pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Michal Rozsíval

Michal Rozsival (born September 3, 1978, in Vlasim, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech NHL ice hockey defenceman that currently plays for the Chicago Blackhawks.
He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins with the 105th overall pick in the 1996 NHL Entry Draft. He played for the Penguins for 4 seasons, the New York Rangers for 6 seasons, and the Phoenix Coyotes for 2 seasons. He also played in the Czech Extraliga for HC Ocelari Trinec and Pardubice HC. He was signed as a free agent by the Chicago Blackhawks to a one-year contract on September 11, 2012. On June 24, 2013, He won the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks after they defeated the Boston Bruins 4 games to 2 in the 2013 Stanley Cup Finals.
References
Other websites
1978 births
Chicago Blackhawks players
Czech ice hockey players
Living people
New York Rangers players
Phoenix Coyotes players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Crunch players
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins players
American Hockey League players
Ice hockey defencemen
Tragedy (Greek theatre)

In theatre, a tragedy as defined by Aristotle is a play that ends badly for the hero or heroine or others. A tragedy is usually about a person who has many good qualities, but also has one poor quality (called a "tragic flaw") that causes trouble for him, and maybe his family or friends.
Often in a tragedy, there is one possible event that the hero fears and tries to prevent, but no matter what he does, it makes this thing more and more sure to happen. Tragedies originated in Ancient Greek theatre, where they were performed at religious festivals. The three most famous Greek tragedy writers were Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. Later famous writers include Shakespeare and Jean Racine.
Sometimes the word tragedy is also used to mean something with a bad outcome in real life e.g. crime or death. It makes people cry when there's sad scenes in movies .
Related pages
Catharsis
English Renaissance drama
Henrik Ibsen
Arthur Miller
Theatrical forms
Richard Court

Richard Fairfax Court (born 27 September 1947) was the 26th Premier of Western Australia from 16 February 1993 to 16 February 2001. He was from the Liberal Party. His father, Charles Court, was also a Premier of Western Australia.
References
1947 births
Living people
Court, Richard
Liberal Party of Australia politicians
Yarrow (disambiguation)

Yarrow (Achillea millefolium) is a plant in the family Asteraceae.
Yarrow may also refer to:
Yarrow, other species within the genus Achillea
Places
Yarrow, British Columbia, a community in Canada
Yarrow, Northumberland, the location of the Kielder Reservoir dam
Yarrow, Somerset, a hamlet in England
River Yarrow (Lancashire), England
Yarrow Reservoir, Lancashire, England
Yarrow Water, Scotland
Yarrow, Scottish Borders, Scotland
Yarrow, Missouri, an unincorporated community in the United States
People with the name
Yarrow Maaytey, 17th-century Somali ruler
Alder Yarrow, American wine journalist and restaurant critic
Alfred Yarrow (1842-1932), British shipbuilder
Arnold Yarrow (born 1920), British actor
Catherine Yarrow (1904-1990), British artist
Eric Yarrow (1920-2018), British shipbuilder, son of Harold Yarrow
Ernest Yarrow (1876-1939), British-American missionary
Harold Yarrow (1884-1962), British shipbuilder, son of Alfred Yarrow
H. C. Yarrow (1840-1929), American naturalist, ornithologist, and surgeon
Peter Yarrow (born 1938), American singer and member of Peter, Paul and Mary
Arts, entertainment, and media
Yarrow (novel), a novel by Charles de Lint
Yarrowstalks, an underground publication from the 1960s and 1970s
Brands and enterprises
Yarrow boiler, developed by Yarrow Shipbuilders and widely used in ships
Yarrow Shipbuilders, in Glasgow, Scotland
Other uses
Yarrow, a codename for the Fedora Core 1 Linux distribution
Yarrow algorithm. a family of cryptographic pseudorandom number generators
Yarrow baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Yarrow Stadium, Westown, New Zealand
Yarrow sticks method, an approach to I Ching divination
USS Yarrow (SP-1010), a United States Navy patrol boat
Related pages
Jarrow, a town in Tyne and Wear, England
Cope's eastern Paraguay tree frog

The Cope's eastern Paraguay tree frog (Boana polytaenia) is a frog that lives in Brazil.
References
Frogs of South America
Vajiralongkorn

Maha Vajiralongkorn (born 28 July 1952) became the King of Thailand on October 13, 2016. He is the only son of former King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit. In 1972, the king gave him the title "His Royal Highness Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn" . The title made him the third Crown Prince of Thailand and heir apparent to the throne. Vajiralongkorn was also a marshal in the Thai military.
King of Thailand
After his father's death on 13 October 2016, he succeeded to the throne of Thailand, with a delay, saying he needed "time to prepare before being proclaimed as the new king". He accepted the throne on December 1, 2016. The coronation was held in May 2019.
At aged 64, Vajiralongkorn became the oldest Thai monarch to ascend to the throne.
He is the wealthiest monarch in the world, with a net worth said to be between and .
Personal life
Vajiralongkorn has been married and divorced three times. He has three daughters and five sons. His four eldest sons were born before he married their mother. They are not able to succeed as king, because their titles have been removed. Dipangkorn Rasmijoti, born in 2005, is heir presumptive.
On 1 May 2019, three days before his coronation, Vajiralongkorn married Suthida Tidjai, former acting commander of Royal Thai Aide-de-Camp Department.
Titles and styles
28 July 1952 - 28 December 1972: His Royal Highness Prince Vajiralongkorn
28 December 1972 - 13 October 2016: Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn
13 October 2016 - present: King Vajiralongkorn
References
Notes
1952 births
Living people
Monarchs of Thailand
People from Bangkok
Thai military people
Thai nobility
Current national leaders
Ben Shephard

