pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Dominik Szoboszlai

Dominik Szoboszlai (born 25 October 2000) is a Hungarian footballer He plays as a midfielder for club RB Leipzig in the German Bundesliga and the Hungary national team.
Club career
He played for the youth youth of Videoton, Fonix-GOLD, Ujpest Dosza and MTK Budapest. 2016 he went to Austria and played for the Red Bull Academy.
Liefering
Szoboszlai made his professional debut in the 2017-18 season with the Liefering in the second division against Kapfenberg on 21 July 2017. He scored his first professional goal against FC Blau-Weiss Linz on 4 August 2017.
Red Bull Salzburg
He made his debut for FC Red Bull Salzburg against Austria Wien on 27 May 2018. He substituted Enock Mwepu in the 57th minute. He scored his first goal for the club in 6-0 Austrian Cup win against SC Eglo Schwarz His first league goal he scored against Wacker Innsbruck on 17 March 2019. On 17 September 2019 he made his Champions League debut and scored his first goal in this competition against Genk in a 6-2 victory.
RB Leipzig
On 17 December 2020 he signed a four-and-a-half-year contract with RB Leipzig. With a price of EUR20 million, Szoboszlai became the most expensive Hungarian player in history. Due to an injury he could not play in the 2020-21 season. He debuted on 7 August 2021 in a German Cup game against SV Sandhausen, where he entered the pitch in the 78th minute and scored three minutes later. On 20 August, he scored his first two goals in Bundesliga in a 4-0 win over VfB Stuttgart.
International career
Szoboszlai was the captain of Hungary U17 team during the 2017 UEFA European Under-17 Championship in Croatia. There he scored two goals and his team finished 6th in this tournament. He also was the captain of Hungary U19 team during the 2019 UEFA European Under-19 Championship campaign. He made his debut for U-21 team against Germany U21 on 1 September 2017. He made his debut for the senior squad on 21 March 2019 in a Euro 2020 qualifier against Slovakia as a 54th-minute substitute for Laszlo Kleinheisler. He scored his first international goal against the same opponent, Slovakia, in the same UEFA Euro 2020 run in a free kick at home.
He scored in yet another free kick in the 2020-21 UEFA Nations League B against Turkey, where Hungary emerged victoriously 1-0 away against Turkey in Sivas.
Career statistics
Club
International
Scores and results list Hungary's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Szoboszlai goal.
Honours
Red Bull Salzburg
Austrian Bundesliga: 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
Austrian Cup: 2018, 2019, 2021
Individual
Austrian Football Second League Team of the Season: 2017-18
Austrian Football Bundesliga Player of the Season: 2019-20
Hungarian Sportsman of The Year: 2020
Bundesliga Rookie of The Month: August 2021, October 2021, November 2021
References
2000 births
Living people
Hungarian footballers
Association football midfielders
Players of FC Liefering
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
RB Leipzig players
Trifon Ivanov

Trifon Marinov Ivanov (; 27 July 1965 - 13 February 2016) was a Bulgarian international footballer. He played as a defender.
Ivanov played his first game for Bulgaria in 1988. He earned 76 caps and scored 6 goals over a ten-year international career. He played in the 1994 and 1998 FIFA World Cups, as well as the 1996 UEFA European Championship.
Ivanov died of a heart attack on 13 February 2016 in Samovodene, Bulgaria. He was aged 50.
References
1965 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Bulgarian footballers
Vultureşti, Suceava

Vulturesti is a commune in Suceava County, Romania.
Communes in Suceava County
Waukon, Iowa

Waukon is a city in Iowa in the United States. It is the county seat of Allamakee County.
Cities in Iowa
County seats in Iowa
Genemuiden

Genemuiden is a small city in the province of Overijssel, the Netherlands. About 10,000 people were living there in 2021.
Genemuiden was also a municipality. In 2001, it became a part of the new created municipality of Zwartewaterland.
Genemuiden got city rights in 1275.
References
Plaatsengids.nl
21st-century disestablishments in the Netherlands
Cities in the Netherlands
Settlements in Overijssel
Former municipalities of Overijssel
Zwartewaterland
The Spy Who Loved Me (movie)

The Spy Who Loved Me is a 1977 British spy action movie directed by Lewis Gilbert and is the 10th movie in the James Bond franchise. It stars Roger Moore, Barbara Bach, Curd Jurgens, Bernard Lee, Geoffrey Keen, Caroline Munro, Richard Kiel, Lois Maxwell, Desmond Llewelyn, Shane Rimmer and was distributed by United Artists. It was nominated for 3 Academy Awards in 1978.
Other websites
1977 action movies
1970s spy movies
James Bond movies
Movies with underwater settings
Movies set in Egypt
Movies set in Italy
Movies about nuclear war and weapons
Cold War movies
Movies directed by Lewis Gilbert
Movies composed by John Barry
Resurrection

