pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Judas Iscariot

Judas Iscariot (last name means "Man of Kerioth") was one of the original disciples of Jesus. He is found in all four gospels of the New Testament. He is described as having betrayed Jesus for money, then killing himself. He is said to have been the treasurer for the apostles.
Even though he was one of Jesus' disciples, he helped the chief priests arrest Jesus. Then those priests told the Roman governor to kill Jesus. The priests paid Judas thirty pieces of silver for his help. Later; due to great sense of guilt for betraying Jesus, Judas tried to give back the silver. When he was unable to undo when he had done, he committed suicide.
At the Last Supper, Jesus told his disciples that one of them would betray him. Matthew and Luke wrote that Jesus implied that it was Judas.
While Jesus was praying on the Mount of Olives, Judas brought the priests and their men to him. Then he kissed Jesus, so that the priests could know who he was. Then the priests took Jesus away to be killed. The priests gave Judas money for helping them.
The Gospel of Matthew states that Judas felt guilty that he helped kill Jesus. He tried to give the money back to the priests, but they said it was illegal. So Judas threw the money into the temple, and then hanged himself. Then the priests used the money to buy a graveyard for strangers.
In the book of Acts, Judas used the money to buy a field for himself, but died there a while after. After Judas died, the other disciples chose a man named Matthias to take his place as a new disciple in the group of 12.
Related pages
The following people were the other apostles of Jesus:
Andrew
Bartholomew
James of Zebedee
James of Alphaeus
John
Jude Thaddeus
Matthew
Peter
Philip
Simon the Zealot
Thomas
Matthias was chosen by the remaining eleven apostles to replace Judas following his suicide (Acts 1:18-26)
Paul became an apostle after Jesus' death, resurrection, and ascension
References
Twelve Apostles
Suicides by hanging
Trackball

In computing, a trackball is a pointing input device. It consists of a ball held by a socket containing sensors to detect a rotation of the ball about two axes. It is like an upside-down mouse with a ball that sticks out. The user rolls the ball with the thumb, fingers or the palm of the hand to move a cursor and can click one of two buttons (identical to mouse buttons) near the trackball to select desktop objects or position the cursor for text entry. Currently only three major companies: Logitech, A4Tech and Kensington make many of them. Microsoft was once a major producer.
Large trackballs are sometimes seen on computerized special-purpose workstations, such as the radar consoles in an air traffic control room, or sonar equipment on a ship or submarine, or computer-aided design. Potentiometers capture the trackball orientation.
Many notebook and laptop computers in the late 20th century used a small trackball. It was usually located in front of the keyboard toward the user. IBM's ThinkPad series of notebook computers use a "pointing stick", called a TrackPoint, that is integrated into the middle of the keyboard keys.
Computer hardware
Belle Fourche River

The Belle Fourche River (prounced bel FOOSH) is a tributary of the Cheyenne River, about long, in the U.S. states of Wyoming and South Dakota. It is part of the Mississippi River watershed traveling through the Cheyenne and Missouri rivers.
The point at which the river flows out of Wyoming and into South Dakota is the lowest elevation point in the state of Wyoming at . This is the second-highest low point of any U.S. state.
References
Other websites
Rivers of South Dakota
Rivers of Wyoming
1967 Chicago blizzard

The Chicago blizzard of 1967 struck northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana on January 26-27, 1967, with a record-setting snow fall in Chicago and its suburbs before the storm abated the next morning.
As of 2017, it remains the greatest snowfall in one storm in Chicago history.
As the blizzard was a surprise during the day with people already at work or school, it stopped the city for a few days as people dug out. "The storm was a full-blown blizzard, with 50 mph-plus northeast wind gusts creating drifts as high as 15 feet."
References
1960s in Chicago
1967 in the United States
January events
20th century in Indiana
1960s in weather
Aquilla, Texas

Aquilla is a city in Hill County, Texas, United States. The population was 109 at the 2010 census.
Aquilla Lake is about north of Aquilla.
References
Cities in Texas
Eduardo Menichetti

Eduardo Menichetti Pilas (1950/51 - 8 July 2007) was a Chilean businessman from Santiago. He was best known as the president of the football club Colo-Colo from 1990 to 1995. During his five-year tenure, the club won three Campeonato Nacional titles and three international titles.
Menichetti died from colorectal cancer on 8 July 2007 at the age of 56. His two children survived him.
References
1950s births
2007 deaths
Deaths from colorectal cancer
Cancer deaths in Chile
Businesspeople from Santiago
Tamur River

The Tamur River is a river that flows in estern part of Nepal. Its source is near the Kanchenjunga mountain. Tamur and Arun River joins the Sun Kosi to form Koshi River which flows into India.
References
Rivers of Nepal
Medellín

Medellin (pronounced or , Spanish: or ) is the capital city in the Metropolitan Area of Medellin of the Antioquia Department, Colombia. It was founded in 1616 by Francisco Herrera Campuzano. As of 2014, the municipality of Medellin had a population of about 2.45 million inhabitants. This makes it the second most populated city in Colombia after Bogota, which is the capital city of Colombia. Medellin also is the core of the Valle de Aburra (Aburra Valley) metropolitan area. This is the second largest metropolitan area in Colombia, with more than 3.8 million inhabitants, and a leading and productive industrial and urban center.
The city's major problem is unemployment. Many other Colombian cities also have this problem. People from Antioquia and especially from Medellin are called Paisas although the Paisas are people from the departments of Antioquia, Risaralda, Caldas and Quindio.
References
Other websites
Capitals of Colombian departments
1616 establishments
17th-century establishments in the Spanish Empire
Network SouthEast

