pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
2006 Mumbai train bombings

The 2006 Mumbai train bombings were a series of seven bomb blasts on 11 July. They took place over a period of 11 minutes on the Suburban Railway in Mumbai, the capital of the Indian state of Maharashtra. The bombs were set off in pressure cookers on trains plying on the Western Line Suburban Section of the Mumbai Division of Western Railway. The blasts killed 209 people and injured over 700 others.
2006 crimes
2000s explosions
Explosions in Asia
Islamic terrorist incidents in Asia
Islamic terrorist incidents in the 2000s
July 2006 events
Mass murder in Asia
Mass murder in the 2000s
2006 train bombings
Murder in India
Terrorist incidents in India
2006 disasters
Noboru Ishiguro (athlete)

Noboru Ishiguro (2 August 1932 - 11 February 2021) was a Japanese racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Ishiguro died on 11 February 2021 at the age of 88.
References
1932 births
2021 deaths
Japanese athletes
Japanese Olympians
Racewalkers
Ablutophobia

Ablutophobia is a fear of bathing, washing, or cleaning. It is a type of specific phobia. It is most often seen in children and women.
References
Phobias
Marathi Wikipedia

The Marathi Wikipedia () is the Marathi-language edition of Wikipedia. This edition was started in May 2003. As of July 2013, it had over 39,000 articles.
References
Other websites
Marathi Wikipedia main page
Wikipedias
Websites established in 2003
Carrying capacity

In ecology, the carrying capacity of an environment is the number of organisms of a particular species that can live there depending on the amount of resources it has. If too many organisms live in an environment, it is called overpopulation.
The carrying capacity of an environment can change, and humans can have an effect on the carrying capacity. For example, agriculture and irrigation allow feeding more people; meaning the human carrying capacity is increased.
Some things that can change an environment's carrying capacity are pollution and the use of natural resources.
References
Ecology
Bachir Gemayel

Bachir Pierre Gemayel ( ; 10 November 1947 - 14 September 1982) was the leader of the Lebanese Forces during the Lebanese Civil War and the elected President of the Republic in 1982.
Gemayel joined the Kataeb Party, founded by his father, Pierre Gemayel. He took command of the military wing at the beginning of the civil war against the national movement and the Palestine Liberation Organization.
He received political and military support from Israel. His forces participated in the massacres of Black Saturday, the Karantina massacre, and the Tel al-Zaatar massacre, in which hundreds of Palestinian and Lebanese civilians were killed. He also led the Battle of Zahle and the Hundred Days of War against the Syrian Army.
1947 births
1982 deaths
Lebanese nationalists
Presidents of Lebanon
Sergeant major (fish)

The sergeant major or pintano (Abudefduf saxatilis) is a species of damselfish. It grows to a maximum length of about .
Distribution and habitat
Abudefduf saxatilis is found in the Atlantic Ocean. Populations in the western part of the Atlantic Ocean are found from the north eastern coast of the United States south to the Gulf of Mexico, the Bahamas, islands around the Caribbean Sea, the eastern coast of Central and South America all the way to Uruguay. In the eastern Atlantic Ocean, they are found from Portugal, Azores, the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and western Africa. Where it is found remains unclear in the Mediterranean Sea due to possible confusion with Abudefduf vaigiensis and Abudefduf troschelii.
References
Cathedral

A cathedral is a Christian church that is the seat of a Bishop. As cathedrals are the seat of a bishop, they are central church of a diocese. Only those Christian denominations that have bishops have cathedrals. Cathedrals can be found in the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Anglican as well as some Lutheran churches.
In the Greek Orthodox Church, the terms "kathedrikos naos" (literally: "cathedral shrine") and "metropolis" (literally "mother city") are both used to describe the same thing. "Metropolis" is more common, but both terms are officially used.
There are variations on the use of the term "cathedral"; for example, some pre-Reformation cathedrals in Scotland now within the Church of Scotland still retain the term cathedral, despite the Church's Presbyterian polity which does not have bishops. As cathedrals are often particularly impressive buildings, the term is often used incorrectly to refer to any large important church. Some diocese, however, have other churches that are bigger than the cathedral.
Several cathedrals in Europe, such as Strasbourg, and in England at York, Lincoln and Southwell, are referred to as Minster (German: Munster) churches, from Latin monasterium, because the establishments were served by canons living in community or may have been an abbey, prior to the Reformation. The other kind of great church in Western Europe is the abbey.
Definition
The word cathedral is derived from the Latin noun "cathedra" (seat or chair), and refers to the presence of the bishop's or archbishop's chair or throne. In the ancient world, the chair was the symbol of a teacher and thus of the bishop's role as teacher, and also of an official presiding as a magistrate and thus of the bishop's role in governing a diocese.
The word cathedral, though now grammatically used as a noun, is originally the adjective in the phrase "cathedral church", from the Latin "ecclesia cathedralis". The seat marks the place set aside in the prominent church of the diocese for the head of that diocese and is therefore a major symbol of authority.
Many cathedrals are very old.
Cathedrals which are not the seat of a bishop
Some churches are called cathedral, but they are not the seat of a bishop. This may be because the way the church is organised changed over time. This is the case for Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Poprad, in Slovakia, for example. In Slovak language, this church is called cathedral. It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Spis. This diocese was re-organised several times. Currently, the cathedral of the diocese is St. Martin's Cathedral (Spisska Kapitula). Churches that formerly were a diocesan seat may be called concathedral, co-cathedral, or pro-cathedral.
References
Gallery
Jacques Chaban-Delmas