Benjamin Peter Sherrington Shephard (born 11 December 1974) is an English television presenter and journalist who is currently employed by ITV. He was a main presenter on the now defunct breakfast programme GMTV and since April 2014 has co-hosted the ITV breakfast show Good Morning Britain with Susanna Reid and Charlotte Hawkins and formerly Kate Garraway. He has also hosted game shows such as The Krypton Factor (2009-2010), Tipping Point (2012--present) and Ninja Warrior UK (2015--2019).
In 2012, along with Helen Skelton, he welcomed the athletes of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games to Trafalgar Square as part of their homecoming parade.
English television presenters
English journalists
1974 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Neuhaus am Inn

Neuhaus is a municipality in Passau in Bavaria in Germany.
References
Passau (district)
Ilhan Omar

Ilhan Abdullahi Omar (Arabic: lhn `bd llh `mr born October 4, 1981) is a Somali-American politician. She is the member of the U.S House of Representatives from Minnesota's 5th district since January 3, 2019. Omar is also member of "The Squad".
In 2016, she was elected a Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. She is the first Somali-American person elected to office in the United States. She is the Director of Policy and Initiatives of the Women Organizing Women Network.
Omar was the Democratic Farmer Labor nominee for U.S. Representative in Minnesota's 5th congressional district, having won the primary on August 14, 2018. Omar won the election in November 2018, becoming first Muslim-American woman to be elected to congress, alongside Rashida Tlaib.
Omar is a member of "The Squad" along with Tlaib, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ayanna Pressley. In 2020, Omar endorsed Bernie Sanders for President.
References
Notes
1981 births
Living people
American Muslims
Somali politicians
United States representatives from Minnesota
State legislators of the United States
Politicians from Minnesota
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
African American politicians
Pedro Zaballa

Pedro Zaballa (29 July 1938 - 4 June 1997) is a former Spanish football player. He has played for Spain national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1958/59||rowspan="3"|Racing Santander||rowspan="2"|Segunda Division||||
|-
|1959/60||||
|-
|1960/61||La Liga||5||0
|-
|1961/62||rowspan="6"|Barcelona||rowspan="6"|La Liga||13||1
|-
|1962/63||12||1
|-
|1963/64||26||7
|-
|1964/65||12||2
|-
|1965/66||20||7
|-
|1966/67||26||10
|-
|1967/68||rowspan="3"|Sabadell||rowspan="3"|La Liga||21||3
|-
|1968/69||18||1
|-
|1969/70||17||1
|-
|1970/71||Real Oviedo||Segunda Division||||
170||33
170||33
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1964||1||2
|-
!Total||1||2
|}
References
1938 births
1997 deaths
Spanish footballers
U.S. Route 23

U.S. Route 23 or U.S. Highway 23 (US 23) is a north-south United States highway that goes from US 1/US 17 in Jacksonville, Florida to I-75 in Mackinaw City, Michigan. The highway is long.
References
U.S. Highways
Alnilam

Alnilam, also called Epsilon Orionis, is a blue supergiant star and the central star of Orion's Belt in the Orion constellation. It is 42 times the Sun's diameter but over 800,000 times brighter. It is located over 400 parsecs or 1,300 light years away.
References
Stars
Supergiants
Savona

Savona () is a seaport and comune in the west part of the northern Italian region of Liguria, capital of the Province of Savona, in the Riviera di Ponente on the Mediterranean Sea.
References
Capital cities in Italy
Lincoln, Vermont

Lincoln is a town in Addison County, Vermont, United States. The population was 1,271 at the 2010 census.
References
Towns in Addison County, Vermont
Biburg

Biburg is a municipality in Kelheim in Bavaria in Germany.
References
Kelheim (district)
South Moravian Region

The South Moravian Region is an administrative unit (kraj) of the Czech Republic. The capital city is Brno.
The region is famous for its wine production. The area around the towns of Mikulov, Znojmo, Velke Pavlovice along with the Slovacko region provide 94% of the Czech Republic's vineyards.
Podyji National Park is in the south-eastern part of the region.
Administrative divisions
The South Moravian Region is divided into 7 districts:
Places of interest
Brno with Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, Villa Tugendhat, Capuchin Crypt, etc.
Dolni Vestonice archeological site
Lednice-Valtice - inscribed in UNESCO World Heritage List
Macocha Gorge
Automobile and motorbike races at Masaryk Circuit
Podyji National Park
Slavkov u Brna (Austerlitz) - a town well known for the Battle of Austerlitz
Vranov nad Dyji and its castle
White Carpathians biosphere reservation
References
Organelle