Network SouthEast (NSE) was one of three passenger sectors of British Rail created in 1982. NSE principally operated commuter trains in the London area and inter-urban services in densely populated South East England. Before 1986, the sector was known as London & South Eastern.
Privatisation
After privatisation, NSE was divided up into several franchises:
British Rail
Thameslink
1982 establishments in England
Justin Moore

Justin Cole Moore (born March 30, 1984), is an American country music singer-songwriter and guitarist. He has released four studio albums--his self titled debut album in 2009, Outlaws Like Me in 2011, Off the Beaten Path in 2013, and Kinda Don't Care in 2016.
He has also charted eleven times on the Hot Country Songs, including with the #1 singles "Small Town USA", "If Heaven Wasn't So Far Away", "Til My Last Day", "Lettin' the Night Roll", "You Look Like I Need a Drink", and "Somebody Else Will"; and the top 10 hits "Backwoods" and "Point at You".
Awards and nominations
Singles
"Kinda Don't Care" (2017)
Studio albums
Justin Moore (2009)
Outlaws Like Me (2011)
Off the Beaten Path (2013)
Kinda Don't Care (2016)
Late Nights and Longnecks (2019)
Straight Outta the Country (2021)
Personal life
Moore married his wife, Kate of Houma, Louisiana, in 2007. They have three daughters.
Moore is a supporter of the Republican Party. In 2016, he endorsed Donald Trump in the presidential election.
References
Other websites
Justin Moore at Big Machine Records
Republicans (United States)
American country singers
American singer-songwriters
American country guitarists
Musicians from Arkansas
Singers from Arkansas
Writers from Arkansas
Living people
1984 births
Giaglione

Giaglione is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont. It is on the border with France.
Twin towns
Giaglione is twinned with:
Bramans, France, since 2010
Settlements in Piedmont
Samuel Ward King

Samuel Ward King (May 23, 1786 - January 20, 1851) was an American politician and physician. He was the 15th Governor of Rhode Island from 1839 to 1843.
References
1786 births
1851 deaths
American physicians
Governors of Rhode Island
Scientists from Rhode Island
Shawn Fonteno

Shawn Darnell Fonteno, also known as Solo, is an American actor and rapper. He is best known as the voice and the motion capture performer of Franklin Clinton in the video game Grand Theft Auto V (2013). He is also the cousin of rapper Young Maylay who voiced Carl "CJ" Johnson, the protagonist of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.
Fonteno was born in Los Angeles, California, and grew up in neighborhood of Watts.
References
Other websites
Living people
Actors from Los Angeles
African-American movie actors
African-American voice actors
Rappers from California
Natalie Cassidy

Natalie Ann Cassidy (born 13 May 1983) is an English actress and television personality from London. She is best known for her role as Sonia Jackson in EastEnders.
Cassidy was a contestant in the 2009 series of the reality programme Strictly Come Dancing. She was a housemate in Celebrity Big Brother 2012 (UK).
References
Other websites
Actors from London
Celebrity Big Brother contestants
English television actors
People from Islington
Strictly Come Dancing participants
Television personalities from London
1983 births
Living people
Dunwich

Dunwich is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 84 people living in Dunwich.
Dunwich was a large medieval town and port. For hundreds of years, the North Sea has destroyed the land on the coast. This process is called coastal erosion. Because of this, over 90% of the buildings have been lost.
References
Suffolk Coastal
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Villages in Suffolk
Storm over Asia (1928 movie)

Storm over Asia () is a 1928 Soviet war drama movie directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin. It stars Valery Inkijinoff, I. Dedintsev, and Aleksandr Chistyakov.
Actors
Valery Inkijinoff -- Bair
I. Dedintsev -- The British Commandant
Aleksandr Chistyakov -- The Russian Rebel Leader
Viktor Tsoppi -- Henry Hughes
F. Ivanov -- The Lama
References
Other websites
Russian silent movies
Russian drama movies
Russian war movies
1928 drama movies
1920s war movies
Movies set in the 1910s
Movies set in the 1920s
Movies directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin
Soviet silent movies
Soviet drama movies
Soviet war movies
Crossac

Crossac is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Communes in Loire-Atlantique
The Unit (TV series)

The Unit is an American television series that aired on CBS from March 7, 2006, to May 10, 2009.
2000s American drama television series
2006 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings
English-language television programs
Pauline Kael

Pauline Kael (; June 19, 1919 - September 3, 2001) was an American movie critic who wrote for The New Yorker magazine from 1968 to 1991. Earlier in her career, her work appeared in City Lights, McCall's and The New Republic.
Kael was known for her "witty, biting, highly opinionated, and sharply focused" reviews. Legendary critic Roger Ebert said that Kael "had a more positive influence on the climate for film in America than any other single person over the last three decades".
Kael was born in Petaluma, California. She studied at the University of California, Berkeley. Kael died in Great Barrington, Massachusetts from Parkinson's disease at the age of 82.
References
Other websites
Pauline Kael Archives , a collection of articles and commentary about Kael
The Pearls of Pauline from Brights Lights Film Journal
Interview magazine q&a Pauline Kael interviewed by Polly Frost and Ray Sawhill
1919 births
2001 deaths
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
American movie critics
Writers from California
Writers from New York City
Margay