Jacques Chaban-Delmas (; 7 March 1915 - 10 November 2000) was a French Gaullist politician. He served as Prime Minister under Georges Pompidou from 1969 to 1972.
References
1915 births
2000 deaths
Politicians from Paris
Prime Ministers of France
Missak Manouchian

Missak Manouchian (1 September 1906 - 21 February 1944) was a French-Armenian poet, a militant in the MOI (Immigrant Workforce Movement) in the Paris region. He was 37 years old when executed by the Nazis for his Resistance work.
Although Manouchian became well known for his leadership in the French Resistance, he was, above all, an intellectual and a talented poet.
Manouchian was posthumously awarded by the Legion of Honor highest order. In 2009 Robert Guediguian directed a film, The Army of Crime, dedicated to Manouchian and his group.
References
Other websites
"Unveiling of the plaque in memory of Manouchian on the rue Plaisance"
1906 births
1944 deaths
Armenian poets
First-person shooter

A first-person shooter (FPS) is a type of video game. In a first-person shooter, a player sees through the eyes of a character. The character uses a gun to shoot objects or enemies. The character travels and shoots in a three-dimensional world.
History
The first first-person shooters were made in the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1970s, schools like the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the University of Illinois made Maze War and Spacism. These games were not sold. In 1980, arcades got a tank game called Battlezone. In 1983, home computers got Battlezone. It was the first successful first-person shooter sold to many people.
In the 1990s, first-person shooters were very popular. Many people played the first-person shooters Wolfenstein 3D and Doom because they were shareware. In 1998, Half-Life was made. Half-Life was different because it had a strong narrative.
First-person shooter examples:
Battlefield (series)
GoldenEye 007
Counter-Strike, Counter-Strike Source and Team Fortress 2 Unreal and Unreal Tournament Far Cry the Descent series (including Descent, Descent II and Descent 3)
Doom Half-Life QuakeTeam Fortress 2 the Call of Duty series
the Halo series
Crossfire EU
the Metroid Prime'' series
Types of video games
Video game genres
Vasoconstriction

Vasoconstriction occurs when blood vessels become narrower because of the tightening of the muscles in their walls. Its opposite is vasodilation, which is when blood vessels widen. For example, when you are cold, blood vessels near the skin vasoconstrict so that you don't lose too much heat from your blood.
When blood vessels vasoconstrict, this increases blood pressure. Sometimes, blood pressure is too high and this can cause heart disease, so people have to take medicine to make the muscles in the blood vessels relax.
References
Blood vessels
Brishaketu Debbarma

Brishaketu Debbarma is a member of 12th Tripura Legislative Assembly. He is a former member of Indigenous People's Front of Tripura where he represented Simna constituency).
References
Living people
Indian politicians
1977 births
People from Tripura
Good Charlotte

Good Charlotte is an American punk music band. They are from Waldorf, Maryland. They have many popular songs, including "The Anthem", "Girls and Boys", "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous", and "The Click".
Their third album is unique. The Chronicles of Life and Death came in two different versions: the Life version, and the Death version. The only difference between them is the last song on the CD. The Life version has "Falling Away", and the Death version has "Meet My Maker".
The lead singer of the band is Joel Madden. His twin brother, Benji, is also in the band. But besides them, there is Billy (guitarist), Paul (bassist) and Dean (drums).
Influences
Good Charlotte's influences include All, Rancid, The Smiths, Ben Lee, Government Issue, MxPx, Pixies, The Clash, Weezer, Minor Threat, The Cure, Beastie Boys, Everclear, Green Day, Nirvana, Sex Pistols and The Vandals.
Discography
Studio albums
Good Charlotte (2000)
The Young and the Hopeless (2002)
The Chronicles of Life and Death (2004)
Good Morning Revival (2007)
Cardiology (2010)
Youth Authority (2016)
Other websites
Official Site
Good Charlotte Fan Site
Official Good Charlotte Myspace
Interview: Joel Madden of Good Charlotte
1990s American music groups
2000s American music groups
2010s American music groups
American punk bands
Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups from Maryland
1996 establishments in Maryland
Patrick Field

Patrick Field is a retired middle-distance runner from Hong Kong. Field competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He was born 6 June 1937 and died on 8 November 2021.
References
Other websites
1937 births
Living people
Hong Kong Olympians
Middle-distance runners
Toms (cartoonist)

V. T. Thomas (6 June 1929 - 27 April 2016) also known as Toms, was an Indian cartoonist. He was born in from Kuttanad, India. He was as the creator of the cartoon characters Boban and Molly. He joined Malayala Manaorama, a popular daily in Kerala, in 1961.
Toms died in Kerala, India on April 27, 2016, aged 86.
References
Other websites
Bobanum Moliyum Cartoons
Cartoon window
Artist Directory
The Hindu
Managing Intellectual Property
On TV
1929 births
2016 deaths
Indian cartoonists
Malayali people
Down Argentine Way