Resurrection means bringing someone back to life after they have died.
Polytheistic religions
The idea of resurrection is found in writings of ancient polytheistic religions in the Middle East. Some Egyptian and Canaanite writings tell of gods being resurrected, such as Osiris and Baal.
In Greek mythology, many men and women were given eternal life by being resurrected from the dead. In their stories, some who came back to life as gods were Alcmene, Castor, Heracles, and Melicertes. But the Greek philosophers at that time did not believe in a physical rebirth.
Abrahamic religions
Christianity
Christians believe that Jesus Christ was resurrected. They also believe in resurrection for all people after they die. This is based on the Gospels and on Saint Paul's writings in the New Testament. The resurrection of Jesus is the Christian belief that he returned to life by a miracle. He died by crucifixion on Friday and rose from his tomb to new life on Sunday morning. This belief is celebrated at Easter.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is written about by the evangelists in the New Testament. They are the authors of the four Gospels in the New Testament. Christians believe the resurrection is a central part of the Christian faith. Jesus died on the cross to save mankind. When he was resurrected, Jesus defeated death. He is alive forever and sitting at God's right hand on a throne. This gives Christians the hope of a new life after death. This is because his resurrection mirrors the future for all Christians after they die.
With Jesus Christ and with humans, the Bible shows that the resurrected body is changed from the original. This is because the human body, while alive, is weak and frail. But, the resurrected person lives for ever.
All four Gospels tell about Jesus being raised from the dead. They also write about three times that Jesus brings a dead person back to life:
Daughter of Jairus. Jairus, a patron of a synagogue, asks Jesus to heal his daughter, but while Jesus is on the way, Jairus is told his daughter was dead. Jesus tells him she was only sleeping, and wakes her with the words Talitha kum.
The Young Man from Nain. A young man, the son of a widow, was on the way to be buried in Nain. Jesus sees the widow crying and so he tells her not to cry. Jesus tells the dead man inside to get up, and he does so.
The Raising of Lazarus. A close friend of Jesus who had been dead for four days is brought back to life. Jesus goes to his grave and commands him to get up.
Islam
In Islam, the Quran refers to a bodily resurrection of all those who have died.
This will be followed by a final time of trouble and eternal division of the righteous and wicked. Islamic apocalyptic literature describing Armageddon is often known as The Great Massacre or ghaybah in Shi'a Islam. The righteous are rewarded with the pleasures of Jannah (Paradise), while the unrighteous are punished in Hell.
Science
According to Alcor, resurrection of legally dead people will be possible in the far future. They are using cryonics to preserve some legally dead people until the invention of the resurrection.
References
Theology
Afterlife
Stanley Plumly

Stanley Plumly (May 23, 1939 - April 11, 2019) was an American poet. He wrote many poetry collections. He was the director of the University of Maryland, College Park creative writing program. He was very fond of John Keats and many other British poets from the Romantic era. He wrote a book about Keats called Posthumous Keats, published in 2008.
Plumly was born in Barnesville, Ohio. He grew up in Ohio and Virginia.
Plumly died of multiple myeloma on April 11, 2019 in Frederick, Maryland. He was 79.
References
1939 births
2019 deaths
Academics from Maryland
American poets
Writers from Ohio
Writers from Virginia
Phlegm

Phlegm (said: flem) is sticky fluid hidden by the mucous membranes of humans and animals.
Respiratory system
Gleba

Gleba is the fleshy spore-bearing inner mass of fungi, such as on puffballs or stinkhorns.
References
Other websites
Fungi
ru:Gasteromitsety#Gleba
Landnámabók

This book was a religious book founded in Iceland.
Other websites
Online publication of Landnamabok
Landnamabok - THE BOOK OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ICELAND / Translated by Rev. T ELLWOOD, M. A., London 1898, northvegr.org (archived)
Spiritual books
13th-century books
Chevrolet Suburban

The Chevrolet Suburban is a fully sized SUV from Chevrolet. This vehicle was first produced around 1935, longer than any other car still being made. It was first made as a station wagon, and was later made as an SUV. Up until the eleventh generation, the Chevrolet Suburban was based on the Chevrolet Silverado pick-up truck. For a number of years, the Suburban was the largest SUV made in America. There was also a GMC Suburban, although GMC's version was later rebranded the GMC Yukon XL in 2000. From 1998 to 2001 a right-hand drive version was made in Mexico and sold in Australia and New Zealand by Holden using the Suburban name, but was not a best seller and was withdrawn afterwards.
Since its inception, there has been twelve generations of Suburbans, the latest introduced in December 2020 and went on sale in May 2020 as a 2021 model.
Suburban
Bluff City, Kansas

Bluff City is a city in Harper County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 65 people lived there.
History
Bluff City was created about 1879. The city was named after Bluff Creek, which goes near it.
Bluff City was a station and shipping point on the Kansas Southwestern Railway.
Geography
Bluff City is at (37.075671, -97.875376). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
Weather
Bluff City has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Koppen Climate Classification system, Bluff City has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 65 people, 29 households, and 13 families living in Bluff City.
Education
Bluff City is a part of USD 361 Chaparral Schools.
References
Other websites
City
Bluff City - Directory of Public Officials
Schools
USD 361, local school district
Maps
Bluff City Map, KDOT
Cities in Harper County, Kansas
Jackie Chan Adventures

Jackie Chan Adventures is an animated television series. Episodes were first broadcast on the WB television network, and later syndicated on other networks such as the Cartoon Network. It features fictionalized Jackie Chan and his niece Jade on their adventures trying to stop evil.
Animated television series
Kids WB series
English-language television programs
2000 television series debuts
2005 television series endings
Montrouge

Montrouge is a commune that is found in the Hauts-de-Seine department in France. In 2017, 50,260 people lived there.
Communes in Hauts-de-Seine
Willie Evans