The Margay (Leopardus wiedii) is a spotted cat native to the Americas. It is a solitary and nocturnal animal which prefers remote parts of the rainforest.
Life-style
The margay is mostly nocturnal. It eats small mammals (sometimes including monkeys), birds, eggs, lizards and tree frogs. The margay is able to hunt its prey entirely in trees. However, they do sometimes hunt on the ground, and have been reported to eat cane rats and guinea pigs.
There is a report of a margay using sound mimicry to lure a prey. A margay was seen to imitate the call of an infant pied tamarin while in the presence of a group of adult tamarins. This caused the adults to investigate. Although the margay was not successful in catching a monkey, this was the first observation of a Neotropical predator using this type of mimicry.
Margays are mainly nocturnal, but they do sometimes hunt during the day. They prefer to spend most of their life in the trees, but also travel across the ground, especially when moving between hunting areas. During the day, they rest in safe branches or clumps of lianas.
Like most cats, they are solitary: the adults usually meet only to mate. They have large home ranges of . They use scent to mark their territory (urine spraying) and leave scratch marks on the ground or on branches. Their vocalisations are short range: they do not call to each other over long distances.
Special adaptations
The margay is one of only two cat species with ankles flexible enough to climb head-first down trees. The other is the clouded leopard; the little-studied marbled cat may also have this ability.
The margay is very agile; its ankles can turn up to 180 degrees, it can grasp branches equally well with its fore and hind paws, and it is able to jump up to horizontally. The margay has been seen to hang from branches with only one foot, and can run upside down beneath branches.
Conservation
Although once thought to be vulnerable to extinction, the IUCN now lists it as only "near threatened". It roams the rainforests from Mexico to Argentina. Actually, it is a successful and widespread species. It has ten subspecies over a large geographical range from Mexico to Argentina. Its past range even included the southern United States.
They are hunted mainly for their fur and this has resulted in a large population decrease - around 14,000 are killed a year. They also suffer from a loss of habitat, which is also a significant part of this decline.
References
Felines
Mammals of South America
Mammals of North America
List of England Twenty20 International cricketers

This is a list of England Twenty20 International cricketers.
Players
Statistics are correct as of 14 March 2023.
References
Lists of Twenty20 International cricketers
The Stranger (novel)

The Stranger (sometimes known as The Outsider) is an existentialist novel written by French writer Albert Camus. It was written in 1942.
The title is "L'Etranger" in French. It discusses philosophical ideas of absurdity.
Related pages
Le Monde's 100 Books of the Century
1942 books
French novels
Clarity (album)

Clarity is the debut studio album by Russian-German electronic music producer Zedd. It was released on October 5, 2012. A deluxe version of the album was released on September 24, 2013. The release of the deluxe album is preceded by the single "Stay The Night", which features Hayley Williams of Paramore. The album has mixed views from critics.
References
2012 albums
NGC 507

NGC 507 is a lenticular galaxy in the Pisces constellation. It is about 227 million light-years away from the Milky Way.
Lenticular galaxies
Lakeside, Iowa

Lakeside is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Cities in Iowa
The Breach (1970 movie)

The Breach is a 1970 French Italian Belgian thriller movie directed by Claude Chabrol (who also stars) and was based on the novel The Balloon Man by Charlotte Armstrong. It stars Stephane Audran, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Michel Bouquet, Annie Cordy, Jean-Claude Drouot, Jean Carmet, Catherine Rouvel.
Other websites
1970 thriller movies
French thriller movies
Italian thriller movies
Belgian thriller movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Claude Chabrol
Yuki (singer)

Yuki Isoya (born February 17, 1972) is a Japanese singer. Isoya debuted as a singer of the group Judy and Mary in 1993. Judy and Mary broke up in 1999. She began her solo singing career in February, 2002. Isoya has released four albums.
Japanese singers
1972 births
Living people
Musicians from Hokkaido
Working from home

Working from home has always been possible for some people, but one of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic was to make it much more common. In many countries there were Stay-at-home orders and people had to find ways of working from home. This was mostly by using remote technology. Many people found they liked not having to go into a distant office, especially parents with young children.. When they were told they should go back to working in their office many people refused. Hybrid working, where people work from home most of the time but do come into the office sometimes became common.
In Australia many people now have the right to work at home.
It is unclear whether this effects performance at work.
References
Employment
Émile Allegret

Emile Allegret (24 April 1907, Dijon - 22 November 1990, Vaux-sur-Mer) was a French soldier and member of the French Resistance during World War II. He graduated from the Ecole nationale de l'aviation civile (French civil aviation university). After the war, he worked as an air navigation engineer.
Emile Allegret was a Commandeur of the Legion d'honneur.
References
Further reading
Academie nationale de l'air et de l'espace and Lucien Robineau, Les francais du ciel, dictionnaire historique, Le Cherche midi, June 2005, , p. 29, ALLEGRET, Emile
Biography on the Ordre de la Liberation website
1907 births
1990 deaths
Alumni of the Ecole nationale de l'aviation civile
French aviators
French military people
French people of World War II
People from Dijon
Amarinder Singh