Down Argentine Way is a 1940 American musical movie directed by Irving Cummings and starring Betty Grable, Don Ameche, Charlotte Greenwood, Carmen Miranda, Kay Aldridge, Henry Stephenson, J. Carrol Naish. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox and was nominated for three Academy Awards in 1941.
References
Other websites
1940 musical movies
American musical movies
20th Century Fox movies
Movies directed by Irving Cummings
Movies set in Argentina
Movies set in New York City
Wireless router

thumb | right | An example of a wireless router
A wireless router allows the user of computers and other electronic devices to connect to a computer network using Wi-Fi.
Related pages
Wi-Fi
Wireless access point
Wireless LAN
Electronics
David MacGibbon

David John MacGibbon (born 13 May 1934) is an Australian politician. He is a member of the Liberal Party. He served as a Senator for Queensland from 1978 to 1999.
MacGibbon was born in Brisbane, Queensland, and grew up in Maryborough. He married Pamela Beak in 1958. The couple had four children.
References
1934 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia politicians
Members of the Australian Senate
Politicians from Brisbane
Carl Cain

Carl Cecil Cain (born August 2, 1934) is an American retired basketball player. He competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics. Cain played college basketball for the Iowa Hawkeyes. He was a member of the United States national team, which won the Olympic gold medal in 1956.
References
1934 births
Living people
American Olympic gold medalists
American basketball players
Sportspeople from Illinois
Sportspeople from Iowa
Parenchyma

Parenchyma forms the bulk of plant ground tissue, where they may be specialised to function in photosynthesis, storage, or transport. Parenchyma is integral to vascular tissue, where it provides a route of exchange for materials within and between the xylem and the phloem.
Parenchyma refers to both a cell type and a simple tissue and is found within all three tissue systems of vascular plants: the dermal, ground (fundamental) and vascular tissue systems.
Parenchyma functions are diverse and dependant on both location within the plant and morphological specialisation.
Parenchyma is composed of living cells that retain the ability to divide and hence play a key role in several developmental processes, as well in plant response to wounding.
Plant tissues
Life After Life

Life After Life is a 1975 book written by psychiatrist Raymond Moody. The book presents the author's account of what it is like to die.
Life After Life sold more than 13 million copies and became an international best seller which made the subject of near death experiences popular, and opened the way for many other studies.
Moody wrote a second book, Reflections on Life After Life, in 1977.
Related pages
Bruce Greyson
Ian Stevenson
Parapsychology
Life Before Life
References
Death
Psychiatry
Non-fiction books
1975 books
Darlington transistor

A Darlington transistor, sometimes called "Darlington pair" is a transistor circuit that is made from two bipolar transistors. Sidney Darlington invented it at Bell Labs. It is like a transistor but it has much higher ability to gain current. The circuit can be made from two discrete transistors or it can be inside an integrated circuit. The hfe parameter with a Darlington transistor is each transistors hfe multiplied together.
The circuit is useful in audio amplifiers or in a probe that measures very small current that goes through water.
It is so sensitive that it can pick up the current in skin. If you connect it to a piece of metal, you can make a touch-sensitive button.
Electronic circuits
Electronic components
Cloth mill Offermann

In the 18th century, the cloth mill Offermann was a brass factory in the German city of Stolberg. It was later changed to cloth mill and then to a restaurant and apartment building. The changes show the change of economical needs in that city.
History of the building
The building was founded as a brass factory. In the 18th century, it was one of many brass factories in the city.
At the end of the 18th century, the brass industry in Stolberg lost importance. The building was sold to a clothier of the nearby village of Imgenbroich. He produced cloth for more than 60 years.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the building was used as a restaurant. Some parts of the building were greatly in need of repair.
At the end of the 20th century, major repairs were done to the building. Currently, it is used as an apartment building.
Related pages
Factory Bauschenberg
Other websites
Historians are fascinated by the cloth mill Offermann
Buildings and structures in North Rhine-Westphalia
Companies of Germany
18th-century establishments in Germany
Joe E. Tata

Joseph E. Tata (September 13, 1936 - August 24, 2022) was an American actor. He was known for his role as Nat Bussichio in the television series Beverly Hills, 90210. He also appeared in 8 episodes of The Rockford Files.
Tata was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2018. He died on August 24, 2022 from the disease, three weeks before his 86th birthday in Los Angeles, California.
References
1936 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
American movie actors
American television actors
Actors from Los Angeles
American stage actors
Guadalupe Victoria

Guadalupe Victoria, born Jose Miguel Ramon Adaucto Fernandez y Felix, (29 September 1786 - 21 March 1843) was a Mexican general and political leader. He fought for independence against the Spanish Empire in the Mexican War of Independence. He was Mexico's first president.
Presidents of Mexico
Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center

The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center is a group of several buildings dedicated to President of the United States Rutherford B. Hayes. It is in Fremont, Ohio.
It was started in 1916. The Rutherford B. Hayes Center Library was the first presidential library and one of only three for a 19th-century president. The library holds the 12,000 volume personal library of Rutherford B. Hayes.
References
Other websites
"Life Portrait of Rutherford B. Hayes", broadcast from the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center from C-SPAN's American Presidents: Life Portraits
Hayes
Rutherford B. Hayes
Buildings and structures in Ohio
1916 establishments in the United States
1910s establishments in Ohio
Neustadt bei Coburg

Neustadt bei Coburg is a German city in the North of Franconia. It has an population of about 17,000. It is near Coburg. Its mayor is Frank Rebhan (SPD).
Sister cities
Sonneberg, Germany
Villeneuve-sur-Lot, France
Member in the City Friendship Neustadt (Newton) in Europe
Traffic
Next important traffic routes are in Coburg.
References
Other websites
Coburg (district)
DC Universe