Willie R. Evans (December 1, 1937 - January 4, 2017) was an American football player. He was the running back for the University at Buffalo football team in the late 1950s. He was born in Buffalo, New York. After his football career, Evans taught in Buffalo area schools for more than 30 years.
Evans died on January 4, 2017 in Buffalo, New York, aged 79.
References
1937 births
2017 deaths
American football players
Sportspeople from Buffalo, New York
Tadaaki Hirakawa

is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an association football player.
Club career statistics
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|2002||rowspan="9"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="9"|J. League 1||22||0||0||0||7||0||colspan="2"|-||29||0
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|2003||30||1||1||0||9||0||colspan="2"|-||40||1
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|2004||22||1||4||0||9||0||colspan="2"|-||35||1
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|2006||28||1||4||0||8||1||colspan="2"|-||40||2
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|2007||19||0||0||0||1||0||10||0||30||0
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|2008||31||1||2||0||2||0||4||0||39||1
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|2009||11||0||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||14||0
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||||||
189||6||12||0||48||1||14||0||263||7
189||6||12||0||48||1||14||0||263||7
|}
References
1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Shizuoka Prefecture
The Last Poets

The Last Poets is the name for several groups of poets and musicians who came out of the late 1960s African-American civil rights movement's black nationalist movement. The name is taken from a poem by the South African revolutionary poet Keorapetse Kgositsile. The Original Last Poets were formed on May 19, 1968 at Marcus Garvey Park in East Harlem. Their first album The Last Poets was released in 1970.
1968 establishments in New York (state)
20th-century American musicians
TOP 09

TOP 09 is a political party in the Czech Republic. It is a right-wing, conservative party. The chairman of the party is former finance minister Miroslav Kalousek and the honorary chairman is former foreign minister Karel Schwarzenberg. TOP 09 have 26 members in the Chamber of Deputies and 4 members in the European parliament. The party's policies are based on conservatism and pro-Europeanism.
Other websites
Official website
Conservative parties
Organizations based in the Czech Republic
Jan Rabson

Jan Rabson (June 14, 1954 - October 14, 2022) was an American actor.
Filmography
Animated Roles
All-New Dennis the Menace - Additional Voices
Animaniacs - Papa
Batman Beyond - Rocketeer Leader
Creepy Crawlers - Top Hat, Volt Jolt
Denver, the Last Dinosaur - Additional Voices
James Bond Jr. - Auric Goldfinger, Gordon "Gordo" Leiter, Jaws, Oddjob, Worm
Justice League - Professor Erlich
Pinky and the Brain - Farmer, Referee
Skeleton Warriors - Additional Voices
Space Cats - Additional Voices
Street Fighter II V - Additional Voices
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Kerma
The Pirates of Dark Water - Additional Voices
The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest - Avery, Donaldson
The Yogi Bear Show - Additional Voices
Live Action Roles
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys - Pyro
Film Roles
A Bug's Life - Axel
Akira - Elichi Watanabe, Tetsuo Shima
Black Jack: The Movie - Son
Cars - Various Reporter
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs - Additional Voices
Despicable Me 2 - Additional Voices
Despicable Me 3 - Additional Voices
Finding Nemo - Davey Reynolds, Flying Fish, Seagulls
Happily N'Ever After - Additional Voices
Hercules - Driver
Horton Hears a Who! - Town Crier
Ice Age: The Meltdown - Male Glyptodon
Inside Out - Additional Voices
Minions - Additional Voices
Monsters University - Astronomy Club President
Monsters, Inc. - Sushi Chef
Ponyo - Additional Voices
Surf's Up - Additional Voices
The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Male Villager #2
The Lorax - Additional Voices
The Secret Life of Pets - Additional Voices
Theodore Rex - Tina Duck
Toy Story - Gas Station Attendant
Toy Story 2 - Japanese businessman
Toy Story 3 - Sparks
Up - Construction Worker, TV Announcer
WALL-E - Axiom Passenger #11
Video Game Roles
King's Quest: Mask of Eternity - Crystal Mystic, Henchman
Leisure Suit Larry 6: Shape Up or Slip Out! - Larry
1954 births
2022 deaths
Actors from New York (state)
Philadelphia Orchestra

The Philadelphia Orchestra is an American orchestra. It is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It does over 130 subscription concerts a year from September to May. In the summer the Orchestra performs an outdoor session for a month. It originally gave concerts at the Academy of Music. The orchestra was founded in 1900. It has performed at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts since 2001.
Discography
Studio albums
David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf (1978)
Music Directors
Fritz Scheel (1900-1907)
Karl Pohlig (1908-1912)
Leopold Stokowski (1912-1938)
Eugene Ormandy (1936-1980)
Riccardo Muti (1980-1992)
Wolfgang Sawallisch (1993-2003)
Christoph Eschenbach (2003-2008)
Charles Dutoit (2008-2012, chief conductor)
Yannick Nezet-Seguin (2012-present)
References
American orchestras
Music in Philadelphia
1900 establishments in the United States
Hungarian language