Amarinder Singh (born 11 March 1942) is an Indian politician, military historian, former royal and former veteran. He was the 15th Chief Minister of Punjab. He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly from Patiala.
In 1980, he won a seat in the Lok Sabha for the first time. Singh resigned as the Chief Minister of Punjab on 18 September 2021.
References
1942 births
Living people
Politicians from Punjab, India
Indian military people
Indian historians
Callulina shengena

The Shengana warty frog (Callulina shengena) is a frog. It lives in Tanzania. It lives in the South Pare mountains. People have seen it between 1920 and 2100 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is about 22.1-32.0 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 39.9-43.2 mm long. This frog is different from other frogs in Callulina because the eardrum is not easy to see and because the tips of its toes are shorter. This frog is usually dark pink to light pink in color, but some frogs are brown in color.
Scientists named this frog after a part of the Pare mountains.
References
Frogs of Africa
Mal Pascoe

Malcolm Lawrence "Mal" Pascoe (31 March 1933 - 24 August 2020) was an Australian rules footballer and coach. He played 94 senior Victorian Football League (VFL) games for the Essendon Football Club from 1953 to 1958, and played 177 senior Tasmanian Australian National Football League (TANFL) games for the Hobart Football Club from 1959 to 1966.
Pascoe died in Tasmania on 24 August 2020 at the age of 87.
References
1933 births
2020 deaths
Australian rules footballers
Sportspeople from Victoria (Australia)
Ankylosauridae

Ankylosauridae is a family of any armoured dinosaur which evolved 125 million years ago and became extinct 65 million years ago during the Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction event. Ankylosauridae and their sister group, the Nodosauridae make up the infraorder Ankylosauria.
They have been found in western North America, Europe and East Asia. Good specimens are rare; most are known only from fragments, and bits of their armour.
Scelidosaurus, whose remains had been found in England, was described by Richard Owen in 1861. Its exact position in the group is still not yet agreed. It was a largely quadrupedal armoured animal from the Lower Jurassic, feeding on low scrubby plants. This is pretty much a description of many dinosaurs in this group.
Taxonomy
Infraorder Ankylosauria
Family Ankylosauridae
Ahshislepelta
Aletopelta
Cedarpelta
Gobisaurus
Minotaurasaurus
Shamosaurus
Tatankacephalus
Subfamily Ankylosaurinae
Ankylosaurus
Akainacephalus
Euoplocephalus
Jinyunpelta
Nodocephalosaurus
Pinacosaurus
Saichania
Shanxia
Talarurus
Tarchia
Tianzhenosaurus
Tsagantegia
Subfamily Polacanthinae
Gargoyleosaurus
Gastonia
Hoplitosaurus
Hylaeosaurus
Mymoorapelta
Polacanthus
Ankylosaur
Ankylosauria
Sarah Hadland

Sarah Catherine Hadland (born 15 May 1971) is an English actress. She is best known for her roles as Stevie Sutton in the BBC BAFTA-nominated sitcom Miranda (2009-2015), Linda Radleigh in the BBC school-based drama series Waterloo Road (2011-2012), and Trish Collingwood in the ITV sitcom The Job Lot (2013-2015).
Hadland appeared as the Ocean Sky receptionist in the 2008 James Bond film Quantum of Solace. Her other film roles include Magicians, Learners (both 2007), and Leap Year (2010). Hadland also appeared in the ITV comedy-drama series Moving Wallpaper as script writer Gillian McGovern (2008-2009), and had roles in the British comedy TV shows That Mitchell and Webb Look (2008-2010), Horrible Histories (2009-2010, 2012-2013), and Brotherhood (2015). In 2016, she appeared in the BBC mini-series The Moonstone.
Other websites
1971 births
Living people
English television actors
English movie actors
English stage actors
English voice actors
Actors from Cheshire
Reichstag (institution)

The Reichstag was the German parliament during the Holy Roman Empire, the North German Confederation, the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich until 1945. They met in the Reichstag building from 1894 to 1933. The Reichstag is now called Bundestag.
Parliaments
Watchman

Watchmen were groups of men who discouraged crime and enforced the law. They were usually authorised by the state or government. Watchmen have existed in many places around the world throughout history. Today, the job of law enforcement has generally been taken over by organised police.
An early reference to a watch can be found in the Bible. Ezekiel says that it was the watchmen's duty to sound the alarm to warn the people that they were under attack (Ezekiel 33:1-6). The Roman Empire turned the role of a watchman into a profession. The Vigiles was the city watch in Rome. It was the city's police force.
In England, the Ordinance of 1233 required the appointment of watchmen. The Assize of Arms of 1252 and the Statute of Winchester of 1285 are considered among the earliest examples of a police in England. The Assize of Arms required that constables be appointed to call men to fight when the town was under attack. It also required them to stop disturbances of the peace, and to take criminals to the sheriff. By 1415, a watch was appointed to the Parliament of England. King Henry VII appointed a watch for his house, the Tower of London, in 1485. These watchmen became known as the Beefeaters.
References
More reading
David Barrie, Police in the Age of Improvement: Police Development and the Civic Tradition in Scotland, 1775-1865, Willan Publishing, 2008, . Chapter "watching and wardning", pp. 34-41
Law enforcement occupations
Stress management