The DC Universe (DCU) is the fictional shared universe. This is where most stories in American comic book titles published by DC Comics take place.
Heroes
Superheroes such as Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Martian Manhunter, The Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and Green Arrow are from this universe, as well as teams such as the Justice League and the Teen Titans.
Villains
DCU also contains well-known supervillains such as the Joker, Lex Luthor, Catwoman, Deathstroke, Reverse-Flash, Black Manta, the Penguin, the Riddler, the Scarecrow, Ra's al Ghul, Sinestro, Brainiac, and Darkseid.
DC Comics
Harry W. Shlaudeman

Harry Walter Shlaudeman (May 17, 1926 - December 5, 2018) was an American diplomat. He was born in Los Angeles, California. He worked as an ambassador during the Ford, Carter, Reagan and Bush Sr. presidencies. He was honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1992.
Shlaudeman was an Ambassador to Venezuela from 1975 to 1976, to Peru from 1977 to 1980, to Argentina from 1980 to 1983, to Brazil from 1986 to 1989 and to Nicaragua from 1990 to 1992.
Shlaudeman died on December 5, 2018 in San Luis Obispo, California, at the age of 92.
References
1926 births
2018 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States
Stanford University alumni
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
Politicians from Los Angeles
American military personnel of World War II
Tertiary source

A tertiary source (also called thirdhand) is an index or a summary of primary and secondary sources. In research, tertiary sources are used as a guide to help find primary and secondary sources of information. Tertiary sources are very useful to find search terms for online literary searches. While tertiary sources are easy to find they are usually not considered useful for college-level research projects.
Examples
Some examples of tertiary sources are encyclopedias, dictionaries, newspapers and Magazines. Encyclopedias are useful to gain a general overview of a subject. At best they are a starting point in doing research. They are useful to gain an immediate understanding of otherwise unfamiliar subjects. Encyclopedias, however, are not usually a reliable source for the details of a subject. As your research progresses they should be replaced with secondary or primary sources. Newspapers and magazines should be used with some caution. Some are reliable but many tend to misrepresent or oversimplify research reported in secondary sources.
Secondary or tertiary?
The distinction between sources can be relative to a specific field of study. In some academic disciplines the distinction between a secondary and tertiary source can sometimes be confusing. Almanacs, fact books and handbooks can at times be considered tertiary while at other times secondary sources. Some manuals and textbooks would be considered tertiary sources while others would be secondary sources. Many of these sources have to be evaluated or vetted to determine which they are. Another view taken by the Purdue University guide (Writing a research paper, 2010) refers to the "distance" a source is from the original research. A primary source is the research; the raw data. A secondary source reports on primary sources and includes interpretation (or explanations), analysis and commentary. A tertiary source is the furthest from the original research. In most cases their purpose is to provide a general introduction to a topic. In many scholarly fields, tertiary sources are not used for research.
Related pages
Primary source
Secondary source
Research
Source text
References
Research methods
William C. Oates

William Calvin Oates (either November 30 or December 1, 1833 - September 9, 1910) was a Confederate colonel during the American Civil War. He became a brigadier general in 1898, and also fought in the Spanish-American War.
In between he was a Democratic member of the Alabama House of Representatives from 1870 to 1872, a member of the United States House of Representatives for Alabama from 1881 to 1894, and Governor of Alabama from 1894 to 1896.
William C. Oates was born in Pike County, Alabama. He studied law and passed the bar examination, opening a practice in Abbeville. Oates died in Montgomery, Alabama, and was buried there in Oakwood Cemetery.
Sources
William C. Oates, The War Between the Union and the Confederacy, The Neale Publishing Company, 1905.
Glenn W. LaFantasie, Gettysburg Requiem: The Life of William C. Oates, Oxford University Press, 2005.
1833 births
1910 deaths
American generals
Lawyers from Alabama
American military personnel of the Spanish-American War
Governors of Alabama
Military personnel of the American Civil War
United States representatives from Alabama
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Military people from Alabama
As-Suwaydi

As-Suwaydi is known as physician from the Aws tribe. He was born in 1204 and died in 1292.
References
Other websites
1204 births
1292 deaths
Comrade

Comrade is the name given to someone who belongs to the same social group, party or company. It literally means friend, colleague, but it also means ally. The term can refer to someone who has the same beliefs or values. That way, in Communism, people who belong to the Communist Party address each other as comrade.
Terms like this avoid using titles, rank or any other sign that one person is better than, or different from, another.
Politics
Kashubian language

Kashubian or Cassubian is a Lechitic language, a kind of Slavic language. It is spoken in the Polish region of Pomerania.
Today the language is taught in some state schools. Since 2005 it has been protected in Poland as a regional language. It is the only language in Poland with this status. The status was given by an act of Polish Parliament on January 6, 2005.
References
Slavic languages
Languages of Europe
language
Moncé-en-Saosnois

Monce-en-Saosnois is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
References
Communes in Sarthe
Leland, Mississippi

Leland is a city in Washington County, Mississippi. The population was 4,790 at the 2008 census.
Cities in Mississippi
1952 Formula One season

