pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Kivijärvi

Kivijarvi is a municipality in Central Finland. The municipalities next to it are Kannonkoski, Karstula, Kannonkoski, Kinnula, Kyyjarvi, Perho and Viitasaari.
Villages
Kirkonkyla, Tiironkyla, Heitjarvi, Penttilankyla, Sompala, Lahdenpera, Risupera, Hoikanpera, Puralankyla, Talviaislahti and Lokakyla.
Population growth
References
Other websites
The official Kivijarvi page
Municipalities of Central Finland
Whitesville, Kentucky

Whitesville is a city of Kentucky in the United States. Whitesville has a 2020 population of 586. Whitesville is currently growing at a rate of 0.51% annually and its population has increased by 1.03% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 580 in 2010.
Cities in Kentucky
What You Get Is What You See

"What You Get Is What You See" is a song by the singer Tina Turner. It was on her album Break Every Rule (1986). The record had three versions of the song on it: the Extended Dance Mix, the Extended Rock Mix and a live version from London. A different live version of the song was the first song on Turner's 1988 album Tina Live in Europe. She also put it on her 2009 live album Tina Live. That version was recorded during Turner's very popular 50th Anniversary Tour. Lots of people in Australia liked the song.
Year-end charts
References
1987 songs
1986 songs
Tina Turner songs
Freshwater fish

Freshwater fish are those that spend some or all of their lives in fresh water, such as rivers and lakes, with a salinity of less than 1.05%.
Freshwater fish differ from saltwater fish in several respects. Their gills must be able to diffuse dissolved gases while keeping the salts in the body fluids inside. Their scales reduce water diffusion through the skin: freshwater fish that have lost too many scales will die.
Threats
Habitat destruction
Freshwater fish also die from habitat destruction. Dams not only interrupt linear water flow and cause major geological channel shifts, but also limit the amount of water available to fishes in lakes, streams and rivers and have the potential to change the trophic structure because of these alterations of the habitat and the limitations to movement and connectivity.
The purpose of a dam is to impound (store) water, kill freshwater fish, wastewater or liquid borne materials for any of several reasons, such as flood control, human water supply, irrigation, livestock water supply, energy generation, containment of mine tailings, recreation, or pollution control.
Coolwater fish
Coolwater fish species prefer water temperature between the coldwater and the long warmwater species, around 60 to 80 degF (16-27 degC). They are found throughout North America except for the southern portions of the United States. Common coolwater species include muskellunge, northern pike, walleye, and yellow perch.
North American fish
Endangered species
About four in ten North American freshwater fish are endangered, according to a pan-North American study, the main cause being human pollution. Since 1989, the number of fish species and subspecies to become endangered has risen from 40 to 61.
Related pages
Telescopefish
Evolution of fish
List of prehistoric bony fish genera
References
Borgstrom, Reidar & Hansen, Lars Petter (red): Fisk i ferskvann - et samspill mellom bestander, miljo og forvaltning, Landbruksforlaget 2000
Jonsson, Bror: "Fiskene" i Norges dyr - Fiskene 1, Cappelen 1992
Freshwater fish
Baker University

Baker University is a private Christian university in Baldwin City, Kansas. It was created in 1858. Tt was the first university officially created in Kansas. It is grouped with the United Methodist Church.
About 3,000 students go to Baker University every year.
References
Colleges and universities in Kansas
1858 establishments in Kansas Territory
Dilemma

A dilemma (Greek di-lemma "double proposition") is when two solutions or possibilities are present. If both solutions are undesirable or impossible, this may put a person on the horns of a dilemma, neither outcome is comfortable.
The dilemma is sometimes put as a choice "you must accept either A, or B". Here A and B are each leading to some undesirable conclusion.
In formal logic, the definition of a dilemma differs from everyday usage. Two options are still present, but choosing between them is immaterial because they both imply the same conclusion. Symbolically expressed thus:
This can be translated informally as "one (or both) of A or B is known to be true, but they both imply C, so regardless of the truth values of A and B we can conclude C."
Horned dilemmas can present more than two choices. The number of choices of horned dilemmas can be used in their alternative names, such as two-pronged (two-horned) or dilemma proper, or three-pronged (three-horned) or trilemma, and so on.
Constructive dilemmas
1. (If X, then Y) and (If W, then Z).
2. X or W.
3. Therefore, Y or Z.
Destructive dilemmas
1. (If X, then Y) and (If W, then Z).
2. Not Y or not Z.
3. Therefore, not X or not W.
Responses to a dilemma
In Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, Robert Pirsig outlines possible responses to a dilemma. The classical responses are to either choose one of the two horns and refute the other or alternatively to refute both horns by showing that there are additional choices. Pirsig then mentions three illogical or rhetorical responses. One can "throw sand in the bull's eyes" by, for example, questioning the competence of the questioner. One can "sing the bull to sleep" by, for example, stating that the answer to the question is beyond one's own humble powers and asking the questioner for help. Finally one can "refuse to enter the arena" by, for example, stating that the question is unanswerable.
Related pages
Prisoner's dilemma
False dilemma
Contradiction
Paradox
Trilemma
Logic
Afton, Oklahoma