Stress management is the name for a number of techniques to control the level of psychical stress situations. It is usually done to impove everyday functioning. Stress produces many physical and mental symptoms which are different in every individual situation. Stress can make physical health worse, and it can lead to clinical depression. The process of stress management is named as one of the keys to a happy and successful life in modern society Although life provides numerous demands that can prove difficult to handle, stress management provides a number of ways to manage anxiety and maintain overall well-being.
Psychology
Swag (TV series)

Swag was a British prank television show on channel Channel 5. It aired from 2002 to 2004. The general theme of the show was to trick members of the public into committing a minor crime (usually stealing) but then get face the consequences in one way or another. There were some pranks that were repeated on multiple occasions, while others were done only in one particular episode.
A very popular prank from the series was one where a car was parked on the side of a road with its keys in the door and left unlocked in order to tempt people to steal it. However, the car was fitted to lock when started and then do a variety of things, such as talk to the burglar or start snowing inside the car. They were eventually let out.
The show was created by Guy Ritchie and produced by his company SKA Films and the independent television company Monkey.
In one incident, a person enticed to steal an expensive car which was then filled with foam spotted the cameraman filming and stabbed him in the leg with a screwdriver.
A DVD of the first series was released on 19 September 2005, however there is still no word of series two on DVD.
References
2002 British television series debuts
2004 British television series endings
2000s British television series
British reality television series
Channel 5 (UK) television programmes
English-language television programs
Dessert

For the area of dry land see desert.
A dessert is a type of food that is eaten after lunch or dinner, and sometimes after a light meal or snack. It is usually a sweet food, like ice cream, cookies, and cakes. In some countries, cheeses such as Brie cheese and fruit are served as dessert. Some desserts are made from natural resources like fruit juice used in sherbet. Others are simple, like pudding and birthday cake. Many desserts are baked (cooked in an oven). Some desserts are served with whipped cream as a topping.
The term dessert can apply to many confections, such as biscuits, cakes, cookies, custards, gelatin's, ice creams, pastries, pies, puddings, sweet soups, and tarts. Fruit is also commonly found in dessert courses because of its naturally occurring sweetness. Some cultures sweeten foods that are more commonly savoury to create desserts.
Types of desserts
Baked desserts
Baked desserts are made by putting the ingredients in a hot oven. Baked desserts include cakes and muffins (a mixture of flour, eggs, sugar, oil, baking powder, and flavorings); sweet breads such as banana bread and raisin bread (a mixture of flour, sugar, oil, baking powder, and flavorings); cookies such as chocolate chip cookies (a mixture of flour, eggs, sugar, oil, and flavorings). Puddings and custards (a mixture of milk, eggs, sugar, and flavorings) can be made in the oven.
Fried desserts
Fried desserts are made using a cooking process called deep frying. To deep-fry food, a large pot filled with oil is heated, and then the food is placed into the pot. Deep-fried desserts include doughnuts.
Frozen desserts
Frozen desserts are made by blending the ingredients in a freezer. Frozen desserts include ice cream (a mixture of cream, milk, sugar, and flavorings), milk shakes (a mixture of ice cream, milk, and flavorings), and sherbet (also spelled "sorbet") (a mixture of water, sugar, and flavorings).
Chilled desserts
Some desserts are made without using the oven or the freezer. Trifle is an English dessert made by soaking ladyfinger biscuits in sherry, covering them with whipped cream, and then letting it chill in the refrigerator. Some types of instant pudding and instant mousse desserts can be made without cooking; a person simply mixes the instant pudding powder with milk and chills it in the refrigerator.
Popular desserts from around the world
France: Creme Brulee
America: Apple Pie
United Kingdom: Sticky toffee pudding
Middle East: Baklava
Greece: Galaktoboureko
Italy: Tiramisu
Peru: Picarones
Russia/Australia: Pavlova
Spain: Tarta de Santiago
Turkey: Turkish delight/Lokum
Japan: Mochi
Belgium: Belgian waffle
India: Gulab Jamun
Bangladesh: Kheer
References
Desserts
Jamaican snoring frog

The Jamaican snoring tree frog, lichened tree toad, green-backed tree toad, or Harlan's Antilles frog (Osteopilus crucialis) is a frog. It lives in Jamaica. Scientists have seen it as high as 1200 meters above sea level.
References
Frogs of South America
Arc the Lad: Twilight of the Spirits

known in Europe as Arc: Twilight of the Spirits is an tactical role-playing video game, developed by Cattle Call and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. It is the sixth installment of the Arc the Lad series, and first series for the PlayStation 2, released in Japan and North America in 2003, and Europe in 2004. It is sequel to Arc the Lad III and Arc the Lad Collection.
The game has followed by sequel, called Arc the Lad: End of Darkness (final series of the console). Released in 2005, at the same console.
Other Websites
2003 video games
Arc the Lad series
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 2-only games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
State Council of the People's Republic of China