The 1952 Formula One season was the third of the championship. The champion was Alberto Ascari in a close battle.
World Championship season review
1952 Drivers Championship final standings
* Fastest lap (1 point awarded)
** Multiple drivers set equal fastest lap times, thus sharing the 1 point.
+ Position shared between more drivers of the same car
Only the best 4 results counted towards the Championship. Numbers without parentheses are Championship points; numbers in parentheses are total points scored.
Non-Championship race results
Formula One/Two Grand Prix races, which did not count towards the World Championship, also held in 1952.
Formula One seasons
Formula Two
1952 in sports
Akira Takeuchi

Akira Takeuchi (born 18 June 1983) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Nagoya Grampus Eight.
Club career statistics
|-
|2002||rowspan="3"|Kokushikan University||rowspan="3"|Football League||4||0||||||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||4||0
|-
|2003||4||0||||||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||4||0
|-
|2004||5||0||||||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||5||0
|-
|2006||rowspan="5"|Nagoya Grampus Eight||rowspan="5"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||1||0
|-
|2007||13||0||0||0||4||0||colspan="2"|-||17||0
|-
|2008||31||0||3||0||8||0||colspan="2"|-||42||0
|-
|2009||13||0||1||0||1||0||6||0||21||0
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||||||
70||0||4||0||14||0||6||0||94||0
70||0||4||0||14||0||6||0||94||0
|}
References
Nagoya Grampus Eight
1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Kanagawa Prefecture
Sportspeople from Yokohama
Big Daddy Kane

Antonio Hardy (better known as Big Daddy Kane; born September 10, 1968) is an American rapper. He began his rapping career in 1986 with rap group the Juice Crew. In the late 1980s, Kane released his album It's a Big Daddy Thing. As of 2014, that was his biggest album. That album included songs like "Smooth Operator".
Hardy was born in Brooklyn, New York.
References
Other websites
Official website
Rappers from New York (state)
Musicians from New York City
1968 births
Living people
Srebrenica

Srebenica is a town in eastern Bosnia. In 1995 after the end of Yugoslavia and the subsequent war, the Bosnian Muslim population of the town was massacred by Serb paramilitary forces. The massacre came to be widely known as the Srebrenica massacre.
Towns in Europe
Settlements in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1995 establishments in Europe
List of cities in Croatia

This is a list of cities and towns in Croatia. In Croatia these are called a grad.
References
Croatia
Croatia
Ali Baba (TV series)

Ali Baba is an Indian fantasy television series produced by Peninsula Pictures. It premiered on 22 August 2022 on SAB TV, and stars Sheezan Mohammed Khan and Tunisha Sharma in the titular lead role.
Plot
The series follows the life of an orphan Alibaba, from the Mamuli Gali of Kabul, and the challenges he faces while he tries to protect and take care of five other orphan children.
Cast
Sheezan Mohammed Khan as Ali Baba, Shehzaadi Mariam's love interest.
Tunisha Sharma as Shehzaadi Mariam, princess of Kabul, Sultan's daughter, Ali Baba's love interest.
Karthik Jayaram as Iblis, leader of 40 thieves, Simsim's love interest and a dreadful and deadly warrior.
Sayantani Ghosh as Simsim, devotee of Iblis and later become guardian of the Cave. Iblis love interest.
References
Other websites
Ali Baba Dastaan - E - Kabul on Sony SAB
2022 television series debuts
Fantasy television series
Bionaz

Bionaz is a comune in the Aosta Valley region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Valle d'Aosta
Trigger

Trigger may mean:
Trigger (firearms), a mechanism that actuates the firing of firearms
Trigger pad, a device used in electronic percussion
USS Trigger (SS-237), a submarine
USS Trigger (SS-564), a submarine
Trigger (horse), owned by cowboy star Roy Rogers.
Trigger (guitar), the Martin N-20 guitar played by Willie Nelson.
Trigger (Only Fools and Horses), a fictional character from the BBC sit-com Only Fools and Horses
In psychology and ethology:
An event which starts other events, or incites a response. See also releaser.
In computing:
Trigger function in event-driven programming
Database trigger, procedural code that is automatically executed in response to certain events on a particular table in a database
Trigger circuit, IBM's name for a flip-flop.
In physics:
Trigger (particle physics), hardware or software based device for the (online-)selection of specific event classes from large datasets (see also: ATLAS trigger system)
In music:
Trigger (EP), an EP by the Swedish band In Flames
"Trigger", a bonus song by The Rasmus from their 2005 album Hide from the Sun
Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal

Mohamed Haji Ibrahim Egal (August 15, 1928 - May 3, 2002) was a Somalia politician who served as the President of Somaliland from 1993 to his death in 2002. He previously served as the first Prime Minister of the Somali Republic for eleven days in 1960 and again from 1967 to 1969.
Egal died on May 3, 2002 in Pretoria, South Africa at the age of 73.
References
1928 births
2002 deaths
Presidents of Somalia
Prime Ministers of Somalia
Sado, Niigata

is a Japanese city on in Niigata Prefecture.
History
Uesugi Kagekatsu took control of the island in the late 1580s.
In the Edo period, gold was discovered on the island. The Tokugawa shogunate took direct control of it. It was administered by an official called the Sado-bugyo. Okubo Nagayasu was appointed to this position by Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1603.
In the Meiji period, the island became part of Niigata Prefecture.
References
Other websites
Sado Tourism Association English language site
Sado City website
Sado Island at JNTO.go.jp
Cities in Japan
Settlements in Niigata Prefecture
World Heritage Sites in Japan
Maria Helena Vieira da Silva