Afton is a town in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
References
Towns in Oklahoma
Desert dormouse

The desert dormouse (Selevinia betpakdalaensis) is a species of rodent in the dormouse family Gliridae.
When it was first found, the species was placed in its own family, the Seleviniidae, but now it is considered to be a dormouse. It is the only species in the genus Selevinia.
It is endemic to Kazakhstan.
References
Holden M.E. 2005. Family Gliridae, 819-841 in Mammal species of the world: a taxonomic and geographic reference. D E. Wilson and D.M. Reeder eds. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.
Tchabovsky, A. 1996. Selevinia betpakdalaensis. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 30 July 2007.
Dormice
Mammals of Asia
Beautiful Inside

"Beautiful Inside" is a song recorded by English singer Louise. It was released on 30 October 2000 as the second and final single from Louise's third studio album Elbow Beach (2000) and charted at number 13. The single was taken from her 3rd solo album Elbow Beach and contains a sample from the song "Different Strokes" by Syl Johnson and had also been sampled by American hip hop group Wu-Tang Clan.
Track listings
UK CD 1 single
Beautiful Inside (Radio Edit)
Clear Water
Better Back Off
Beautiful Inside Video
UK CD 2 single
Beautiful Inside (Radio Edit)
Beautiful Inside (D-Bops Saturday Night Mix)
Beautiful Inside (Sleaze Sisters Anthem Mix)
References
Louise Redknapp songs
2000 songs
Pop songs
Hip hop soul songs
R&B songs
Buch am Irchel

Buch am Irchel is a municipality in the district of Andelfingen in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
References
Other websites
Official Website
Municipalities of Zurich
Golden Fleece

In Greek mythology, the Golden Fleece is the fleece of the gold-haired winged ram. It is in the story of Jason and his group of Argonauts. They set out on a quest ordered by King Pelias to get the fleece so that Jason can rightfully claim the throne of Iolcus in Thessaly.
References
Greek mythology
Katherine LaNasa

Katherine LaNasa (born December 1, 1966 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American movie and TV actress and dancer. She has acted in many television programs and movies. LaNasa was married to actors Dennis Hopper, French Stewart and Grant Show.
References
1966 births
Living people
American television actors
American movie actors
Actors from Louisiana
Anglo-Saxon runes

The Anglo-Saxon runes are runes that were used from the 5th to the 8th century. It extends Elder Futhark from 24 to between 26 and 33 characters. Like the Elder Futhark, it is named after the first few letters in the series: These transliterate to Futhorc in modern English. The script was used to record Old English and Old Frisian. Inscriptions using Futhorc are rare after the 9th century, and completely disappear after the Norman conquest.
Runes
Anglo-Saxons
5th-century establishments in Europe
8th-century disestablishments
Lauriana Mae

Lauriana Mae (born January 18, 1983) is an American pop, R&B and soul singer-songwriter. She has collaborated with other singers, including CeeLo Green, B.o.B. and Kwame. She performed guest vocals with Green on "Only You". That led to a performance on the Ellen DeGeneres Show on April 17, 2013.
Mae released her first extended play, Love Mae, in 2011. In 2015, she released an extended play called City of Diamonds. The record had R&B and hip hop on it.
In 2016, Mae released a mixtape, Can't Go Back. She released the studio album Small Town City Dreams in 2019.
Mae was born in Red Bank, New Jersey.
References
1983 births
American singer-songwriters
Singers from New Jersey
American R&B singers
American pop singers
Living people
Brzeg

Brzeg is a city in Poland in Opole Voivodeship. It has about 36,000 people living in it and is 14,6 km2 in area.
Cities in Poland
Pseudosuchia

Pseudosuchia ("false crocodiles") is one of two major divisions of archosaurs. It includes living crocodilians.
Pseudosuchia is one of the two "daughter" clades of the Archosauria. It includes a group of superficially crocodile-like prehistoric reptiles from the Triassic period. These are relatives of living crocodiles, but more distant than the archosaurs.
Description
The skull is often massive. The snout is narrow and often long. The neck is short and strong. The standing position may be a typical reptilian sprawl. More often it is an erect stance like dinosaurs or mammals, though done a different way. The body is often protected by two or more rows of armored scutes. Many crurotarsans get to lengths of three metres or more.
Evolution
Pseudosuchians appeared in the late Lower Triassic. By the late Middle Triassic they were the dominant land carnivores. Their great time was the Upper Triassic, during which time their ranks included a number of carnivore groups, and one group of herbivores.
The end Triassic extinction caused the extinction of most pseudosuchians. The ancestors of modern-day crocodiles survived. A study published in 2010 suggests volcanic eruptions changed the climate, causing a mass extinction that wiped out the dinosaurs' main competitors. Furthermore, this allowed the dinosaurs to succeed them as the dominant terrestrial carnivores and herbivores.
As the Mesozoic progressed, more typically crocodile-like forms evolved. Dinosaurs were the dominant animals on land, but the proto-crocodiles flourished in rivers, swamps, and the oceans. These early crocodiles had far more diversity they have today. With the end Cretaceous extinction, the dinosaurs became extinct, except the birds, while the crocodilians continued with little change. Today, the crocodiles, alligators, and gharials are the surviving representatives of this lineage.
References
Mariclare Costello