The State Council is the cabinet of the People's Republic of China. Currently, the council has 35 members: the premier, four vice premiers, five state councilors (of whom two are also ministers), and 25 additional ministers and chairs of major agencies. Constitutionally, the State Council is the same as the Central People's Government since 1954 (particularly in relation to local governments).
In the politics of China, the Central People's Government forms one of three interlocking branches of power, the others being the Communist Party of China and the People's Liberation Army. The State Council directly oversees the various subordinate People's Governments in the provinces, and in practice maintains membership with the top levels of the Communist Party of China.
References
Political organizations in the People's Republic of China
Senate Republican Conference

The Senate Republican Conference is the formal organization of the Republican Senators in the United States Senate. The mission of the conference is about informing the media of the opinions and activities of Senate Republicans. Today the Senate Republican Conference helps Republican Senators by giving them communications services including graphics, radio, television, and the Internet.
Its current Chairman is Senator John Barrasso, and its Vice Chairwoman is currently Senator Joni Ernst.
References
United States Senate
Republicans (United States)
Béguey

Beguey is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
References
Communes in Gironde
Toyo Ito

is a Japanese architect.
He was born in Seoul. In 2013, Ito won the Pritzker Prize.
References
Other websites
Toyo Ito & Associates, Architects website
1941 births
Living people
Japanese architects
Pritzker Architecture Prize winners
People from Seoul
Mafalda (character)

Mafalda is the protagonist of the comic strip with the same name. It was created by the Argentine cartoonist Quino. It appeared for the first time in 1964 in Leoplan magazine. It is about a girl who is the mirror of the Argentine middle class and progressivism. This girl cares too much about the global situation, which can be seen through her sayings and phrases. Mafalda seeks an expectation of human problems almost always inclined to nihilism. It has reached popularity throughout Latin America and in some European countries, together with Condorito, they are the highest representatives of Latin American comics.
Comics characters
Crooner

A crooner is a person that sings love or romantic songs. Frank Sinatra was known as a crooner at the start of his career.
Singers by genre
Turkmenistan national football team

Turkmenistan national football team is the national football team of Turkmenistan.
Top scorers
References
Asian national football teams
Naas

Naas (; or An Nas ) is the county town of County Kildare, Ireland. With a population of over 23,000 it is the largest town in the County of Kildare. It is a major commuter belt town, with many people living in Naas and working in Dublin. The nearby M7 motorway, which bypasses Naas and connects Dublin to the South and Southwest, is one of the busiest routes in the country.
References
Other websites
Naas GAA website
Naas town website Website made by the Naas town council, has useful information and numbers
County towns in Ireland
County Kildare
Cuasso al Monte

Cuasso al Monte is a comune in the Province of Varese in the Lombardy region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Lombardy
Esmeralda van den Water

Esmeralda van den Water is a Dutch water polo player. She competed for the Dutch women's national water polo team in the 1987 European Waterpolo Championships, 1989 FIVB Women's Water Polo World Cup. and 1991 World Aquatics Championships.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dutch water polo players
Benzonia, Michigan

Benzonia is a village in Benzie County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 497 at the 2010 census.
References
Villages in Michigan
Marv Albert

Marv Albert (born Marvin Philip Aufrichtig; June 12, 1941) is an American sportscaster. He is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. He is commonly called "the voice of basketball." From 1967-2004, he was also known as "the voice of the New York Knicks."
Albert has called the play-by-play of six Super Bowls, NBA Finals and seven Stanley Cup Finals.
On June 6, 2011, it was said that Albert was joining CBS Sports to call play-by-play for The NFL on CBS.
Honors and awards
Cable ACE Award - six times.
Curt Gowdy Media Award - awarded by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, 1994.
American Sportscasters Association Sportscaster of the Year (Play-by-Play) - 1996.
Emmy Award - for national sports: five times; for New York: three times.
Nassau County Sports Hall of Fame - inducted in 2006.
National Jewish Museum Sports Hall of Fame - inducted in 1992.
New York State Sportscaster of the Year - twenty times.
References
1941 births
Living people
National Football League broadcasters
National Basketball Association broadcasters
College basketball broadcasters
National Hockey League broadcasters
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Tennis broadcasters
Boxing broadcasters
Olympic Games broadcasters
Television personalities from New York City
Emmy Award winners
John Bohlinger

John Bohlinger, Jr. (born April 21, 1936) is an American businessman and politician who served as the 33rd Lieutenant Governor of Montana from 2005 to 2013. He unsuccessfully ran for the United States Senate in 2014.
References
1936 births
Lieutenant Governors of Montana
Living people
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
People from Bozeman, Montana
Namibia University of Science and Technology

The Namibia University of Science and Technology, also formerly known as Polytechnic of Namibia, is a public university located in the city of Windhoek, Namibia. Andrew Niikondo is its acting vice-chancellor.
History
It emerged from the Academy for Tertiary Education, found in 1980 apartheid South West Africa, which was the first institution of higher education in the Republic of Namibia.
The Namibia University of Science and Technology is made up of two campuses and a number of former residential buildings all located in the Windhoek West suburb near the city centre. The main campus consists of structures originally built for the Academy for Tertiary Education. At its center is the Elisabeth house, Windhoek's former obstetric hospital designed by Wilhelm Sander in 1907 German South West Africa. Elisabeth house is a national monument since 1986 and houses the Senate chambers and the office of the Vice-Chancellor. The Engineering campus is adjacent to the main campus, the construction of this area started in 1995.
Notable people
Dr. Sam Nujoma, first president of Namibia, received a doctorate honoris causa in public management in 2005
Harold Pupkewitz, entrepreneur, received a doctorate honoris causa in business management in 2011
Hon. Erastus Uutoni, Minister of Sport, Youth and National Service of Namibia, holds a Diploma in Police Science and a Certificate in Marketing from NUST
References
1996 establishments
Windhoek
Organizations by country
Domestic