Maria Helena Vieira da Silva (13 June 1908 - 6 March 1992) was a Portuguese painter. She later became a French citizen. She was a leading name in the Art Informel, an European abstract expressionist movement. Her works often show complex interiors and city views. Her lines explore both space and perspective. She also has works in tapestry and stained glass. She is represented in some of the most important art museums in the world.
Other websites
Maria Helena Vieira da Silva, Encyclopedia of Visual Artists
1908 births
1992 deaths
Portuguese painters
French painters
Artists from Lisbon
Albera Ligure

Albera Ligure is a comune in the Province of Alessandria in the Piedmont region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Piedmont
Eddie Gaedel

Edward Carl "Eddie" Gaedel (June 8, 1925- June 18, 1961) is a former professional baseball player. Gaedel played in his only major league game on August 19, 1951, against the Detroit Tigers. He got walked on four pitches in a row and was taken out of the game. Gaedel was officially listed as standing and weighing .
References
Other websites
MLB
Eddie Gaedel at Baseball Library.com
ESPN.com article: "Short on size, long on history"
Box score for the Gaedel game
1925 births
1961 deaths
Major League Baseball players
People with dwarfism
Sportspeople from Chicago
Amlach

Amlach is a municipality of the district Lienz in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
References
Other websites
Settlements in Tyrol (state)
Peter Dreher

Peter Dreher (26 August 1932 - 20 February 2020) was a German artist and academic teacher. He painted series of landscapes, interiors, flowers and skulls, beginning his series Tag um Tag guter Tag in 1974.
Dreher was a lecturer of painting at the Academy of Fine Arts, Karlsruhe from 1965 at the Freiburg location, and from 1968 a professor there. He retired from his position as a professor in 1997.
Dreher died in February 2020 at the age of 87.
References
Other websites
Kunstlerbund Baden-Wurttemberg
Peter Dreher artnet.de
Peter Dreher Galerie Konig
Lynne Tillman: Peter Dreher (interview) bombmagazine.org
Yidan Zhang: Peter Dreher: Tag um Tag guter Tag (in German) in 100 Sekunden Kunst, SWR
German artists
1932 births
2020 deaths
Adobe Premiere Elements

Adobe Premiere Elements is an editing software that allows users to edit videos and make home-made movies, using the provided options.
Elements was made as a simpler and easier to learn version of Premiere Pro.
Compatibility
Upon release, the software was made compatible with Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Mac OS X. The installation of the software is different for each device, providing step by step instructions. It can only be installed once per device, where it then needs to be uninstalled before installing again to a different device.
Adobe ID
An Adobe ID is a paid service that allows access to otherwise inaccessible content created by Adobe. The price of an Adobe ID has varied in the past five years. It currently costs around ten dollars a month, although the price may be different depending where you are located. Creating your Adobe ID also unlocks free benefits for Adobe Photoshop and an automatic online backup.
Free Trial
A free thirty day trial is available to those who are willing to download the often large amount of data required. The trial includes everything you would get from buying the product, attempting to get customers to buy the full version after the trial is over.
Awards
Adobe Premiere Elements has won over 180 editing awards and has been classified as number one award winning editing software for the past 10 years.
Sharing
Adobe has a built in sharing configuration, that allows users to share their videos to major websites such as YouTube and Facebook. It also allows easy transferring onto a DVD, or into AVCHD format.
References
Adobe software
Pivoting (2022 TV series)

Pivoting is an American comedy television series created by Liz Astrof. It premiered on Fox on January 9, 2022 and was cancelled after one season in May 2022.
Premise
After the death of their friend Colleen, three friends, Amy, Jodie and Sarah decide that life is short and they must "pivot" their lives in new directions. As they each make impulsive choices in an attempt to find happiness, it strengthens their friendship.
Cast and characters
Eliza Coupe as Amy, a local morning talk show producer, she is married to Henry and terrified of spending time with her children
Ginnifer Goodwin as Jodie, a mother of three children, she has a crush on her trainer at the gym
Maggie Q as Sarah, a surgeon who quits her job and takes a job as a cashier at the grocery store to lessen her stress
Tommy Dewey as Henry, Amy's husband
JT Neal as Matt, Jodie's trainer
Marcello Reyes as Luke, Amy's older child
2022 American television series debuts
2022 television series endings
Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars

Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars (commonly abbreviated as SARPBC), is a vehicular soccer video game for the PlayStation 3. The game was released in North America in October 2008, and in Europe in February 2009. The campaign mode of the game is made up of a series of different mini-games, and tournaments against AI which can only be played in single-player mode.
A sequel, titled Rocket League, was released in July 2015.
Rocket League was released for the PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows early in development, but in 2016, it was also released on Xbox One.
In 2017, it was released on the Nintendo Switch.
2008 video games
Indie video games
PlayStation 3 games
Racing video games
Building model