In cell biology, an organelle is a part of a cell that does a specific job.
Organelles usually have a plasma membrane around them. Most of the cell's organelles are in the cytoplasm.
The name organelle comes from the idea that these structures are to cells what an organ is to the body.
There are many types of organelles in eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotes were once thought not to have organelles, but some examples have now been found.
They are not organised like eukaryote organelles, and are not bounded by plasma membranes. They are called bacterial microcompartments.
Scope of the term
The term is now widely used to refer to cell structures surrounded by single or double plasma membranes. However, the older definition of a 'subcellular functional unit' still exists. So, the term is sometimes used for structures which are not membrane-bound.
The plasma membrane is a lipid bilayer with some proteins embedded in it. It keeps the ions and molecules of the organelle from merging with the surroundings.
Origin of organelles
Mitochondria and chloroplasts have double-membranes and their DNA. These are believed to come from incompletely digested or invading prokaryotes, which were adopted as a part of the invaded cell. This idea is supported in the endosymbiotic theory.
Eukaryotic organelles
Major organelles
Minor organelles
Prokaryotic organelles
Prokaryotes are not so complex as eukaryotes. They were once thought to have no internal structures inside the lipid membranes.
However, recent research has shown that at least some prokaryotes have microcompartments such as carboxysomes. These subcellular compartments are 100-200 nm in diameter and are enclosed by a shell of proteins. Even more striking is the description of membrane-bound magnetosomes in bacteria. as well as the nucleus-like structures of the Planctomycetes that are surrounded by lipid membranes.
References
Textile industry in India

Indian textile industry, or cloth industry, is one of the largest-growing industries India. In India, fibre crops such as cotton and jute are grown in Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh. Sheep are raised for pashmina, popular in Kashmir.
Cloth
Economy of India
Dash

The dash is a punctuation mark that is usually written in the middle of a line of text. A hyphen is sometimes called a dash, but it is used differently. Dashes are used to add more drama to writing. The two main forms of dashes are:
The en dash (-) is the shorter of the two. It is longer than a hyphen but shorter than an em dash. In normal text it is about the width of the letter "n". An en dash is used to connect two numbers that make up a range (for example pages 3-6). It is also used to show a range of dates (2010-2011) or of time (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.).
The em dash (--) is so-named because it is about the length of an uppercase M. They are best used to show emphasis or for an interruption in thought. They can also be used in place of a comma, parentheses, or a colon. But they are less formal than the punctuation marks they replace.
References
Other websites
English Grammar Basics: How to Use a Dash; YouTube
Punctuation
Atle Hammer

Atle Jonas Hammer (11 March 1932 - 22 October 2017) was a Norwegian engineer and jazz musician (trumpet, Flugelhorn), central on the jazz scene in Oslo. He was born in Oslo. He was known from several international cooperation.
From 1980 to 1985, he led his own quintet with among others Terje Venaas (bass), Eivin Sannes (piano) and Tom Olstad (drumes), and this was followed by a quintet with Harald Bergersen (saxophone), Erling Aksdal (piano, 1985-89).
During the 1980s and 1990s he played in bands with Thorgeir Stubo, Per Husby Quintet, Magni Wentzel Quintet, and in Big Bands like the one led by Harald Gundhus/Ole Jacob Hansen and Erling Wicklund's "Storeslem".
Hammer died in Oslo on 22 October 2017 at the age of 85.
References
1932 births
2017 deaths
Civil engineers
Norwegian jazz musicians
Trumpeters
Musicians from Oslo
Hélette

Helette is a commune in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department in southwest France.
Communes in Pyrenees-Atlantiques
West Hollywood, California

West Hollywood (nickname: WeHo) is a city of Los Angeles County, California. It was made a city on November 29, 1984. The population was 35,757 at the 2020 census. According to a 2002 analysis, 41% of the city's population is made up of gays. West Hollywood and the neighboring city of Beverly Hills are surrounded by the city of Los Angeles.
References
Other websites
West Hollywood Official Website
West Hollywood General Plan Update (PDF)
West Hollywood Marketing & Visitors Bureau
Official site for gay travel in West Hollywood
LA County Disaster Communications Service (DCS) West Hollywood Station
The Avenues Official Website
The Sunset Strip Official Website
West Hollywood Daily News Website
West Hollywood News Website
The Sunset Strip Music Festival
LA Pride
West Hollywood Halloween Costume Carnaval
Official West Hollywood Filming Site
West Hollywood Employers' Corporate Equality Index
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept. - West Hollywood Station
La Cienega Design Quarter
1984 establishments in California
Urs Egger

Urs Egger (1955 - January 19, 2020) was a Swiss movie and television director and journalist. From 1974 to 1997, he worked for the Swiss Neue Zurcher Zeitung and the Australian Cinema Papers as a correspondent. His best known movies were Kinder der Landstrasse (1992) and Opernball (1998).
Egger died on January 19, 2020 at the age of 66.
References
Other websites
1955 births
2020 deaths
Swiss writers
Swiss journalists
Swiss movie directors
Television directors
Pilgrims

A pilgrimage is a journey or travel, that is often done for a religious purpose
The Pilgrims is the name for the early settlers of the Plymouth Colony, which is now Plymouth, Massachusetts. In 1620 they traveled to New England on a ship called the Mayflower. There were 102 passengers on the ship. They were English Puritans who had left England years earlier to live in Leiden because of religious differences with the Church of England. Unlike other Puritans who wanted to reform the Church of England, they wanted to separate from it, so they were called Separatists. The original settlers of Plymouth Colony are known as the Pilgrim Fathers, or simply as the Pilgrims.
The Mayflower was a cargo ship and was not meant for passengers. It was uncomfortable and small. Many Pilgrims got sick on the journey or soon after they arrived. One child was born on the Mayflower.
When they arrived in America, they built homes and farms. They received help from the Wampanoag people. The Wampanoag people taught the Pilgrims how to plant corn, hunt, and fish in the new land. They had a big feast for 3 days, which was the first thanksgiving.
Foods commonly eaten by the Pilgrims included bread, grains, corn, venison, turkey, mussels, lobster, eel, and clams.
References
People from Massachusetts
Molly Meldrum