Domestic (pronounced doe-mes'-tik) or domestique can mean:
Domestic policy are policies for things happening or being inside a country.
domesticated Animals & Plants
A cycling domestique
A domestic worker, see also housekeeper
Something that means home
Domestic airport, no international flights
Domestic violence
Domestic is also the anglicized form of the Byzantine title domestikos
Thank you

Thank you is a common phrase used to show that a person is thankful of someone. It is a very old phrase, coming from as early as the 1400s. "Thank you" is often replied with "you're welcome".
People often say "please" to request something to you. If they are satisfied, they will say "thank you" back to you. Common responses for "thank you" include "you're welcome", "don't mention it", or, more recently, "no problem".
The phrase "thank you" can be modified to have a different meaning. For example, "no, thank you" or "no thanks" are often used to politely say no to an offer. Sometimes, the phrase "thank you" is modified to show that a person is not thankful of someone, such as the phrase "thanks for nothing".
References
Phrases
Kesäranta

Kesaranta (lit. "summer shore", ) is the official residence of the Prime Minister of Finland. It is in the Helsinki neighborhood of Meilahti.
The residence is owned by the Finnish Government through Senate Properties. It has a prohibited airspace zone.
References
Finland
Segrate

Segrate is a city in northern Italy, next to Milan. Segrate is in the Lombardy Region. About 35,000 people live there. It is known for its mosque.
Cities in Lombardy
Saint-Père-en-Retz

Saint-Pere-en-Retz is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
References
Communes in Loire-Atlantique
Atacama Desert

The Atacama Desert is a desert. It is on the Tropic of Capricorn in northern Chile, and is one of the driest places on earth. In some places, less than an inch (25mm) of rain falls every ten years. Only one of the rivers from the Andes mountains reaches the ocean through the desert. The rest disappear into the dry soil.
The Atacama is a desert not because mountains make a rain shadow, but because the ocean does. The water on the coast of Chile is cold, because the Humboldt Current brings cold water from Antarctica. Moisture cannot stay in the cold air above the cold water, so mainly fog reaches the land, but very little rain. The people of Chile have learned how to get water from the fog to help them live. They "harvest" the clouds by putting up plastic sheets with pans underneath. The fog collects on the plastic and drips into the pans, giving the people water for crops and drinking. In parts of this desert it has not rained for over 400 years. Even though the Atacama is the driest place in the world that does not mean it is the hottest. The Atacama Desert is actually a mild place with temperatures ranging from 0 to 30 degrees Celsius.
Three countries fought the War of the Pacific in the 1880s for control of the desert. They both wanted its Sodium nitrate mines. Chile won.
The oldest known artificially prepared mummies come from this desert. They are called the Chinchorro mummies.
References
Deserts
Geography of Chile
Ecoregions
Animal Rights Militia

The Animal Rights Militia (ARM) is an animal rights group. The ARM does not have a leader. It is inspired by the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) which also does not have a leader. An ARM group may be just one person. Members of the ARM think violence is justified. Members of the ALF do not think this is true.
References
Animal rights
Stage6

Stage6 was a video sharing website. It was similar to other websites like YouTube because it let users upload, view, and share video clips. Unlike many other video sharing sites, Stage6 allowed users to upload better quality videos and very large file sizes. There are few upload limitations, and visitors could download videos easily through the website.
History
Stage6 was a video sharing community, where users could upload and share their video clips and stream them in high quality because the video clips were -encoded with DivX and Xvid video codecs.
Unfortunately the website never got a chance to go grow beyond beta status and was shut down by DivX Inc. On February 29, 2008 because DivX was unable to support Stage6.
On June 2008, CNET had stated that Stage6 was one of the greatest defunct websites in history.
Stage6 was first launched in 2006 by DivX Ink and in public beta, Stage6 was a similar webpage like Youtube which had allowed its users to stream and upload videos, for those customers that had registered.
On July 24, 2007 DivX had stated that they were pursuing to separate from Stage6, and become a single company away from DivX Inc. The Co-Founder and Executive Chairman Jordan Greenhall would be changing from his current role as CEO to manage the separating Stage6.
It was successful, and was estimated to be done by 2007. By January 2008, Stage6 had a total of 10.7 million views.
On February 25, 2008, DivX announced that they would shut down Stage6 on February 28, 2008, stating that they were unable to continue to provide the attention and resources required for its continued operation.
A day later than stated, Stage6 ceased to operate, directing users to a Veoh welcome page designed specifically for the purpose of receiving the Stage6 community.
Related pages
Youtube
Video sharing
Other websites
Stage6 Video sharing site designed to demonstrate DivX codec
DivX.com DivX website
Stage6 Forum Stage6 Community forum set up by members of Stage6 to keep in touch and up to date on developments with stage6 after the shutdown
References
Websites
File sharing
Tropical Storm Edouard (2008)