Hungarian is a Uralic language. The Hungarian name for the language is Magyar.
The Finno-Ugric languages also include Finnish, Estonian, Lappic (Sami) and some other languages spoken in Russia: Khanty and Mansi are the most closely related to Hungarian. The Hungarian name for the language is Magyar.
Although Hungarian is not an Indo-European language, unlike most other European languages, its vocabulary has many words from Slavic and Turkic languages and also from German.
Speakers and dialects
Hungarian is spoken by approximately 13 million people. Most of them live in Hungary (around 10 million) and Romania (around 1.5 million), but there are also speakers in Slovakia, the northern part of Serbia (Vojvodina), Ukraine and other countries. Hungarian is the official language of Hungary and one of the official languages of the European Union (EU). It is also an official language of the Autonomous Republic of Vojvodina (Serbia) and of some places in the Republic of Slovenia.
Hungarian has several dialects, but people can easily understand one another. The Csango dialect in Romania, however, is archaic and has changed less than the other dialects.
Hungarian literary language is based on the Northeastern dialect.
Although Hungarian is not an Indo-European language, its vocabulary has many words from Slavic and Turkic languages and also from German.
Grammar
Hungarian grammar is very different from that of Indo-European languages like English.
Hungarian has no grammatical gender. For example, there are no separate words for "he" and "she" but there is one pronoun (o). Instead of prepositions, (like "from" or "with"), Hungarian uses suffixes (particles at the end of main words). For example, "from Budapest" becomes Budapestrol, and "with Alexandra" becomes Alexandraval.
Another Hungarian feature is vowel harmony: suffixes change according to (harmonise with) the vowel of the main word. If they have a in the word, the suffix normally has a as well (fa "tree" and faval "with a tree"), and if they have e, the suffix will change to have e as well' (teve "camel" and tevevel "with a camel").
Hungarian words have the accent on the first syllable.
Writing
The Hungarian alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet. Some letters have diacritics (dots or commas above them) and so Hungarian has 44 letters, more than the 26 of English.
Since Hungarian writing is mostly phonetic, it is easy to write words by knowing their pronunciation.
History
The earliest known written Hungarian words are to be found in a Latin document, the Foundation Charter of the Abbey of Tihany (1054). The Funeral Oration and Prayer (1192-95) and the Old Hungarian Lament of Mary (13th century) are the earliest known continuous Hungarian texts.
In the 16th century, the first printed Hungarian texts were published. The modern literary language appeared in the 18th and the 19th centuries.
Hungarian replaced Latin as the official language of Hungary between 1844 and 1849 and then again in 1867.
References
Other websites
Collection of Hungarian Dictionaries
SZTAKI szotar
Dicfor (DICtionary FOR you) szotar
Uralic languages
Languages of Europe
South Canara

South Canara was a district of the Madras Presidency of British India.
It covered the areas of the present-day districts of Dakshina Kannada and Udupi of Karnataka and the Kasaragod District of Kerala. In this district Tulu, Malayalam , Kannada, Konkani and Beary are the main languages spoken.
History
South Kanara was occupied by the British East India Company. This was after the defeat of Tipu Sultan in the Fourth Mysore War of 1799. South Canara along with North Kanara formed the district of Kanara in the Madras Presidency.
In 1859, Kanara was split into two districts, North and South. North Kanara was made a part of the Bombay Presidency. South Canara was made a part of Madras. Mangalore was the administrative headquarters of the district. The district covered an area of .
Population
South Kanara had a total population of 1,134,713 in 1901. In this 81 percent were Hindus, 11 percent were Muslim and 7 percent were Christian. In 1901, South Kanara had a density of .
References
Other websites
South Canara by Vikas Kamat from Kamat.com
Districts of Madras Presidency
Castanets

Castanets are percussion instruments which come from Spain. They are often used in an orchestra. Castanets are hollowed-out wooden shells. A hardwood such as ebony or rosewood is used.
Castanets are used in pairs. Traditionally two pairs are played together, one pair held in each hand. There is a string which passes through small holes in the shells. The player winds the string around the thumb and finger so that the two shells can be clicked together. The two pairs of castanets used are slightly different sizes so that they make a slightly different pitch. The higher pair, known as hembra (female), is usually held in the right hand, with the larger macho (male) pair held in the left.
Castanets are traditionally played by singers and dancers. Spanish folk dancers often use castanets. They are often associated with flamenco dancing.
When they are played in an orchestra they are often attached to a stand. The technique of playing is therefore different. They can be tapped by the fingers and palm of the hand. They are often used in music which is supposed to sound Spanish. In ballet and opera they are used to accompany Spanish dances. Carmen, the character in Bizet's opera Carmen, sings a song and accompanies herself on the castanets. Usually the opera singer does not have the skill to play them, so the castanets are played by a percussion player in the orchestra while Carmen pretends to be playing them.
References
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Musical Instruments, Konemann;
Percussion instruments
Bangsamoro

The Bangsamoro is an autonomous region in the southern Philippines. It is officially named the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao or BARMM.
It replaced the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao in 2019.
The region includes Lake Lanao, one of the 17 most ancient lakes in the world. The Sulu archipelago region includes the Turtle Islands Wildlife Sanctuary (a UNESCO tentative site), Bongao Peak, and the Basilan Rainforest. Majority of the population in this region follow Islam. The capital city is Marawi.
References
Regions of the Philippines
2010s establishments in the Philippines
2019 establishments in Asia
10538 Overture

"10538 Overture" is a 1972 song by British band Electric Light Orchestra and taken from their debut studio album The Electric Light Orchestra. It went to number 9 in the United Kingdom and number 24 in the Netherlands.
Jeff Lynne version
Jeff Lynne re-recorded the song in his own home studio for the album ''Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra.
References
1972 songs
Debut singles
Electric Light Orchestra songs
Def Leppard songs
Progressive rock songs
Older Sister