Mariclare Costello (born February 3, 1936) is an American actress and educator. She is a lifetime member of The Actors Studio. Her best known roles were as Rosemary Hunter Fordwick on the television series The Waltons, from 1972 to 1977.
In 1977, after her role on The Waltons, she played Maggie Fitzpatrick on the short-lived drama show The Fitzpatricks.
Costello was born in Peoria, Illinois. From 1977 until his death in 2013, she was married to actor Allan Arbus. She is an acting professor at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles.
References
Other websites
1936 births
Actors from Peoria, Illinois
Living people
American television actors
American movie actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
Educators from Los Angeles
Actors from Los Angeles
Academics from California
Communist Party of the Russian Federation

The Communist Party of the Russian Federation (CPRF; Russian: Kommunisticheskaia partiia Rossiiskoi Federatsii) is a Communist and Marxist-Leninist political party in Russia. It is the second largest political party in Russia. The party is often viewed as the successor of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).
The CPSU was banned in 1991 by then-Russian President Boris Yeltsin after a failed coup attempt. The youth organisation of the party is the Leninist Young Communist League. The party is led by a Central Committee.
The CPRF was founded on 14 February 1993. It is founded as the successor of the Communist Party of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (CPRSFSR).
As of 2015, the party has 160,000 members. The party's goal is to establish a new, modernized form of socialism in Russia. The party wants to nationalize natural resources, agriculture and large industries.
Ideology
The party believes in Marxism-Leninism and patriotism. The party is known to have extreme patriotism towards Russia. The party is also known to greatly like Joseph Stalin.
References
Other websites
Official website
Communist parties in Russia
Coscurita

Coscurita is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Municipalities in Castile and Leon
Settlements in Soria
Freightliner Trucks

Freightliner Trucks is a truck brand of Daimler AG, which owns the premium automobile brand of Mercedes Benz. Freightliners are manufactured in the United States, in Canada and Mexico applications.
History
Freightliner began in 1929. Following the founding of cons (CF) in Portland, Oregon, company founder Leland James set up a company division to produce semi tractors for company use.
In line with the company name, during the 1930s, Freightways Manufacturing began to brand its truck production under the "Freightliner" name. In addition to their shorter length, the trucks underwent weight reduction to maximize use of engine power (needed to climb mountain grades in the western United States).
In 1942 the company was founded and Leland James renamed it to Freightliner Corporation. As part of the launch, the company debuted the first truck with an all-aluminium cab. Shifting to military production during World War II, Freightliner resumed truck production in 1947. In 1949, Freightliner sold its first vehicle outside of CF (to Portland-based forklift manufacturer hyster. The vehicle is preserved in the Smithsonian collection in Washington, D.C.
Models
Other websites
Official website
20th-century establishments in Oregon
American transport companies
Trucks
Portland, Oregon
1942 establishments in the United States
Companies based in Oregon
Tagged Image File Format

Tagged Image File Format (also known as TIFF) is a container format for storing images, including photographs and line art. It is now under the control of Adobe. Originally created by the company Aldus for use with what was then called "desktop publishing," TIFF is a popular format for color and black and white images. The TIFF format is widely supported by image-manipulation applications, by publishing and page layout applications, by scanning, faxing, word processing, optical character recognition and other applications. Adobe Systems, which acquired Aldus, now holds the copyright to the TIFF specification. TIFF has not had a major update since 1992, though several Aldus/Adobe technical notes have been published with minor extensions to the format, and several specifications, including TIFF/EP, have been based on the TIFF 6.0 specification.
References
Other websites
Adobe TIFF Resources page : Adobe links to the specification and main TIFF resources
LibTIFF Home Page : Widely used library used for reading and writing TIFF files as well as TIFF file processing command line tools
TIFF File Format FAQ and TIFF Tag Reference: Everything you always wanted to know about the TIFF File Format but were afraid to ask
The BigTIFF File Format Proposal: Breaking the 4 gigabyte boundary
TIFF description at Digital Preservation (The Library of Congress)
TIFF Revision 4.0: Specification for revision 4.0, in HTML (warning: for historical purposes only, the TIFF 6.0 spec contains the full 4.0 revision)
TIFF Revision 5.0: Specification for revision 5.0, in HTML (warning: for historical purposes only, the TIFF 6.0 spec contains the full 5.0 revision)
TIFF Revision 6.0: Specification for revision 6.0, in PDF (warning: there is an outdated and flawed section (jpeg compression), corrected in supplements, and there are additions to this PDF too - for the full specification, see link to Adobe TIFF Resources)
TIFF Central More TIFF links and information.
Computer graphics
Adobe Inc.
Sembawang MRT station