Ian Alexander "Molly" Meldrum AM (born 29 January 1943) is an Australian music critic, journalist, record producer and entrepreneur. He is best known for presenting the popular music program Countdown (1974-87). His trademark accessory is his Stetson hat which is commonly mistaken for an Akubra.
Meldrum was born in Orbost, Victoria. He is openly gay. In December 2011, he fell from a ladder in his backyard. After being rushed to The Alfred Hospital, he was placed under intensive care in a sedated state and had surgery for his head injuries. As well as the head injuries, he also had a broken shoulder, broken ribs, a punctured lung and cracked vertebrae.
References
Other websites
1943 births
Living people
Australian businesspeople
Australian journalists
Australian LGBT people
Australian television presenters
Gay men
LGBT broadcasters
LGBT businesspeople
LGBT writers
Music critics
Record producers
Writers from Victoria (Australia)
City of Arts and Sciences

The City of Arts and Sciences (; ) is an entertainment-based cultural and architectural complex in the city of Valencia, Spain. It is the most important modern tourist place in the city of Valencia. It is one of the 12 Treasures of Spain.
References
Tzonis, Alexander. Santiago Calatrava: The Complete Works. New York: Rizzoli, 2004. Print.
Jodidio, Philip. Santiago Calatrava. Koln: Taschen, 1998. Print.
Sharp, Dennis. Santiago Calatrava. London: E & FN SPON, 1994. Print.
Other websites
Official website
Official tourism website of Valencia
Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciencies at Google Maps
Architectural photo
12 Treasures of Spain
Buildings and structures in Valencia
Entertainment venues
William Lewis (chess player)

William Lewis (1787-1870) was an English chess player and author. He is best known for the Lewis Countergambit and for being the first player ever to be described as a Grandmaster of the game.
Life and works
Born in Birmingham, William Lewis moved to London where he worked for a merchant. He became a student of chess player Jacob Sarratt. In later years he showed himself to be very unkind to his old teacher. He said Sarratt's Treatise on the Game of Chess (1808) was a "poorly written book". But in 1822 three years after Sarrat died, Lewis published a second edition of it. This was in competition with a much better revision by Sarrat published in 1821 by Sarratt's poverty-stricken widow. In 1843, many players gave money to help the old widow, but Lewis' name is not on the list.
Around 1819 Lewis was the hidden player inside the Turk, a fake chess playing machine. He told Johann Maelzel that Peter Unger Williams, also a student of Sarratt, should be the next person to operate inside the machine. Maezel took his advice and Williams replaced Lewis.
Lewis began writing books including translations of the works of Greco and Carrera, published in 1819 and 1822.
He was the leading English player in a game played by letters sent between London and Edinburgh in 1824, won by the Scots. He wrote a book on the match with analysis of the games. In 1834-36 he was on the Committee of the Westminster Chess Club. They lost games played by letter with the Paris Chess Club. The other players were his students McDonnell and Walker, while the French team included Boncourt, Alexandre, St. Amant and Chamouillet. When De La Bourdonnais visited England in 1825, Lewis played about 70 games with the French master.
Lewis was known as a famous chess player in his time. The weekly magazine Bell's Life in 1838 called him "our past grandmaster", the first known use of the term in chess. In 1825 he began a chess club where he taught people to play the game. He wrote two books on how to play chess, the Series of Progressive Lessons (1831) and Second Series of Progressive Lessons (1832).
Lewis's books, and those of his teacher Sarratt, were based on reworking Francois-Andre Danican Philidor's ideas to those of the Modenese school of Del Rio, Lolli and Ponziani. Lewis gradually stopped playing competition chess.
After his retirement he wrote other chess books, but he was no longer up to date with new ideas. The Oxford Chess Companion said his last book, A Treatise on Chess (1844), was already "out of date when published".
References and notes
Other websites
Some of the games of Lewis can be found at chessgames.com
1787 births
1870 deaths
British chess players
Sportspeople from Birmingham
Civic Platform

Civic Platform (Polish: Platforma Obywatelska) is a political party in Poland. It is currently the second largest political party in Poland.
The party gets a lot of its support from the north and west of Poland.
Some famous Civic Platform politicians include Donald Tusk, Jerzy Buzek, Ewa Kopacz, Bronislaw Komorowski and Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz.
Beliefs
The party supports the European Union.
The party is against same-sex marriage, abortion, euthanasia, fetal stem cell research and the removal of religious symbols from schools.
References
Other websites
Official website
Political parties in Poland
Conservative parties
2001 establishments in Europe
2000s establishments in Poland
Boca, Novara

Boca is a comune in the Province of Novara in the Piedmont region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Piedmont
Beyond Order

Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life is a 2021 self-help book by professor Jordan Peterson, as a sequel to his 2018 book, 12 Rules for Life.
References
Non-fiction books
Monster (movie)

Monster is a 2003 American crime drama movie. It is a true story about female American serial killer Aileen Wuornos. Wuornos is played by Charlize Theron. She received an Academy Award for her role. The movie also features Christina Ricci as Wuornos' girlfriend. The movie was directed by first time director Patty Jenkins.
Other websites
2003 crime drama movies
2000s LGBT movies
Academy Award winning movies
2000s American biographical movies
American crime drama movies
American LGBT movies
American serial killer movies
Antisocial personality disorder in fiction
Borderline personality disorder in fiction
2000s English-language movies
Female buddy movies
LGBT crime movies
LGBT drama movies
Movies set in Florida
Movies set in the 1980s
Movies set in the 1990s
American independent movies
Movies directed by Patty Jenkins
List of national dishes