Older Sister () is a 1966 Soviet drama movie directed by Georgy Natanson. It stars Tatyana Doronina, Natalya Tenyakova, and Mikhail Zharov.
Actors
Tatyana Doronina as Nadya, older sister
Natalya Tenyakova as Lydia, younger sister
Mikhail Zharov as Dmitry Petrovich Ukhov (uncle Mitya)
Vitaly Solomin as Kirill
Leonid Kuravlyov as Volodya
Valentina Sharykina as Shura
References
Other websites
1966 drama movies
Soviet drama movies
Movies directed by Georgy Natanson
Migratory locust

The migratory locust (Locusta migratoria) is the most widespread locust species, and the only species in the genus Locusta. It occurs throughout Africa, Asia, Australia and New Zealand. It used to be common in Europe but has now become rare there.
Because of the vast geographic area it occupies, which comprises many different ecological zones, numerous subspecies have been described. However, not all experts agree on the validity of some of these subspecies.
Many other species of Orthoptera with gregarious and migratory behavior are indicated with the name of 'locusts'.
Polyphenism
The migratory locust is polyphenic. It has a solitary phase and a gregarious phase. This is a type of polymorphism where a single genotype produces two or more phenotypes. During development, an environmental factor causes a switch from one morph to another.
For the migratory locust, the switch is caused by population density. As the density of the population increases the locust transforms from the solitary phase to the gregarious phase, with intermediate phases.
The colour and size of the migratory locust changes according to its phase and its age. Gregarious larvae have a yellow to orange covering with black spots. Solitary larvae are green or brown. The gregarious adult is brownish with yellow, the latter colour becoming more intense and extensive on maturation. The solitary adult is brown with varying extent of green colour depending on the colour of the vegetation. Gregarious adults vary in size between 40 and 60 mm according to the sex. They are smaller than the solitary adults.
Steedman, Alison (ed) 1988. Locust Handbook. 2nd ed, London: Overseas Development Natural Resources Institute.
Orthoptera
Constellation

A constellation is a group of stars which make up imaginary outline or pattern in the night sky (the celestial sphere). Usually they are said to represent an animal, mythological person or creature in a shape. When seen, the group of stars seem to make a pattern.
The word constellation comes from Latin: con-, meaning together and stella- meaning stars. Some examples of constellations are Ursa major, Orion, Taurus, Draco, Cancer etc. Constellations were used to group stars. Different places in the world may have different constellations, but today astronomy has a fixed set of 88 constellations. This set is based on the Greek set and later some southern constellations were added, for example Antlia - the air pump. Most constellations have names that come from Greek mythology, like Orion or Andromeda.
There are 12 constellations in the Zodiac. The Sun travels through the Zodiac once each year. There is also a thirteenth constellation Ophiuchus - the carrier of a serpent, which the Sun goes through. However, most people do not think that it is in the Zodiac.
History
No one knows who first saw the constellations. Ancient civilizations, like the Mayans, drew their own star maps of the skies with their constellations, very few of which we use today.
Ptolemy's 48 constellations are still recognized by the IAU today, and the rest of the constellations were added later
Memorial for the Jewish Soldiers in the Soviet army in World War II

The memorial for the Jewish Soldiers in the Soviet Army in World War II is a memorial dedicated to the Jews in the Red Army who died in World War II. The memorial is in the National Military and Police Cemetery in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. It is next to the memorial to those who served in the Polish army. The memorial was started by the Organization of Veterans of the Red Army in World War II. It was built in 1989 with a design of the architect Yizhak Rachelin and the Engineer "Ze'ev Kariv". The memorial is a wall with pink stones and red stones. It has the number "20,000" for the fallen Jews of the Russian army. There is a Hebrew Bible verse inscribed from Judges 3:2: The Lord "did this to teach warfare to the descendants of the Israelites." In front of the memorial there are stairs going to ceremonial plaza between two boards with the sign of the years "1941" and "1945".
Other websites
Jews Who Died Fighting in Red Army in the "Jewish Daily forward"
Monuments and memorials in Mount Herzl
World War II memorials in Israel
La Faurie

La Faurie is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D28, D428 and D1075 (E712) roads pass through the commune.
References
Communes in Hautes-Alpes
Aren

Aren is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Aren
Óscar Jaenada

Oscar Jaenada Gajo (born 4 May 1975) is a Spanish actor. He is known for his roles as the Spainard pirate in Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides and as Cantinflas in the 2014 movie about his life.
References
1975 births
Living people
Spanish movie actors
Spanish television actors
Spanish voice actors
Spanish stage actors
Izé

Ize is a commune of 477 people (1999). It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Mayenne
Alasdair Evans

Alasdair Campbell Evans is a Scottish cricketer from England. Evans plays for the Scotland national cricket team. He was born on January 12, 1989.
References
Other websites
1989 births
Living people
Scottish cricketers
Sportspeople from Kent
Claque

