
Government ministers of the Netherlands
Governors
People from 's-Hertogenbosch
Politicians from North Brabant
Prime Ministers of the Netherlands
Prisoners
Dutch psychologists
Regent Street

Regent Street is a large shopping street in London's west end. It is well known to people who live in London as well as tourists. It is also famous for its Christmas decorations.
Regent Street is named after Prince Regent (who became George IV).
Regent Street was designed by architect John Nash. The street layout he made is still there, but the only building left in Regent Street that was there when it was first designed and built is All Souls Church.
Every single building in Regent Street is protected as a Listed Building. Together, they make up the Regent Street Conservation Area.
The street can be bought in the United Kingdom version of the board game Monopoly.
Related pages
Monopoly (game)
London
References
Other websites
Regent Street Online website
The Crown Estate website
Roads in London
Chêne-Bougeries

Chene-Bougeries is a municipality of the canton of Geneva in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official website of Chene-Bougeries
Municipalities of Geneva
Cities in Switzerland
Mario Bunge

Mario Augusto Bunge (; ; 21 September 1919 - 24 February 2020) was an Argentine philosopher, philosopher of science and physicist. He was born in Buenos Aires. Bunge has written more than 400 papers and 80 books, notably his best known work Treatise on Basic Philosophy in 8 volumes (1974-1989). He is known for his work that involved the core of modern philosophy: semantics, ontology, epistemology, philosophy of science and ethics. He was a critic of the lack of democratic process in the United Nations.
References
Other websites
Mario Bunge's Home Page.
Bibliography of selected publications.
The Philosophical Physicist .
Wen in honor Mario Bunge.
1919 births
2020 deaths
Scientists from Buenos Aires
Political writers
Argentine philosophers
Writers from Buenos Aires
Physicists
East Hazel Crest, Illinois

East Hazel Crest is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Villages in Illinois
Settlements in Cook County, Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago
The Nation of Domination

The Nation of Domination (NoD) was a professional wrestling stable (a group of wrestlers who work together) in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). The group was based on the Nation of Islam. It was created in the WWF by Faarooq. There were usually no more than four or five members of the NoD at any one time but as members left or became injured, other wrestlers would replace them. Members of the NoD included Rocky Maivia (The Rock), Crush, Savio Vega, D'Lo Brown, Ahmed Johnson, Kama Mustafa, Mark Henry and Owen Hart. The NoD separated in October 1998.
The NoD fought mainly against D-Generation X, led by Triple H.
In wrestling
Entrance themes
"We Are The Nation 97" by Jim Johnston (1996-1998)
"Nation (Know Your Role Quote)" by Jim Johnston (March 1998-November 1998)
Championships
WWF Intercontinental Championship (one time) (The Rock)
WWF European Championship (two times) (D'Lo Brown)
References
Other websites
Crush's WWE profile
The Rock's WWE profile
Faarooq's WWE profile
Mark Henry's WWE profile
Savio Vega's WWE profile
The Godfather's WWE profile
WWE teams and stables
Montigny-le-Bretonneux

Montigny-le-Bretonneux is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Yvelines department in north-central France. In 2020, 31,854 people lived in Montigny-le-Bretonneux.
The commune is in the southwestern suburbs of Paris, from the center.
Twin towns
Montigny-le-Bretonneux is twinned with:
Kierspe, Germany
Lunca, Romania
Denton, United Kingdom
Wicklow, Ireland
San Fernando, Spain
Marostica, Italy
Other websites
The commune's website (in French)
Communes in Yvelines
Loch an Leothaid

Loch an Leothaid is a loch in Sutherland in the Highland Council Area in northern Scotland.
References
Lochs
Rubinkowo

Rubinkowo is a district of Torun.
Other websites
Rubinkowo in Torun
Torun
Juan José Muñante

Juan Jose Munante Lopez (12 June 1948 - 23 April 2019) was a Peruvian footballer. He played as a right winger.
Munante was born in Pisco. He played for Sport Boys, Universitario, Atletico Espanol, Pumas de la UNAM and Tampico Madero. He won league titles with Universitario de Deportes, Pumas de la UNAM and Atletico Espanol. He also won the CONCACAF Champions' Cup with Atletico in 1975.
Munante played for Peru between 1967 and 1978. He played 48 times and scored six times for his country. He also played for Peru at the 1978 FIFA World Cup.
On 23 April 2019, Munante died of lung cancer in Florida, United States. He was 70.
References
Other websites
1948 births
2019 deaths
1978 FIFA World Cup players
Cancer deaths in Florida
Deaths from lung cancer
Peruvian footballers
Disc-detainer lock