Sembawang MRT station (NS11) is an above-ground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North South Line in Sembawang, Singapore.
The station is in the middle of two roads, Sembawang Way and Sembawang Alley. The station is next to a shopping mall Sun Plaza. A bus station called Sembawang Bus Interchange is also close to the station.
History
When the North South Line is planned, there is a station called Sembawang. It is between two other stations - Yio Chu Kang and Yishun. The station is now named Khatib.
In 1990, North South Line Woodlands Extension was planed. Sembawang was not part of this planned route. Later, the Singapore government agree to built this station . The station opened on 10 February 1996. The area around the station was not yet filled with anything. Only Canberra Road and a very small Sembawang New Town are located nearby.
There are a lot of passengers who fell down into the tracks of the Station. Some passengers also go into the tracks illegally. In 2011, the Land Transport Authority started to build low doors and barriers around the tracks. They were completed in 2012.
This station also have high-volume low-speed fans installed in 2012.
References
Other websites
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) stations
20th-century establishments in Singapore
1996 establishments in Asia
Macedonian phalanx

The Macedonian phalanx is an infantry formation developed by Philip II. It was used by his son Alexander the Great to conquer the Persian Empire. The formation was made up of spearmen carrying 18 to 20 ft (5.56 m) long pikes. These were called sarissas. They were two-handed; the smaller shields were slung over the left shoulder.
The Macedonian phalanx was impregnable from the front, but vulnerable from the sides and back, where it could be attacked by the enemy cavalry. Therefore, the system required protection, which it got from the Macedonian cavalry, which was the most flexible force. At the start of a battle, Alexander used the phalanx to pin down the enemy. His heavy cavalry would drive the enemy horse from the field, and then charge selected opponents or exposed enemy unit flanks. Then, the phalanx would move against the centre.
The early Greek city states often fought on narrow valley floors, where cavalry was not so important. Often, there was little or no cavalry. But in the Greco-Persian Wars, the battles were fought on more open land, where cavalry was a great force. An example of this is the Battle of Gaugamela. There, Alexander manoeuvered to the right to prevent a double envelopment from the Persian army. Darius commanded his cavalry on his left flank to check the oblique movement of the Greeks by attacking their cavalry. Alexander's Companion cavalry then charged the weakened enemy center where Darius was posted and were followed by the phalanx formation.
Military organizations
Military of ancient Greece
Cry for Happy

Cry for Happy is a 1961 Korean War comedy movie directed by George Marshall and was based on the 1958 novel of the same name by George Campbell. It stars Glenn Ford, Donald O'Connor, Miiko Taka, James Shigeta, Miyoshi Umeki, Michi Kobi, Howard St. John, Harlan Warde, Nancy Kovack and was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Other websites
1961 comedy movies
1961 war movies
American war movies
American comedy movies
Japanese comedy movies
Movies based on books
Movies directed by George Marshall
Columbia Pictures movies
Movies set in Japan
Third eye

Not to be confused with Parietal eye.
The third eye is spiritual concept. The third (or inner) eye is an invisible eye located on the forehead. It symbolizes a state of enlightenment. In India, it refers to chakra. It also related to visions, precognition, clairvoyance, and out-of-body experiences.
Indian gods were usually depicted with a third eye.
References
Cavendish (1994), p. 2606.
Leadbeater (1994), p. 79.
Saraswati (2001), p. [page needed].
Dhillon, Singh & Dua (2009).
Jefferson (1982), ch. 4.
Spirituality
Carnago

Carnago is a comune in the Province of Varese in the Lombardy region in Italy.
References
Settlements in Lombardy
Diamagnetism

Diamagnetism is a type of magnetism. They very weakly repel magnets. Most substances are diamagnetic. It was discovered in 1778 when someone saw that bismuth and antimony repelled a magnet. Diamagnetic things can be levitated. A frog was levitated in a very strong magnet. Water can be repelled by a magnet because it is diamagnetic. It is too weak to be noticed normally, though.
Magnetism
Fasces

Fasces ( ; , from the Latin word fascis, meaning "bundle"; ) is a bundle of wooden rods, sometimes showing an axe blade. The fasces is an Italian symbol originated from the Etruscan civilization and was passed on to ancient Rome.
Symbolism
In Ancient Rome, fasces symbolized a magistrate's power and jurisdiction.
During early 20th century, the fasces was used to represent fascism. The symbol was used by the National Fascist Party of Benito Mussolini.
Gallery
References
Heraldry
Brussels (Chamber of Representatives constituency)

Brussels is a constituency of Belgium. It covers the entire city of Brussels.
Members
Election results
References
Constituencies of the Chamber of Representatives (Belgium)
Loam

Loam is soil made mostly of sand and silt:
Sand: particle size >
Silt: particle size >
Clay: small amount: particle size <
By weight, it is about 40-40-20% concentration of sand-silt-clay, respectively. These proportions vary, and give different types of loam soils: sandy loam, silty loam, clay loam, sandy clay loam, silty clay loam, and loam.
References
Soil
Arabization