A claque (pronounce: 'clack') is a small group of people in an opera house who deliberately either clapped loudly (applauded) or shouted boo for a particular singer. Usually it means an organised group who know in advance what they are going to do.
In the 19th century there was very often a claque at performances of an opera. Someone who liked one of the singers and wanted them to have lots of applause would pay a group of people to sit near the back of the opera house and to clap and shout enthusiastically whenever that singer had finished a song. This would encourage the rest of the audience to clap loudly too. Sometimes the claque would be paid to do the opposite: they would be told to hiss and boo when the singer had sung.
Very often a singer would have to pay some money to the claque so that they would applaud him (or her). If the singer did not pay, the claque would hiss and boo. This was, of course, a nasty form of blackmail. In the early 20th century, when the world-famous tenor Enrico Caruso refused to pay the claque in Naples a bribe, they hissed during his singing of the great aria Una furtiva lagrima.
Groups of supporters at football ('soccer') matches do much the same thing without being paid. Abuse of match officials is also quite common. Abuse between rival groups of fans is also common. Clubs are required to keep away fans in different sections from home fans.
References
Teach yourself opera by Susan Sutherland 1997, LCCC number: 06-72382
Opera terminology
Linda Thomas-Greenfield

Linda Thomas-Greenfield (born November 22, 1952) is an American diplomat. Thomas-Greenfield has been the 31st United States Ambassador to the United Nations since February 25, 2021. She was the Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs in the United States Department of State's Bureau of African Affairs from 2013 to 2017.
In November 2020, President Joe Biden announced his plans to nominate Thomas-Greenfield as the next United States Ambassador to the United Nations. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 23, 2021 by a 78 to 20 vote.
References
1952 births
Living people
African American politicians
Politicians from Louisiana
United States Ambassadors to the United Nations
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Ernest Mühlen

Ernest Muhlen (8 June 1926 - 19 March 2014) was a Luxembourgish politician for the Christian Social People's Party, economist, and financial journalist. In 1973, he won a place on Luxembourg City's communal council. He was born in Ettelbruck.
Muhlen died on 19 March 2014 at the age of 87.
References
Other websites
Ernest Muhlen at the European Parliament website
1926 births
2014 deaths
Economists
Government ministers of Luxembourg
Journalists
Ketchikan, Alaska

Ketchikan is a city in Alaska, United States. Ketchikan is on Revillagigedo Island.
Climate
Ketchikan has a subarctic climate (Koppen climate classification: Cfb), with very high precipitation. It rivals Yakutat as the wettest "city" in the United States, with a yearly precipitation (1991-2020 normals) of , which falls on 229 days of the year, including of snow, almost all of it falling from November through April. (However, with a yearly precipitation of , the city of Whittier has more yearly precipitation than both Ketchikan and Yakutat, which makes it the wettest city in Alaska and the United States, and Yakutat and Ketchikan the second- and third-wettest cities in Alaska, respectively.)
References
Cities in Alaska
Borough seats in Alaska
Kristen Johnston

Kristen Angela Johnston (born September 20, 1967) is an American movie, stage and television program actress who won two Emmy Awards for acting. She acted as Sally Solomon in the sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun and has been in several movies. She was born in Washington, D.C., though was raised close to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Actors from Washington, D.C.
Actors from Wisconsin
American autobiographers
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
Emmy Award winning actors
New York University alumni
1967 births
Living people
The Sydney Morning Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald is a newspaper made in Sydney, Australia. It is made by an Australian company called Fairfax, and started on 18 April 1831.
References
Other websites
The Sydney Morning Herald homepage
Newspapers published in Australia
Grafton, Vermont

Grafton is a town in Windham County, Vermont, United States.
Towns in Vermont
Vivienne Tam

Vivienne Tam (, born 28 November 1957) is a fashion designer. The clothing she makes are a cross between Chinese and American cultures. This is important because most of the successful fashion designers were either American or French.
Sources
"Vivienne Tam." Encyclopedia of World Biography. Vol. 24. Detroit: Gale, 2005. Biography in Context. Web. 29 May 2015.
"Vivienne Tam." Contemporary Fashion. Gale, 2002. Biography in Context. Web. 29 May 2015.
Fashion designers
Living people
1957 births
Red Square (movie)

Red Square () is a 1970 Soviet drama movie directed by Vasili Ordynsky. It stars Sergey Yakovlev, Aleksandr Kutepov, and Vyacheslav Shalevich.
Actors
Sergey Yakovlev as Lenin
Aleksandr Kutepov as Yakov Sverdlov
Vyacheslav Shalevich as Nikolay Kutasov
Stanislav Lyubshin as Dmitry Amelin
Valentina Malyavina as Natasha Kutasova
Sergey Nikonenko as Volodya Koltsov
References
Other websites
1970 drama movies
Soviet drama movies
Movies directed by Vasili Ordynsky
Desmond Llewelyn

Desmond Wilkinson Llewelyn (12 September 1914 - 19 December 1999) was a Welsh movie, television, stage, radio and voice actor. He was best known for his role as Q in 17 of the James Bond movies from 1963 through 1999.
Llewelyn was born on 12 September 1914 in Newport, Monmouthshire. He studied at Radley College. Llewelyn was married to Pamela Mary Pantlin from 1938 until his death in 1999. He died on 19 December 1999 in Firle, East Sussex, England due to being injured in a road accident. He was 85.
References
Other websites
1914 births
1999 deaths
Actors who played Q
British radio actors
People from Newport
Road accident deaths in the United Kingdom
Welsh movie actors
Welsh stage actors
Welsh television actors
Welsh voice actors
Bridgewater High School