A building model is either a physical (real) or virtual (computer) model of a building. Very often, the physical model is smaller than the original (scale model).
There are three basic types of building models: architectural, structural and mathematical (virtual).
Architectural building model
An architectural model is a type of a physical model of a structure to study an architectural design or to share design ideas to clients, committees, and the general public. Architectural models are a tool which may be used for show, presentation, fundraising, getting permits, and sale purposes. Such models are a good tool for three-dimensional understanding of a design, used by architects, interior designers and exhibit designers.
Structural building model
Engineers who need scale models to test the likely performance of a design at an early stage of development without paying for a full-sized prototype.
Virtual building model
Virtual model is a digital model of the object (typically greatly simplified) that can be used in a computer simulation or virtual reality.
The most common examples of virtual models are those created in 3D for the purpose of visualisation - seeing how the structure looks before it is built. The field of architecture has greatly popularized the use of virtual models to animate fly-throughs of yet-to-be-built buildings.
Related pages
Earthquake engineering
Structural Engineering
References
Other websites
Buildings and structures
Architecture
Earthquake engineering
Modeling
Silent Alarm Remixed

Silent Alarm Remixed is a collection of remixes of Silent Alarm, the debut album by British indie rock band Bloc Party. It was released in August 2005.
References
Rock albums
2000s albums
Myra

Myra is an ancient town in Lycia. The small town of Kale (Demre) is situated near it today. It is in Antalya Province of Turkey. It was located on the river Myros (Demre Cay), in the fertile alluvial plain between Alaca Dag, the Massikytos range and the Aegean Sea.
Nicholas of Myra (also known as Saint Nicholas) did many things there.
Ancient settlements
Antalya Province
Sunrise Communications

Sunrise Communications AG (commonly known as Sunrise), is a Swiss telecommunications provider based in Zurich. As a telecommunications company, it offered mobile and fixed-network services under its own name as well as with various mobile communications providers. As a result of the merger with UPC Switzerland, Sunrise Communications AG was deleted and UPC Switzerland was transformed into Sunrise GmbH.
Other websites
Sunrise
Telephone companies of Europe
Companies of Switzerland
Clemency, Luxembourg

Clemency (, ) is a former commune in Luxembourg. It was part of the canton of Capellen. Since 2012, it is part of the new commune of Kaerjeng.
Former communes in Luxembourg
Winston County, Alabama

Winston County is a county in the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2020 census, the population was 23,540. Its county seat is Double Springs. It was also known as Hancock County before 1858, the county is named in honor of John A. Winston, the fifteenth Governor of Alabama.
Winston County was founded under the name Hancock County on February 12, 1850.
References
1850s establishments in Alabama
1850 establishments in the United States
Alabama counties
Zucchini

Zucchini (British English: courgette) are a type of squash. Usually, they are served cooked. They can also be used as an ingredient in a sweet bread. They look similar to cucumbers.
Naming and Etymology
The plant has three names in English, all of them meaning 'small marrow': zucchini (an Italian loanword), courgette (a French loanword), and baby marrow (South African English). Zucchini and courgette are doublets, both descending from the Latin .
Zoodles refer to spiraled Zucchini "noodles" used as an alternative to pasta.
Baby marrow
The name baby marrow is used in South Africa to name a zucchini harvested when extremely young, as small as a finger.
Maarroo
Maarroo is used in Urdu, Pushtu and Punjabi for Zucchini in Pakistan. It is probably a distorted form of Marrow or baby marrow.
References
Vegetables
Cucurbitaceae
Ski instructor

Ski instructors are people who teach other people how to ski. Ski instructors need a license to teach skiing.
References
Skiing
Sports occupations
Education occupations
Bischwiller

Bischwiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
References
Communes in Bas-Rhin
Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs is an organization of the United Nations for humanitarian aid started in 1991.
Other website
Office for the Coodination of Humanitarian Affairs
Human rights
United Nations
Rutherford B. Hayes

Rutherford Birchard Hayes (October 4, 1822 - January 17, 1893) was the 19th president of the United States from 1877 to 1881, serving only one term. Hayes was a Republican. He was elected governor of Ohio three times before becoming president. Hayes barely won the election of 1876, only defeating Democratic opponent Samuel Tilden after a Congressional committee gave Hayes some disputed electoral votes.
Early life
Hayes was born in Delaware, Ohio. He went to Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, and then went to Harvard Law School. After graduating from law school, he became a lawyer. In 1849, he joined the Republican Party, which was new then, because he was against slavery. In 1852, he married Lucy Webb, a woman who was also against slavery. In the 1860s, he served in the American Civil War on the Union side, and became a major general. After the war ended, he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives as a part of the Republican Party. In 1867, he became the governor of Ohio.
The election of 1876
Ulysses S. Grant had been president since 1869, and was not going to run for president a third time in 1876. Grant was a member of the Republican Party, and while he was president, became known for allowing corruption to go on around him. The Republican Party did not want people to think that everybody in the party was corrupt, so they decided to make Hayes their candidate. They thought he was a good candidate because he had made many changes in Ohio while he was governor there that people thought were good, and because he was thought to have been a hero in the Civil War.
Hayes ran against Samuel Tilden, whom the Democratic Party nominated. The election was close, and many people who did not think that Hayes fairly won the election called him "His Fraudulency". Tilden actually got more votes than Hayes, but Hayes got 185 votes in the Electoral College, while Tilden got 184, so Hayes won the election.
Post-Presidency
While he was president, Hayes ended the Reconstruction period that followed the American Civil War. Rutherford B. Hayes ordered military forces that had been in the Southern states to leave. He also sent federal troops to end a railroad strike. Hayes refused to seek a second term as president.
After being president, Hayes retired to Fremont, Ohio where he would die of a heart attack on January 17, 1893. Meanwhile, He spent time talking about his beliefs that all children should have the chance to go to school, that people who had been in the military should get their fair payments for their service, and that people in prisons should be treated better.
Other websites
Hayes' White House biography
References
1822 births
1893 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Governors of Ohio
19th-century American politicians
Chinkara