Arabisation (or Arabization) is a process where the influence of Arabic populations grows in an area. This will mean that the Arab ways of doing things will replace other ways over time. It will also mean that the Arabic lanuage will become more important. Usually, this will also mean that Islam will spread in the area. Non-Arabic populations will be assimilated over time (or leave the area altogether).
Examples where Arabization happened are the south of the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal, called Mozarabs), in the Middle Ages (undone by the Reconquista). In the Mahgreb, Arabization drove away many Berber people. Arabization also happened in the Near and Middle East.
In Sudan and other parts of East Africa, Arabization also took place. In those areas, it was driven by trade.
When Turkish troops and their allies conquered the city of Afrin in Syria, in 2018, they settled Arab people there. According to Kurdish sources, in June of 2018, almost 60 percent of the population of Afrin were Arabs. Before the Turkish troops took the city, the German newspaper, 'Die Welt' reported that ninety percent of the popuation of Afrin had been Kurds.
References
Cultural assimilation
Engi (era)

was a after Shotai and before Encho. This period started in July 901 and ended in April 923. The reigning emperors were .
Events of the Engi era
1 February 901 (Engi 1, 1st day of the 1st month): There was an eclipse of the Sun.
901 (Engi 1): The Sugawara Michizane "incident" developed; but more details cannot be known. Emperor Daigo ordered that diaries and records were burned.
May 905 (Engi 5, 4th month): Ki-no Tsurayuki presented the emperor with a collection of waka poetry called the Kokin Wakashu.
909 (Engi 9, 4th month): Fujiwara no Tokihira died at age 39. He had held the office of Miniser of the Left (sadaijin).
Related pages
Heian period
References
Other websites
National Diet Library, "The Japanese Calendar" -- historical overview plus illustrative images from library's collection
Japanese eras
901 establishments
10th-century establishments in Japan
923 disestablishments
10th-century disestablishments in Japan
Victorian fashion

Victorian fashion refers to the various fashions and trends of Europe during the Victorian Era, which lasted from 1837 to 1901, and is named after the reigning queen of England at the time, Queen Victoria. The period saw many changes in fashion, including changes in clothing, architecture, literature, and visual arts.
During this period, fashion changed a lot. In the 1800s, you had small silhouettes and pastel colors. In the 1830s, there was very exaggerated fashion. The 1860s are also famous for this along with the 1870s, the 1880s, and the 1890s. But during the early part of the 20th century, fashion was toned down in the sense of exaggeration and playfulness.
The main woman who inspired was the Queen of England and Empress of India, Victoria. She was at the peak of royalty and ruled for many years, therefore influencing many trends during the century.
By 1907, clothing was increasingly factory-made and often sold in large, fixed price department stores. Custom sewing and home sewing were still significant, but on the decline. New machinery and materials developed clothing in many ways.
The introduction of the lock-stitch sewing machine in mid-century simplified home and boutique dressmaking. It made it easy to add trimmings which would be costly if done by hand. Lace machinery made lace at a fraction of the cost of the old hand-made lace. Inventors developed new, cheap, bright dyes like mauveine which replaced the old animal or vegetable dyes.
Fashion
Koechlin's tree frog

Koechlin's tree frog (Dendropsophus koechlini) is a frog that lives in Bolivia, Colombia, and Brazil.
The adult male frog can be 23.8 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog can be 28.1 cm long. This frog can change color. It is yellow or tan at night and darker brown with markings during the day.
This frog is named after Jose E. Koechlin von Stein, who owned the Albergue Cuzco Amazonico.
References
Frogs of South America
Hwaseong

Hwaseong is a city in South Korea. It is in the Gyeonggi province.
Cities in South Korea
Omar Al Somah

Omar Al Somah (; born 28 March 1989) is a Syrian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Al Ahli and the Syria national team.
In July 2014, Al Somah joined Al Ahli. He was the top league goal-scorer in 2015, 2016 and 2017. He helped the team win the league in 2016, which was Al Ahli's first league win in 32 years.
Career statistics
Club
International goals
Scores and results list Syria's goal tally first.
Honours
Al Futowa
Syrian Premiere Division Under 18 League: 2007-08
Syrian Second Division Northern Group: 2009-10
Al Qadsia
Kuwaiti Premier League: 2011-12, 2013-14
Kuwait Emir Cup: 2012, 2013
Kuwait Crown Prince Cup: 2013, 2014
Kuwait Federation Cup: 2013-14
Kuwait Super Cup: 2013, 2014
AFC Cup (1): 2013-14
Al Ahli
Saudi Crown Prince Cup: 2014-15
Saudi Professional League: 2015-16
King Cup: 2016
Saudi Super Cup: 2016
Syria
WAFF Championship: 2012
Individual
Syrian Premiere Division Under 18 top scorer: 2007-2008 (29 goals)
Kuwaiti Premier League top scorer: 2013-14 (23 goals)
Saudi Professional League Player of the Month: October 2014, October 2015, November 2020
Saudi Professional League Golden Boot: 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17
Al-Ahli Player of the Year: 2014-15, 2015-16
The best player of the season in the Saudi League, season 2015/16.
Golden Boot as top scorer in the King's Cup 2015/16.
Golden Boot as top scorer in the crown prince Cup 2016/17.
Best Arab player chosen by the Arab Athletes Committee in the 2017/18 season.
Best Syrian player in the 2019/20 season.
The greatest Arab scorer in the decade 2011-2020 by the International Federation of History and Statistics and ranked 14th in the world.
IFFHS AFC Men's Team of the Decade 2011-2020
References
Other websites
1989 births
Living people
Association football forwards
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
Syrian people
Hugh Beaver