Bridgewater High School is a secondary school in Warrington, Cheshire, England. It started in 1987. It was rated 'outstanding' by Ofsted. It has a sixth form called Appleton College.
Schools in England
1987 establishments in England
Cheshire
High schools in the United Kingdom
Dmitriy Muserskiy

Dmitriy Muserskiy (born 29 October 1988) is a Russian volleyball player. He is originally from Ukraine. He is a member of the Russian men's national volleyball team and the Russian club Belogorie Belgorod. He competed in the Olympic Games in 2012, European Championships in 2013, the World Cup in 2011, and the World League.
Other websites
FIVB Heroes profile
Russian volleyball players
1988 births
Living people
National Party of Australia (SA)

The National Party of Australia (SA), also called the SA Nationals, is the South Australian branch of the National Party, a centre-right agrarian party in Australia. Unlike most other states, the SA Nationals do not currently form the Coalition with the Liberal Party due to the fact that the Nationals hold no seats in the South Australian Parliament.
National Party of Australia
Political parties in South Australia
Slochteren

Slochteren is a village and former municipality in the province of Groningen, the Netherlands. Since 2018, it has been part of the new municipality of Midden-Groningen.
21st-century disestablishments in the Netherlands
Former municipalities of Groningen (province)
Settlements in Groningen (province)
Midden-Groningen
Watts, Oklahoma

Watts is a town in Oklahoma in the United States.
Towns in Oklahoma
Captain January (1936 movie)

Captain January is a 1936 American musical comedy drama movie directed by David Butler and is the second adaption of the 1890 novel of the same name by Laura E. Richards. It stars Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee, Slim Summerville, Buddy Ebsen, Sara Haden, June Lang, Nella Walker and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Other websites
1936 drama movies
1930s comedy-drama movies
1930s American musical movies
American comedy-drama movies
20th Century Fox movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by David Butler
Movies set in Maine
1936 musical movies
Stafford, Texas

Stafford is a city in Fort Bend and Harris counties in the state of Texas.
Cities in Harris County, Texas
John Elders

John Elders (18 December 1930 - 3 May 2015) was an English rugby union player. He played with Leicester Tigers between 1953 and 1958, scoring the third most tries in the 1950s for the club with a total of 38. He also captained the club for a number of seasons. From 1972 until 1974, he coached England national rugby union team.
Elders was born in Middlesbrough. In 1981, he moved to Australia but moved back to England in 1981.
Elders died after a long illness on 3 May 2015, aged 84.
References
1930 births
2015 deaths
Disease-related deaths in England
English rugby union players
Sportspeople from Yorkshire
Rave On

"Rave On" or sometimes known as "Rave On!" is a 1958 song by Buddy Holly and was taken from his album Buddy Holly. It was first recorded for Atlantic Records and went to number 12 in Canada and number 5 in the United Kingdom and was covered by John Mellencamp for the 1988 movie Cocktail.
Track listing
Initial pressing
"Rave On"
"Take Your Time"
German pressing
As Buddy Holly and the Crickets
"Rave On"
"Ready Teddy"
EP (UK)
"Rave On"
"Take Your Time"
"Early in the Morning"
"Now We're One"
1968 Re-release (UK)
"Rave On"
"Peggy Sue"
1968 Re-release (US)
"Rave On"
"Early in the Morning"
References
1958 songs
Buddy Holly songs
Bruce Springsteen songs
Steeleye Span songs
Waylon Jennings songs
Status Quo songs
Cliff Richard songs
John Mellencamp songs
Apple A6X

Apple A6X is a chip that was made by Apple. It has 2 cores and runs at 1.4 GHz. It is first released in 2012.
32-bit Apple A series
Dual-core processors
Apple silicon released in 2012
Hundred Days Offensive

The Hundred days offensive is the term used for the last phase of the First World War, on the western front. Between 8 August and 11 November 1918, allied troops did a number of offensives against the Germans. This forced the Germans to retreat behind the Hindenbug line. It ended with the Armistice of Compiegne.
World War I
Royal New Zealand Navy

The Royal New Zealand Navy is the navy of New Zealand. It is the maritime arm of the New Zealand Defence Force. As of 2023, the Navy have nine ships and fly eight naval helicopters from the Royal New Zealand Air Force. The Navy was formed during World War II on 1st October 1941. Prior to that the Royal Navy had protected New Zealand.
History
WIP
Organisation
The Navy's fleet is grouped into four groups (also called forces).
Naval Combat Force: The Navy's fighting ships (frigates).
Naval Patrol Force: The Navy's patrol boats.
Logistics Support Force: The Navy's support ships (e.g. tankers).
Littoral Warfare Support Group: The Navy's coastal forces.
Air support uses the SH-2G Seasprite helicopter. They are operated by both the Navy and Air Force. They are part of No. 6 Squadron RNZAF. The helicopters mainly serve on HMNZS Canterbury, the frigates and the Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPVs).
Current Role
Defence: "to secure New Zealand from external threat, to protect our sovereign interests, including in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and to be able to take action to meet likely contingencies in our strategic area of interest."
International Participation: Supporting peace-keeping and other missions around the globe.
Civilian Support: Helping Government agencies such as customs.
Bases
The Navy has one base in Auckland Harbour called the Devonport Naval Base. It is named after the naval base in Plymouth, Britain. The base includes harbour facilities for the whole fleet. It also includes a dry-dock, once the biggest in the Southern Hemisphere, and the Navy's school.
Personnel
On 1 July 2007 the RNZN had a total of 2,034 Regular Force personnel, 237 Naval Reserve personnel and 378 civilian employees, totalling 2,699. Around 1800 of that total are based at the Devonport Naval base in Auckland.
On 1 January 2011 the RNZN consisted of 2,135 Regular Force personnel, 332 Naval Reserve personnel and 375 civilian staff.
Vessels
This is not a complete list of all Royal Navy vessels. It is a simplified version of only the major units for simplicity.
Anzac Class Frigate
HMNZS Te Kaha (F77) is one of the navy's two frigates. She entered service in 1997. Her name means strength in Maori. She has served in the Persian Gulf and Solomon Islands.
HMNZS Te Mana (F111) is one of the navy's two frigates. She entered service in 1999. Her name means authority in Maori. She is regularly sent to the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman on patrol.
Canterbury Class MRV
HMNZS Canterbury (L421) is the navy's flagship. She entered service in 2007. She is named after one of the big cities in New Zealand, Canterbury. The last HMNZS Canterbury was a famous ship in the Navy. She can do a variety of roles to support the Navy and Army. She has responded to all of the major disasters in Australia and New Zealand since her commissioning.
References
New Zealand
1942 establishments
20th-century establishments in New Zealand
Organizations based in New Zealand
Dark-sky preserve