A National cuisine is a cuisine or a dish that is chosen by a country as a symbol or a delicacy for that country.
National dishes
References
Dishes
Food-related lists
Le Langon

Le Langon is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Communes in Vendee
Nan Chiau High School

Nan Chiau High School is a co-educational secondary school in Singapore. It is one of the 11 schools in Singapore that offer the Special Assistance Plan (SAP) Special/Express stream.
The school is affiliated to Singapore Hokkien Huay Kuan (also known as the Singapore Hokkien Association).
Brief History
Nan Chiau High School was originally Nan Chiau Teachers' Training School which started in 1941 by Tan Kah Kee, at Kim Yam Road in River Valley.
During World War II, the school was used as the headquarters and training grounds for Dalforce, against the invading Japanese.
In 1947 Nan Chiau Teachers' Training School was changed into Nan Chiau Girls' High School.
In 1965, Nan Chiau Girl's High School was rebuilt at a cost of 2 million dollars. On 8 March 1969, the new school building was opened by then education minister Ong Pang Boon 8 March 1969.
In 1974, the school was further expanded due to high number of students.
In 1980 the school became an English medium school.
In 1984, the school started to take in boys. The school was renamed "Nan Chiau High School"
In 2000, Nan Chiau High School was relocated to Sengkang New Town. The primary section separated to form Nan Chiau Primary School
In November 2010, Nan Chiau High School was announced by the Ministry of Education to become the 11th Special Assistance Plan (SAP) school from January 2012.
Notable Alumni
Peh Chin Hua
Member of Paliament of Singapore, 1988 to 2001.
Dr. Leong Chan-Hoong
Deputy Head, Social Lab, Lee Kuan Yew Institute of Policy Studies, National University of Singapore
Han Kim Ling
Product Lifecycle Manager, Volex
Former Project Manager, Tyco Electronics
Goh Lay Kuan
Singapore pioneer dance choreographer and arts educator
Recipient of the Singapore Cultural Medallion, 1995
Co-founder of Singapore Performing Arts School
Gallery
Notes
Schools in Singapore
High schools
Buxières-les-Mines

Buxieres-les-Mines is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Allier
Albia, Iowa

Albia is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Cities in Iowa
County seats in Iowa
Book of Revelation

The Book of Revelation, which is sometimes called Revelation to John, Apocalypse of John, or Revelation of Jesus Christ is the last book of the New Testament in the Bible.
Title
The last book of the New Testament is usually called the Book of Revelation or simply Revelation. While some of the earliest manuscripts are entitled "The Revelation of John" (), later manuscripts are usually entitled "The Revelation of the Theologian" (). For this reason, the Authorized King James Version calls Revelation the Revelation of Saint John the Divine (divine was a seventeenth century word for theologian.)
In Greek, the word apocalypse means revealing or unveiling.
Introduction
Over the course of Revelation, which many regard as the most difficult book in the Bible, the author has two visions. There are many different ways to interpret these visions, and there has been substantial disagreement over which is right.
Authorship
The person writing Revelation, who called himself "John", claims he was on the island of Patmos in the Aegean Sea when he saw his first vision. But there is disagreement over whether he is the same person as the Bible's other two Johns: the author of the letters of John and the author of The Gospel of John.
Content
Revelation begins by introducing John as its author, and has letters to seven churches of that day. Some think these churches also represent periods of history. Various visions follow that are highly symbolic, allow many different interpretations, and are often thought to represent past and future events. Some believe that many of these prophecies have already been fulfilled, some believe they will be fulfilled at the end of time, and some believe they do not refer to any specific events but instead describe the victory of Christ over all enemies.
Parts of the book seem to use symbols and codes in order to hide their meaning from outsiders, including the mysterious "number of the beast," or 666. The book ends with a vision of faithful souls in the next life rejoicing around the throne of God.
Christians often discuss topics from the book of Revelation, including the Millennium, a 1000-year period when Christ will rule the earth. Revelation also describes a final war between good and evil known as the Battle of Armageddon, though the word "Armageddon" is also sometimes used to describe any large war that ends the world. Both of these events are thought to be literal by some and figurative by others. While virtually all Christians agree that there will be a Second Coming of Christ, it is the subject of conflicting accounts in Revelation and therefore much disagreement about its details.
Throughout history, Revelation has been especially important to Christians who were suffering persecution and felt parts of the book could have been referring to them. Some verses that mention the afterlife have also traditionally been used at funerals.
Related pages
Apocalypse
Eschatology
Number of the Beast
Rapture
The Grapes of Wrath
References
Relevation
Christian eschatology
Dizzy Gillespie