Sir Hugh Eyre Campbell Beaver, KBE (4 May 1890 - 16 January 1967) was the founder of Guinness World Records.
References
Other websites
History of the Guinness World Records - Official Site
History of Guinness book of Records
Catalogue of the papers of Sir Hugh Beaver at London School of Economics Archives
Portrait at the National Portrait gallery
1890 births
1967 deaths
People from Johannesburg
Knights Bachelor
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
International Species Information System

The International Species Information System (ISIS) is an international non-profit organization that helps zoos and aquariums around the world. ISIS gives its members software to collect and share information about animals. The ISIS database has information on 2.4 million animals of 10,000 species. ISIS members use basic information (age, sex, parents, place of birth, reports of deaths, etc.) collected in the ISIS system to care for and manage their animals.
Other websites
Official site
International scientific organizations
Non-profit organizations of the United States
Seven Sundays (2017 movie)

Seven Sundays is a 2017 Filipino comedy-drama movie directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina and starring Aga Muhlach, Dingdong Dantes, Cristine Reyes, Enrique Gil, Ronaldo Valdez. It was distributed by Star Cinema.
Other websites
2017 comedy-drama movies
Filipino movies
Movies directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina
Bhad Bhabie

Danielle Bregoli (born March 26, 2003, also known as Bhad Bhabie) is an American social media personality and rapper. She became known for the viral video meme and catch phrase "Cash Me Ousside How Bout Dah" after appearing on the Dr. Phil show in September 2016. She appeared on the show for bad behavior. She released her debut single as a recording artist in late August 2017.
Bregoli released her first single "These Heaux" (pronounced "these hoes") on August 26, 2017. The recording reached number 77 on the Billboard Hot 100, making Bregoli the youngest female rap artist to debut on the music chart. On September 22, 2017, she released "Hi Bich" and a day after, "Whachu Know", as a single alongside the music video, which received over a million views in 24 hours.
Bregoli often shocks her fans with her real age and is rarely seen without makeup.
References
Other websites
2003 births
Rappers from Florida
American socialites
American Internet celebrities
Living people
Musicians from Florida
Tim Finn

"Brian Finn" redirects here. For the fictional New Zealand police officer, see Shark in the Park.
Brian Timothy "Tim" Finn, OBE (born 25 June 1952) is a singer-songwriter born in New Zealand. Finn is most known for his music with his band Split Enz. He has released solo albums, and was member of his brother Neil's band Crowded House. He also released albums with Neil as the Finn Brothers.
History
Tim Finn was born in Te Awamutu, New Zealand. He went to Sacred Heart College, Auckland, a Catholic boarding school. In 1971 he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Auckland. It is there that he met Mike Chunn, Robert Gillies, Philip Judd and Noel Crombie. Phil and Tim formed a band called Split Ends, which became Split Enz before they started to tour Australia.
Finn recorded his first solo album, Escapade, in 1983. This album was very successful in Australia and New Zealand. Because of this, he decided to leave Split Enz in 1984. The band broke up. In early 1985, Tim moved to London. His second album Big Canoe was not as successful as the first album. He also wrote some music for movies, and acted in a few movies. His role in The Coca-Cola Kid was about five minutes long. He had a bigger role in the movie La Donna della Luna (The Moon Woman).
In late 1989, he went to live in Melbourne. He recorded his third album, Tim Finn. In early 1990 he joined Crowded House, the group Neil had formed after Split Enz split up. The band recorded Woodface with him. He left Crowded House after the album. Because of their success, Tim Finn and Neil Finn were made OBE for services to New Zealand music in the 1993 Queen's Birthday Honours List.
The album Finn was released in 1995. This was an album made by Neil and Tim as the Finn Brothers. Also in 1995, Finn worked with singers Andy White and Liam O Maonlai. They formed the band ALT. They released the album Altitude.
In 2000, the album Together in Concert: Live was recorded featuring Finn, and New Zealand artists Bic Runga, and Dave Dobbyn. The concerts and album have all three musicians singing and playing on each other's songs.
In 2004, the Finn brothers released their second album together, titled, Everyone Is Here.
Tim has released Imaginary Kingdom in 2006, The Conversation in 2008. He has collaborated on the Seven Worlds Collide projects in 2004 and 2009 with his brother Neil, and artists like Eddie Vedder. In 2009 North, South, East, West..., a best of was released.
Personal life
Finn married the television presenter Marie Azcona, formerly of MTV and TVNZ One's Music Week. They have worked together on several songs, some of which are featured on Steel City soundtrack. Finn and Azcona have two children; a son, Harper, and a daughter, Elliott.
Discography
This discography relates to releases by Tim Finn only. See Finn Brothers' discography, Crowded House discography and Split Enz discography for other related works.
Singles
References
Books
Other websites
Official site (offline)
Tim Finn's MySpace site
Fanclub endorsed site
Australian Record Company site
1952 births
Living people
New Zealand singers
African buffalo