The Chinkara (Gazella bennettii) or Jabeer Gazelle is a species of gazelle found in South Asia. It lives in grasslands and desert areas in the Republic of India, Bangladesh and parts of Iran and Pakistan. It is also known as the Indian Gazelle (Gazella gazella bennetti).
References
Bovids
Mammals of Pakistan
Mammals of Asia
Lyric

Lyric could mean:
Lyric poetry is a form of poetry that expresses a subjective, personal point of view
Lyric, from the Greek language, a song sung with a lyre
Lyrics, the composition in verse which is sung to a melody to constitute a song
Lyric is a classification of the human voice in European classical music. The adjective describes a specific vocal weight and a range at the upper end of the given voice part, e.g. lyric soprano; see voice type
Lyric Opera House in Baltimore, Maryland, locally referred to as just "the Lyric"
Lyric FM, a Radio Telefis Eireann radio station
Lyric (R&B), an R&B girl group briefly signed to J Records from 2002-2003; known for the song, "Young and Sexy".
Lyric, a single released in June 2003 by the "indie supergroup" Zwan.
Lyrics, an ESRB content rating advisor
Lyric, a video vixen
Hälsingland

Halsingland is a province of Sweden.
Provinces of Sweden
La Malinche

La Malinche (1500-1550) or Malintzin or Marina was an American Indian woman from the Mexican Yucatan Peninsula. In 1519, Hernan Cortes chose her as a slave with 19 other women. She became the direct helper and translator for Cortes. She knew both Mayan and Nahuatl of the region and learned Spanish. She was important in negotiations. With Malinche, Cortes could interpret the language of the Aztecs. Malinche was eventually baptized as Dona Marina. Cortes used Malinche to find the weaknesses of the Aztecs and to destroy them. This included the fall of Tenochtitlan.
References
1500 births
1550 deaths
16th century in Spain
Colonialism
Native American people
Tatinghem

Tatinghem is a former commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Saint-Martin-lez-Tatinghem.
References
Former communes in Pas-de-Calais
Barrel racing

Barrel racing is an event often seen in rodeos. It involves a rider and horse going around 3 barrels in a cloverleaf pattern, started on either the right or the left side, but more often than not, the right side. Riders go from one barrel to the next making a square pattern around each and then running back past the timer in want of the fastest time.
Horse riding
María Juliana Ruiz

Maria Juliana Ruiz Sandoval (born 25 May 1978) is a Colombian socialite and lawyer. She was the First Lady of Colombia from 2018 to 2022. She is married to Ivan Duque Marquez.
References
1978 births
Living people
First Ladies of Colombia
People from Bogota
Colombian lawyers
Pygmy possum

The pygmy possums are species of small possums that together form the marsupial family Burramyidae. They weigh 6 to 8 grams.
There are five living species of pygmy possum, in two genera. Four of the species are endemic to Australia, with one species also occurring in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.
After the 2020 fires, pygmy possums survived on Kangaroo Island, Australia. Saving the species may depend on eliminating feral cats from the island.
References
Diprotodonts
The Night of the Generals

The Night of the Generals is a 1967 World War II mystery movie directed by Anatole Litvak and produced by Sam Spiegel. It stars Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Tom Courtenay, Donald Pleasence, Joanna Pettet and Philippe Noiret. It was loosely based on the beginning of the novel of the same name by German author Hans Hellmut Kirst.
References
1967 war movies
1960s mystery movies
British mystery movies
British war movies
French movies
American mystery movies
American war movies
World War II movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Anatole Litvak
Movies composed by Maurice Jarre
Ben Powers

Alton "Ben" Powers (July 5, 1950 - April 6, 2015) was an American actor. He was known for his role as Thelma Evans' husband, Keith Anderson, during the sixth and final season of the 1970s TV show Good Times (1978-1979). During the 1970s, he was a cast member of the TV comedy series, Laugh-In.
Other websites
1950 births
2015 deaths
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Actors from New York City
Thompson Square

Thompson Square is a Nashville-based country music duo. The group began in 2002. They became famous in 2010. Hit songs include "Everything I Shouldn't be Thinking About" and "If I Didn't Have You".
The members of the group are Keifer and Shawna Thompson.
Musical groups from Tennessee
Country bands
Musical groups established in 2002
February 2016 Ankara bombing

The February 2016 Ankara bombing was a car bombing in Ankara, Turkey, in the afternoon of 17 February 2016. It set several vehicles alight. An operation was launched against the suspected attackers.
References
2016 disasters in Asia
2016 in Turkey
2010s explosions in Asia
2016 fires
2010s murders in Asia
February 2016 bombing
Car and truck bombings in Asia
Car and truck bombings in the 2010s
Crime in Turkey
Explosions in 2016
February 2016 events
2010s fires in Asia
Mass murder in 2016
Mass murder in Asia
Suicide bombings in Asia
Suicide bombings in the 2010s
Suicide car and truck bombings
Terrorist incidents in 2016
Terrorist incidents in Asia in the 2010s