John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie (October 21, 1917 - January 6, 1993) was an American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, singer and composer.
As an instrumentalist, bandleader, singer, and composer, Gillespie was the youngest of nine children. His father was a local bandleader, so instruments were made available to him at an early age. He started to play the piano at the age of 9.
Nicknamed Dizzy because of how he acts during performances, Gillespie set new standards for trumpet players with his innovative rhythmic and harmonic explorations. This definitive change moved American jazz from swing to 'bebop'. Together with Charlie Parker, he was a major figure in the development of modern jazz.
Gillespie died on January 6, 1993 at age 75 from pancreatic cancer. At the time of his death Gillespie had two funerals. One was a Baha'i funeral at his request, at which his closest friends and colleagues attended. The second was at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City open to the public where everyone can attend.
References
Other websites
The African American Registry - The heart of jazz, Dizzy Gillespie
Dizzy Gillespie's "The Cult of Bebop"
Dizzy Gillespie Talking to Les Tomkins in 1973
1917 births
1993 deaths
American jazz musicians
Baha'is
Cancer deaths in New Jersey
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Musicians from South Carolina
American trumpeters
Kanda, Tokyo

Kanda is an area in north eastern Chiyoda, Tokyo in Japan. It forms a circle around about 30 neighborhoods. Kanda was a ward prior to 1947. When the 35 wards of Tokyo were reorganized into 23, it was merged with Kojimachi to form the modern Chiyoda.
Kanda, together with Nihonbashi and Kyobashi is the core of Shitamachi, the original downtown center of Edo-Tokyo, before the rise of newer secondary centers such as Shinjuku and Shibuya.
It is home to the Kanda Myojin (Shinto) shrine, devoted to the ancient rebel Taira no Masakado, who led an uprising against the central government during the Heian period with the aim of establishing himself as "Shinno" (New Emperor) of an eastern Court. In the Edo period, the shrine's festival was one of the three most famous in the city. It is also home to the "Mausoleum of Confucius at Yushima", a temple dedicated to Confucianism.
A popular Japanese franchise, Zenigata Heiji, from the literature related series by Kodo Nomura, features a fictitious police patrolman (the title character) whose beat is Kanda. Near the end of every show, Heiji fells the cruel villain by throwing a coin at him.
References
Tokyo
Thiéville

Thieville is a former commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Saint-Pierre-en-Auge.
The growth of the population of this commune is shown here:
References
Former communes in Calvados
Delettes

Delettes is a commune of four small farming villages in the North of France with a population of 1179 (2018). It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department..
References
Communes in Pas-de-Calais
IP code

The IP code or ingress protection code refers to a standardized rating system used to measure the level of protection provided by an enclosure against the intrusion of solid objects and liquids. It is particularly relevant in the context of electronic devices, outdoor equipment, and industrial machinery.
The IP rating consists of two digits, each representing a specific type of protection. The first digit indicates the degree of protection against solid objects, such as dust, dirt, and accidental contact. It ranges from 0 to 6, with higher numbers indicating a higher level of protection.
The second digit signifies the degree of protection against liquids, such as water and moisture. It ranges from 0 to 9, with higher numbers indicating a higher level of protection. A rating of 0 denotes no protection, while a rating of 9 indicates protection against powerful water jets or submersion for extended periods.
By referring to the IP rating of a device or equipment, you can determine its ability to withstand various environmental conditions. For example, a waterproof Bluetooth speaker with an IP68 rating implies that it is dust-tight and can be submerged in water up to a certain depth without being damaged.
References
Juneau, Wisconsin

Juneau is a city in Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States. As of the 2010 census, 2,814 people lived there. It is the county seat of Dodge County.
History
Juneau is named after its founder, the Metis Paul Juneau, He was the son of Solomon Juneau, founder of Milwaukee.
Geography
The city has a total area of . All of it is land.
Notable people
Hiram Barber, Jr., U.S. Representative from Illinois
Addie Joss, Baseball Hall of Fame Pitcher who grew up in Juneau and was born in Woodland. He holds a 1.88 earned run average (2nd all-time)
References
Other websites
City of Juneau
Cities in Wisconsin
Dodge County, Wisconsin
County seats in Wisconsin
Ambergris

Ambergris is lumps of fatty compounds, secreted and expelled by the sperm whale. Because the harvesting of ambergris causes no harm to the whales, collecting it is not controversial.
Toothed whales
Mediapolis, Iowa

Mediapolis is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Cities in Iowa
Cabbio

Cabbio was a municipality of the district Mendrisio in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. On 25 October 2009, the former municipalities of Bruzella, Cabbio, Caneggio, Morbio Superiore, Muggio and Sagno merged into the new municipality of Breggia
References
Other websites
Former municipalities of Ticino
Kwansei Gakuin University

, colloquially known as , is a non-denominational Christian private and coeducational university in Japan.
It offers Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral degrees to around 25,000 students. The university has a central campus in the city of Nishinomiya, and also has satellite campuses in Nishinomiya, Sanda, Osaka, and Tokyo.
Kwansei Gakuin University has been selected for part the Japanese government's Top Global University Project as a Type B (Global Traction) university. The university is often known as one of the four leading private universities in the greater Kansai region.
References
Colleges and universities in Japan
Grosse Tête, Louisiana

Grosse Tete is a village in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Villages in Louisiana
Settlements in Iberville Parish, Louisiana
Magda Szubanski

Magdalene Mary "Magda" Szubanski (born 12 April 1961) is an English-born Australian actress, comedian, television presenter, radio host, author and LGBT rights advocate. She is best known for playing Sharon Strzelecki in the television comedy show Kath & Kim. She also portrayed Esme Hoggett in the movie Babe (1995) and its sequel Babe: Pig in the City (1998).
Szubanski was born in Liverpool, Lancashire. She is of Polish, Irish and Scottish ancestry. She moved to Melbourne, Victoria with her family in 1965. She came out as lesbian in 2012.
References
Other websites
1961 births
Living people
Actors from Liverpool
Actors from Melbourne
Australian comedians
Australian LGBT people
Australian movie actors
Australian radio personalities
Australian stage actors
Australian television actors
Australian television presenters
Lesbians
LGBT comedians
Writers from Victoria (Australia)
Damflos