The African buffalo (Syncerus caffer), is a bovine (cloven hoofed animal). It is also known as the Cape buffalo. They are not closely related to other bovines. Because of its aggressive behavior, it has not been domesticated like the domestic Asian water buffalo.
Appearance
They can be up to 3.2 meters high, 6 meters long, and can weigh from 800-1200 kg. The males are bigger than the females. The African buffalo's power and size make it easy to defend itself. They have been known to kill hyenas, lions, and other wild predators, and sometimes even humans. The African buffalo is part of the African big five. The phrase "big five" was introduced by hunters. The big five are the hardest animals to hunt, and the African buffalo is considered the most dangerous.
Bovines
Mammals of Africa
Danish language

Danish is the Germanic language spoken in Denmark, the Faroe Islands, and parts of Greenland and Germany (Southern Schleswig). Around 5.5 million people speak Danish. It is used as a second language in Greenland and the Faroe Islands. The Danish people, or Danes, call their language dansk.
Here are some simple words in Danish:
References
North Germanic languages
Denmark
Languages of Europe
Dave Stallworth

David Anderson Stallworth (December 20, 1941 - March 15, 2017) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for eight seasons and was a member of the New York Knicks' 1969-70 championship-winning team.
Stallworth played for the Knicks from 1965 through 1972 and again in 1974. He later played for the Baltimore/Capitol Bullets from 1972 through 1974. His basketball career began in 1962 and ended in his retirement in 1974.
Stallworth was born in Dallas, Texas. He studied at Wichita State University. Stallworth died on March 15, 2017 in Wichita, Kansas from a heart attack, aged 75.
References
Other websites
Article on Stallworth's career
1941 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
New York Knicks players
Washington Wizards players
Sportspeople from Dallas
Sportspeople from Wichita, Kansas
John Ross (Cherokee chief)

John Ross (1790-1866) was the principal chief of the Cherokee Nation. He was associated with the Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears.
References
1790 births
1866 deaths
English numerals

Here are some words for small numbers. Words in bold are irregular.
When writing other numbers between 21 and 99, you must use a hyphen, like a minus sign (-).
21: twenty-one
22: twenty-two
23: twenty-three
24: twenty-four
25: twenty-five
26: twenty-six
27: twenty-seven
28: twenty-eight
29: twenty-nine
30: thirty
31: thirty-one
64: sixty-four
65: sixty-five
66: sixty-six
67: sixty-seven
98: ninety-eight
99: ninety-nine
The number 100 is written as "one hundred", but in general, sometimes people can say "a hundred".
The way numbers are written and spoken differs between American English and other forms of English, such as British English and Australian English, as follows.
American English
To write a whole number from 100 to 999 in American English:
First write how many hundreds.
Then write the word "hundred".
Then write the name of the two-digit number after the digit in the hundreds place.
In standard, written, American English, the word "and" is not in the word-name of any whole number even though many speakers insert it.
Examples:
101: one hundred one
102: one hundred two
175: one hundred seventy-five
200: two hundred
300: three hundred
400: four hundred
512: five hundred twelve
513: five hundred thirteen
600: six hundred
987: nine hundred eighty-seven
British and Commonwealth English
To write a whole number from 100 to 999 in British and Commonwealth English:
First write how many hundreds.
Then write the words "hundred and".
Then write the name of the two-digit number after the digit in the hundreds place.
In standard, written, British English (and the English spoken in many other places), the word "and" is in the word-name of many whole numbers.
Examples:
101: one hundred and one (NOT: one hundred one)
102: one hundred and two (NOT: one hundred two)
175: one hundred and seventy-five (NOT: one hundred seventy-five)
200: two hundred
300: three hundred
400: four hundred
500: five hundred
512: five hundred and twelve (NOT: five hundred twelve)
900: nine hundred
987: nine hundred and eighty-seven (NOT: nine hundred eighty-seven)
Related pages
Names of ordinal numbers in English
Names for large numbers
Names for small numbers
Numbers
1999 Copa América

1999 Copa America was the 39th Copa America tournament and it took place in Paraguay. Brazil won the tournament.
Results
Group stage
Group A
Group B
Group C
Knockout stage
References
Other websites
RSSSF
Copa America tournaments
1999 in association football
1999 in South America
Football in Paraguay
June events
July 1999 events
History of Paraguay
Denise Darcel