A dark-sky preserve (DSP) is protected area without light pollution created by humans. These areas are used to help promote astronomy. Different countries have different programs for making areas dark-sky preserves. The International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) uses the word reserve instead of park, or preserve with their dark-sky preserves. This is so that people don't confuse International Dark Sky Reserves (IDSR) and International Dark Sky Parks (IDSP).
In Canada, there is a very strict way to make areas dark-sky preserves. This was based on the work by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. The program is based on the amount of light in an area and how much skyglow there is from cities and towns that are close to it. Canada's program is the only one in the world that makes areas dark-sky preserves. Outside Canada, when areas are called dark-sky preserves, they are not official, and might not be a real dark or protected preserve.
List of dark-sky preserves, reserves, and parks
References
Astronomy
Protected areas
Light
Zhukovsky International Airport

Zhukovsky International Airport , formerly (and still occasionally) known as Ramenskoye Airport or Zhukovsky Airfield (, Aeroport Zhukovskii) is an international airport. It is located in Moscow Oblast, Russia 36 km southeast of central Moscow, in the town of Zhukovsky.
Official opening of the Zhukovsky International Airport took place on 30 May 2016 with declared capacity of the first stage of the airport of 4 million passengers annually.
Airlines and places they fly to
References
Airports in Russia
Lamar, Missouri

Lamar is a city and county seat of Barton County, Missouri, United States. It is well known as the birthplace of President Harry S. Truman. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 4,532.
References
Cities in Missouri
County seats in Missouri
Opel Cascada

The Opel Cascada was a convertible car produced by the German carmaker Opel from 2013 to 2018. It is the convertible version of the Opel Astra. The model is sold as the Vauxhall Cascada in the UK, and as the Buick Cascada in the US.
Cascada
Front wheel drive vehicles
2010s automobiles
Rover 25

The Rover 25 is a car produced by Rover. It replaced the Rover 200 Series in late 1999 and received a sporty version in 2001 with the MG ZR. It was facelifted in 2004 and was produced until 2005 with the collapse of MG Rover.
Engines
1.1 55 kW (75 hp)
1.4 62 kW (84 hp) and 76 kW (103 hp)
1.6 80 kW (109 hp)
1.8 86 kW (117 hp) and 107 kW (145 hp)
2.0 TD 74 kW (101 hp) and 83 kW (113 hp)
25
1990s automobiles
2000s automobiles
Front wheel drive vehicles
Sedans
Morris, Oklahoma

Morris is a city in the state of Oklahoma in the United States.
Geography
Morris has a total area of 1.3 square miles.
Cities in Oklahoma
FIFA World Cup

The FIFA World Cup is the most watched tournament in football (soccer). The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) organises the World Cup every four years. More people watch the World Cup finals than any other sporting event in the world--even more people than the Olympic Games. The most successful team has been Brazil because they have won the competition 5 times.
The finals tournament is held every four years. In the other years there are only qualifiers (qualifying tournaments) in the six FIFA world regions. These games help to decide which teams will move on. Over 160 national teams play in the qualifying games. The best teams from the qualifying games win a place in the finals. The finals now include 32 teams. Before 1998, only 24 teams were in the finals; starting in 2026, there will be 48 teams in the finals. Many years before each World Cup, FIFA picks the host nation, the country where the finals will be held. Being the host nation means that their team has qualified for the finals tournament automatically and does not need to play any qualifying games. The 32 teams in the finals then play for four weeks, usually between June and July, to decide who the champion (tournament winner) will be.
Results
Wins by team
Related pages
Ranking of clubs for number of world champion players with national football teams
National teams world champions (football)
References
1930 establishments
Phoenix (constellation)

Phoenix () is a small and not-so-bright constellation in the southern sky. It is one of the birds in a "nest" of bird constellations near it. This constellation was named after the mythical phoenix.
Mythology
This constellation represents a mythological bird that burns itself up every several hundred years then comes back alive from the ashes of the fire
Other websites
The Deep Photographic Guide to the Constellations: Phoenix
Constellations
Honiton

Honiton is a town in Devon, England, near the A30 road.
Towns in Devon