A disc-detainer lock, also called a disc-tumbler, Abloy lock, or simply disc lock is a high-security keyed lock that uses a set of discs similar to those used in a combination lock. The difference is that the discs are rotated by a key instead of a dial.
Mechanism
When the key is put into the lock, it rotates a set of discs with notches on them to different positions depending on the depth of the cuts in the key. The right key will line up a set of notches in a straight line, allowing a bar to fall into the notches, opening the lock. The wrong key will not put the notches in a straight line, and the bar will not fall, preventing the lock from opening. On high-end disc-detainer locks (such as Abloy), there are usually "false" notches on the disc as well. These feel like the real notch to someone trying to pick the lock, but do not allow the bar to fall. This makes it nearly impossible to pick the lock. It is possible to pick some lower-end disc-detainer locks. The disc-detainer mechanism usually does not contain any springs. This reduces the amount of wear on the cylinder.
Other websites
A YouTube video of the mechanism
Locks
Monoid

In abstract algebra, a monoid is a set of elements
along with an operation that has two key properties:
The operation can combine the elements associatively; e.g.
There exists an identity element; e.g. , or
The operation need not have the commutative property.
In computing science common monoids include addition, multiplication, or, and. These properties are useful for various problems e.g. they allow a large set of data to be divided, processed in parallel and combined. As each part produces a monoid, the final combined result will be the same. This also works with more complex monoids, such as a map from words to the number of times they appear in a document.
Character strings also form a monoid over concatenation with the empty string "" as the identity element. Examples of the two properties are "abc" + ("def" + "ghi") = ("abc" + "def") + "ghi" and "abc" + "" = ""+ "abc" = "abc". This is true even though "abc" + "def" "def" + "abc".
Other websites
Abstract algebra
Flora and fauna of Mexico

Plant and animal life differs sharply with Mexico's varied climate and topography. The coastal plains are covered with a tropical rain forest, which merges into subtropical and temperate growth as the plateau is ascended. In the northern states there is a dry steppe vegetation, with desert flora over much of the area. Oaks and conifers are found in mixed forest regions along the mountain slopes. The Yucatan Peninsula has a scrubby vegetation.
Among the wild animals are the armadillo, tapir, opossum, puma, jaguar, bear, and several species of monkey, deer, and boar. Poisonous snakes and harmful insects are found. In the coastal marshes, malarial mosquitoes pose a problem. The only remaining elephant seals in the world are on Guadalupe Island west of Baja California.
Gallery
Biology
Mexico
Linn County, Iowa

Linn County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 230,299, making it the second-most populous county in Iowa. The county seat is Cedar Rapids. The county was founded on January 15, 1839 and named in honor of Senator Lewis F. Linn of Missouri.
References
1830s establishments in Iowa Territory
1839 establishments in the United States
Iowa counties
The Fairfax Millions

The Fairfax Millions () is a 1980 Russian crime drama movie directed by Nikolai Ilinsky and based on the novel of the same name by Alan Winnington. It stars Juozas Budraitis, Juris Strenga, Gediminas Girdvanis, Galina Jovovich, Ivars Kalnins, Yevgeny Vesnik, Helga Dantzberg and was distributed by Dovzhenko Film Studios.
Other websites
1980 crime drama movies
Russian drama movies
Movies directed by Nikolai Ilyinsky
Umaibou

Umaibou is a popular snack in Japan. It is sold for 10 yen a piece. There are many different flavors. It is popular with children and young men. It is sold also in Taiwan and South Korea. Because it is popular, there are many goods that relate to it, like lip balm or bath salts.
References
Other websites
www.osmkj.com
Japanese food
76 (number)

Seventy-six is a number. It comes after seventy-four and before seventy-seven. It is also divisible by 1, 2, 4, 19, 38, and 76.
Integers
Television program

A television program (British spelling: programme) or television show or television series, is something that people watch on television. Several different kinds are made:
A series of fictional programs with the same title and characters (a television series). Each television series is made as a series of programs. These individual programs are called episodes. Most series have between 12 and 24 episodes in each season. Some with fewer are called miniseries.
A single show (episode) from a television series.
An ongoing series of non-fiction shows that use the same title, for example: local and network news shows.
A single program, for example a sporting event or an awards ceremony such as the Academy Awards.
Television broadcasting presents many different television programs, one after another. In between television programs, a channel may use an announcer to tell the audience what the next program will be. On many channels in many countries, advertisements are shown for short periods of time during and between program screenings. These advertisements are not a part of the television program.
Other websites
References
Stains

Stains is a commune. It is in the Seine-Saint-Denis department in France.
Communes in Seine-Saint-Denis
Vernate, Ticino

Vernate is a municipality of the district Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Municipalities of Ticino
Center of population

The center of population is part of a study of demographics. It can be useful to understand the population for a state or region. The Mean center of U.S. population has been counted for each U.S. Census since 1790.
The center of population for Bangladesh is close to Dhaka. Ohio's center of population is 30 miles from Columbus. The center of US population is located in southern Missouri. This shows that Representatives from the western states travel far to their jobs at the Capitol.
Other websites
Australian parliamentary research paper with map of population centroids .
Population centers of each U.S. state, 2000 (United States Census Bureau)
Demography