Damflos is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
References
Trier-Saarburg
Langford

Langford is a village and civil parish in Maldon District, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 156 people living in Langford. Langford shares a parish council with Ulting.
References
Villages in Essex
Civil parishes in Essex
Karakul (Tajikistan)

The Karakul crater is in Tajikistan. It left a diameter lake in a big impact crater. The lake is higher than Lake Titicaca.
The impact was about 25 million years ago, leaving a crater with a rim diameter of 45 kilometers (28 miles).
References
Impact craters
Lakes of Asia
Geography of Tajikistan
Heflin, Louisiana

Heflin is a village in Webster Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Villages in Webster Parish, Louisiana
Wanderlust

Wanderlust is a 2012 American comedy movie starring Paul Rudd and Jennifer Aniston. It is about a Manhattan couple who move to a commune in Georgia. It was released in early 2012.
Other websites
2012 comedy movies
Adultery in movies
American comedy movies
English-language movies
Movies set in Georgia (U.S. state)
Movies set in New York City
Galois field

In abstract algebra, a finite field or Galois field is a field that contains only finitely many elements. Finite fields are important in number theory, algebraic geometry, Galois theory, cryptography, and coding theory. The finite fields are completely known. Finite fields were named Galois Fields to honor Evariste Galois.
Algebraic geometry
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" is a short story by Washington Irving. The story was published in 1820 in a collection of Irving's literary pieces called The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. The story was one of the first fictional works by an American author to become popular outside the United States. Adaptations include Walt Disney's animated movie The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad of 1949 and, more recently, Tim Burton's Sleepy Hollow of 1999 starring Johnny Depp.
Story
A lanky school teacher named Ichabod Crane arrives in the village of Sleepy Hollow. He is very superstitious. He falls in love with pretty Katrina Van Tassel (and her father's large farm).
Katrina has a suitor though. His name is Brom Bones. Brom is a rowdy and boisterous young man. He does not like Ichabod. He does not like Ichabod hovering about Katrina.
One autumn night after a party at the Van Tassel's, Ichabod sets off for home alone. He thinks he sees the Headless Horseman, a dead soldier of the Revolution whose head was blown off by a cannon ball. His ghost haunts the countryside in search of his head.
He chases Ichabod. Ichabod is terrified and runs away. He is never seen again. Villagers find Ichabod's hat, saddle, and a smashed Jack-o'-lantern. Whenever the story is told, Brom gives a knowing wink. It is implied that he frightened away his rival by posing as the Headless Horseman.
References
Other websites
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow original text with human-read audio.
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" from The Harvard Classics (1917), hosted online at Bartleby.com.
"Sleepy Hollow" , a non-fiction update on the story's locale, written by Washington Irving in 1839.
Old Dutch Burying Ground of Sleepy Hollow , the churchyard where Ichabod Crane sought sanctuary.
List of locations related to "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" .
"Rip Van Winkle" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" - Irving's Fictions of Revolution
.
(directed by Tim Burton).
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Brickfilm (Lego movie).
The unabridged "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (Episode Number 174) is read in its entirety in Mister Ron's Basement Podcast
A Librivox Podcast version of "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" can be found here as well
19th-century American short stories
Works by Washington Irving
Hieracium

Hieracium is the hawkweed. This genus of sunflowers has a huge number of species over ten thousand species and subspecies.
Some experts split it up into two genera: what is here treated as the single genus Hieracium is treated by some European experts as two genera, Hieracium and Pilosella.
Like all members of the family, hawkweeds have tightly packed flowerheads made of many small flowers. They reproduce asexually by seeds which are genetically identical to those of the mother plant.
References
Asteraceae
Hopkins County, Texas

Hopkins County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 36,787 people lived there. The county seat is Sulphur Springs.
References
Texas counties
British Rail Class EE1

British Rail Class EE1 was an electric locomotive commissioned by the North Eastern Railway in 1922. Ownership passed to the London and North Eastern Railway in 1923 and to British Railways in 1948.
EE1
1500V DC locomotives
Individual locomotives
The Southerner (1945 movie)

The Southerner is a 1945 American drama movie directed by Jean Renoir and was based on the 1941 novel Hold Autumn in Your Hand by George Sessions Perry. It stars Zachary Scott, Betty Field, J. Carrol Naish, Beulah Bondi, Percy Kilbride, Charles Kemper, Blanche Yurka, Norman Lloyd, Estelle Taylor and was distributed by United Artists. It was nominated for 3 Academy Awards in 1946.
Other websites
1945 drama movies
1940s American drama movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Jean Renoir
Movies about agriculture
Movies set in Texas
Gob

Gob is also a slang term for a mouth.
Gob are a Canadian punk band from Burnaby, British Columbia . The band was formed in 1994. The band's sound is based on distorted guitars. They have had many songs used on Electronic Arts's sports video games. The band has appeared on several outdoor music festivals, the most well-known being Vans Warped Tour.
Discography
Studio albums
Too Late... No Friends (1995)
How Far Shallow Takes You (1998)
World According to Gob (2001)
Foot in Mouth Disease (2003)
Muertos Vivos (2007)
Other albums
Gob (1994)
Ass Seen on TV (1997)
F.U. EP (2002)
Dildozer'' (1995)
Other websites
Official Website
Official gob MySpace
Gobfans.com
Canadian punk bands
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Canada
Stan (dinosaur)