Tropical Storm Edouard was a tropical storm that formed in the Gulf of Mexico. A weather system became still in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico in early August. An area of low pressure formed along the shear line early on August 2, which slowly became stronger during the next day. It strengthened into Tropical Depression Five, and was named Tropical Storm Edouard on August 3. The tropical storm moved towards the west on August 4. It moved onto land on August 5 on the upper Texas coast, about 40 miles southwest of Port Arthur and moved west-northwest into inland Texas. Edouard died out over land and became a tropical depression late on August 5. The depression turned to the northwest, causing heavy rain in central Texas on August 6.
Preparations and impact
In preparations for the storm, emergency teams along the Louisiana and Texas coasts became active. The Governor of Texas, Rick Perry, started a disaster declaration for 17 counties in Texas that were in the possible path of the storm. He also activated around 1,200 National Guard troops, a 70 member rescue team, six helicopters, and a team that brings food and water to affected areas. About 200 buses became ready for use in San Antonio and Houston to help in evacuations. Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal declared a statewide emergency. In Cameron Parish, Louisiana, the Office of Emergency Preparedness started a mandatory evacuation, and Sheriff's deputies put up roadblocks. In the Gulf of Mexico, the Shell Oil company removed about 40 workers from drilling locations.
Storm surge from the storm reached at Freshwater Locks in Louisiana, and also reached at Rollover Pass in Texas. Heavy rain fell along the upper Texas coast. The highest rainfall in Jefferson county from Edouard was from a site along the East Bay Bayou at Jones and Allen. In the Houston, Texas area, of rain faell at the Baytown Emergency Management Center. In central Texas, a cluster of thunderstorms near the center of the storm on August 6 caused of rain near Hamilton, Texas. The strongest winds of at the caused loss of electric power and a few fallen trees.
Related pages
Tropical cyclone
National Hurricane Center
References
Atlantic tropical storms
Hurricanes in the United States
August 2008 events
2008 Atlantic hurricane season
2000s in Louisiana
2008 in Texas
Gary Francis Poste

Gary Francis Poste (November 8, 1937 - August 23, 2018) was an American painter. He was a suspect in the Zodiac Killer case.
In 2021, a group known as the 'Case Breakers' publicly said that they had identified Poste as a suspect in the killings.
1937 births
2018 deaths
Early life
Gary Francis Poste was born on November 8, 1937 to his father Glenn Poste and his mother Elva Marie Robinson Poste. He had two siblings.
At a young age, Poste joined the Air force.
Personal life
Poste married a woman named Mary Poste sometime in the 1970s. They had one child.
When Poste was just 20 years old, he was involved in a car accident. He was working at an Air Force radar station near Rockville, Ill. at the time. It happened when he was riding as a passenger in a Jeep that crashed into a railroad tunnel wall, resulting in the driver's death.
Poste's forehead bore significant scarring, resulting from the severe skull and brain injuries he sustained. Afterwards, he had to undergo the removal of all his teeth.
After the recovery, Poste was shipped out to a radar station in Greenland, known to some as one of the "loneliest and most isolated" bases in the world.
Poste allegedly instructed a group of young men on the process of transforming pipe bombs into explosive devices intended for house demolition.
In 2016, at age 74, Poste was arrested for domestic violence, The arrest came after he allegedly pushed his wife down the stairs. He was placed in Toulumne County Jail and charged with the crime. Poste was later found to not be mentally capable to stand trial for the crime and was put in the California State Hospital.
Death
Poste died on August 23, 2018, According to his death certificate, his passing was attributed to sepsis, septic shock, dysphagia, and vascular dementia. his remains were scattered in the Sierra Mountains.
Before his passing, he had discreetly distributed his arsenal, which included weapons, pistol components, gunpowder, bullets, and over a thousand shell casings of various calibers, among his 'favorite' individuals.
References
American criminals
Cryosphere

The cryosphere is the part of the Earth's surface where water is in solid form, including sea ice, lake ice, river ice, snow cover, glaciers, ice caps and ice sheets, and frozen ground (which includes permafrost). It often overlaps with the hydrosphere, the water on, under and over the surface of the Earth. The cryosphere is an important part of the global climate system. It influences surface energy, clouds, precipitation, hydrology, and the way both air and water move about in the atmosphere and oceans. The cryosphere is important to understanding how the climate of Earth works and how it affects global climate. The word cyrosphere comes from the Greek word cryo meaning "cold" or "to cold".
Earth
Takaki Shigemitsu

is a Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|2006||Tokyo Verdy||J. League 2||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2006||rowspan="3"|Fagiano Okayama||rowspan="2"|Regional Leagues||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|-
|2007||||||colspan="2"|-||||
|-
|2008||Football League||21||0||1||0||22||0
|-
|2009||New Wave Kitakyushu||Football League||29||0||0||0||29||0
|-
|2009||Giravanz Kitakyushu||J. League 2||||||||||||
50||0||1||0||51||0
50||0||1||0||51||0
|}
References
1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Fukuoka Prefecture
Gutland (movie)

Gutland is a 2017 Luxembourgian Belgian German French drama movie directed by Govinda Van Maele and starring Frederick Lau, Vicky Krieps, Marco Lorenzini, Pit Bukowski.
Other websites
2017 drama movies
Luxembourgian movies
Belgian drama movies
French drama movies
German drama movies