Stan is the nickname given to a fossil of the dinosaur species Tyrannosaurus rex. It was found in Hell Creek Formation, South Dakota, close to Buffalo in 1987 by Stan Sacrison, who also discovered the Tyrannosaurus specimen nicknamed "Duffy". The original specimen is housed at the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research.
It is a well known specimen, and one of the most complete, with 199 bones recovered. About 30 casts of the original fossil has been sold worldwide, each for a price of about $100 000. Stan measures 10.9 metres long.
References.
Worldwide Museum of Natural History homepage: Stan the T.rex by Pan Terra, 1999.
Cretaceous dinosaurs
sv:Tyrannosaurus#Beromda skelett
Svetlana Alliluyeva

Svetlana Iosifovna Alliluyeva (28 February 1926 - 22 November 2011), later known as Lana Peters, was the youngest child and only daughter of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and his second wife Nadezhda Alliluyeva.
In 1967, she defected to the United States and, in 1978, became a naturalized citizen. From 1984 to 1986, she briefly returned to the Soviet Union and had her Soviet citizenship was given back. She was Stalin's last surviving child.
Alliluyeva died on 22 November 2011 at a hospital in Richland Center, Wisconsin from problems caused by colon cancer, aged 85.
Notes
References
1926 births
2011 deaths
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from Richland Center, Wisconsin
Writers from Wisconsin
Joseph Stalin
Writers from Moscow
Deaths from colorectal cancer
Cancer deaths in Wisconsin
Moulay

Moulay is a commune of 907 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Communes in Mayenne
Mike Cross

Mike Cross (born in 1946) is an American singer and guitar player.
Life
Early life
Cross was born in Maryville, Tennessee, he started playing guitar when he was at college at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Style
Cross plays acoustic blues and novelty songs. He also plays funny songs like "The Scotsman" and "The Drunkard". He describes himself as a "wandering hillbilly hippie folk singer."
Albums
Child Prodigy
Born in the Country
Bounty Hunter
Rock 'n Rye
Live & Kickin'
Carolina Sky
Solo at Midnight
Prodigal Son
Irregular Guy
Best of the Funny Stuff
High Powered, Low Flying
Michael's Magical Music Box
At Large in the World
Other websites
Official site
1946 births
Living people
Blues musicians
Singers from Tennessee
American guitarists
Musicians from Tennessee
Bernard Vogler

Bernard Vogler (30 April 1935 - 2 December 2020) was a French academic and historian. He was a professor at the University of Strasbourg. He was a specialist in the History of Alsace from the 15th to the 20th Centuries. Vogler was born in Obermodern-Zutzendorf, France.
Vogler was a member of the Comite des travaux historiques et scientifiques from 1989 to 2000 and was vice-president of the International Commission for Comparative Ecclesiastical History from 1975 to 2001. He was President of the University of the Third Age from 2004 to 2008.
Vogler died on 2 December 2020 in Strasbourg, France at the age of 85.
References
1935 births
2020 deaths
French historians
Egli Sabin

Egli Sabin Terry (born 25 November 1991) is a Cuban female volleyball player. She is a member of the Cuba women's national volleyball team.
She was part of the Cuban national team at the 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship and 2018 Panamerican Cup.
References
Other websites
egli-terri globalsportsarchive
Egli Sabin Terry women.volleybox.net
1991 births
Living people
Cuban volleyball players
Everly Brothers

Phil and Don Everly (Phil January 19, 1939 - January 3, 2014 and Don February 1, 1937 - August 21, 2021) were two brothers from the U.S. state of Iowa. They started performing in the 1950s and had a lot of famous songs in the 1950s and 1960s. They are considered very influential in rock and roll.
Don was born in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. He died on August 21, 2021 in Nashville, Tennessee of heart attack at the age of 84.
Phil was born in Chicago, Illinois. He died at age 74 on January 3, 2014 in Burbank, California from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Related pages
List of country musicians from Iowa
References
Other websites
1957 establishments in the United States
Musical groups disestablished in 2014
1950s American music groups
1960s American music groups
1970s American music groups
1980s American music groups
1990s American music groups
2000s American music groups
2010s American music groups
American rock bands
Country bands
Musical duos
Entertainers from Iowa
20th-century establishments in Iowa
2014 disestablishments in the United States
Musical groups established in 1957
Warner Bros. Records artists
Aquincum

Aquincum () was an ancient city, situated on the North East of Pannonia in Roman Empire. The ruins of the city can be found today in Budapest, the capital of Hungary. It is believed that Marcus Aurelius lived there some time. Aquincum was settled by a Celtic tribe and was a military base at that time (1 century AD). After AD 106, Aquincum became the capital city of the Pannon province.
History
In the middle of the 4th century, Aquincum often experienced Sarmatian attacks from the north. The city was destroyed by 350 AD. Germans and Attila the Hun invaded the region during 409 AD.
Museum
Many historic artifacts have been collected in the local Aquincum Museum which was opened in 1894. There is a historical reproduction of the hydraulic system in museum. There are also the ruins of the Roman era aqueduct in the city.
References
Cities in Hungary
Ancient Roman cities