Denise Darcel (born Denise Billecard; 8 September 1924 - 23 December 2011) was a French actress. She made movies in Hollywood. She played Gigi Mignon in Dangerous When Wet. She played Countess Marie in the movie Vera Cruz.
Darcel was born in Paris, France. She died at age 87 in Los Angeles, California from emergency surgery to repair a torn aneurysm.
French television actors
French stage actors
French movie actors
1924 births
2011 deaths
Actors from Paris
Organ of the Basilica of St. Martin (Weingarten)

The organ at the Basilica of St. Martin (Weingarten) was built by Joseph Gabler from 1737 to 1750.
History
Joseph Gabler signed the first contract on July 6, 1737. The organ needed to have four manuals (keyboards), a pedalboard, sixty stops, and some accessory stops. According to his contracts, the organ is supposed to have 6,666 pipes. 6,666 is traditionally the number of lashes Jesus received. This number of pipes was never reached.
In 1737, a fire destroyed the abbey. It became more important to rebuild the abbey. This delayed the construction of the organ. Gabler was given another job to build a smaller organ. The main organ was finished in 1750. It was blessed on June 24, 1750.
From 1981 to 1983, Orgelbau Kuhn AG (Mannendorf on lake Zurich) made changes to the organ. They returned the organ to how it was in 1750. They extended the playing range of the pedal. They changed the temperament of the organ.
Description
Gabler built the organ in the western gallery of the church. The organ does not cover the windows of the gallery. The console of the organ (the place where the organist plays the organ) is detached from the organ.
Disposition
Effect stops
The organ has several effect stops. The Carillon is a stop which plays chimes in the organ. The pedal chimes are placed above the organ. They are arranged like bundles of grapes.
Legend of the vox humana
There is a legend about the organ's vox humana stop. Gabler tried to make a pipe which sounds like the human voice. He tried different types of woods and metals. But nothing worked. One night, the devil promised Gabler that he would help him. In return, Gabler had to give up his soul. He exchanged his soul for a piece of metal. He used this metal to make the vox humana pipes. The pipes worked. They sounded like the human voice. However, the monks in the abbey soon noticed. Gabler was put on trial. He confessed to his crimes. He was sentenced to be burned at the stake. However, Gabler has to make a replacement of the vox humana pipes. His replacements were so good that the monks did not execute him.
References
Other websites
Information and historical sound archives from 1938
Information on the Parish of Weingarten and the organ
Homepage for the Choir organ (archived)
Video Presentation of the main organ (Greifenberger Institute of Musical Instruments)
Panoramic 360deg view of the interior
Keyboard instruments
South Park (season 2)

The second season of South Park, an American animated sitcom created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, aired from April 1, 1998 to January 20, 1999.
Episodes
References
Other websites
South Park Studios - official website with streaming video of full episodes.
1998 in American television
1999 in American television
American television seasons
Season 2
1998 television seasons
1999 television seasons
Diahann Carroll

Diahann Carroll (born Carol Diahann Johnson; July 17, 1935 - October 4, 2019) was an American television and stage actress and singer. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress. Later she played the role of Dominique Deveraux on the popular soap opera, Dynasty.,
Carroll was born in the Bronx and raised in Harlem. She was briefly engaged to British journalist David Frost. In 1997, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, but was cancer-free after radiation therapy. Carroll died of cancer on October 4, 2019 in Los Angeles at the age of 84.
References
1935 births
2019 deaths
Cancer deaths in Los Angeles
Actors from the Bronx
Actors from Manhattan
Singers from New York City
Models from New York City
African American actors
African-American singers
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
Golden Globe Award winning actors
New York University alumni
Tony Award winning actors
Googolplex

A googolplex is the number 10googol, equivalent to 1010100 or 10Ten duotrigintillion or 1010,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.
Like the number googol, googolplex was thought of by Milton Sirotta, the nephew of mathematician Edward Kasner.
The company Google named their headquarters, the Googleplex, after the number.
A googolplexplex or googolplexian is a 1 followed by a Googolplex amount of zeros which is 10Googolplex (101010100 ).
Related pages
Graham's number
Googol
Integers
Orriule

Orriule is a commune in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department in southwestern France.
Orriule
Michelle MacPherson

Michelle MacPherson (born May 11, 1966) is a Canadian retired swimmer. She was a backstroke and butterfly stroke swimmer.
MacPherson competed for Canada at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. She was able to win a bronze medal for Canada in the 4x100 m medley relay with Anne Ottenbrite, Reema Abdo, and Pamela Rai. She set a Canadian record in the 200 m individual medley that year. She also won three silver medals for Canada at the 1983 Pan American Games in the 100 m butterfly, 200 m medley, and the 4x100 m medley relays, as well as a bronze medal in the 400 m medley.
MacPherson currently resides in Chandler, Arizona. She also coaches at the Arizona Aquatic Club. She is married to John Hojnacki and they have four sons Zachary, Dylan, Hunter and Skyler. Her husband is also a coach at the Arizona Aquatic Club.
She was inducted into the Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame in 1995 and was inducted into the James P. Kelly Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000.
References
Other websites
Canadian Olympic team profile
1966 births
Canadian Olympic bronze medalists
Canadian swimmers
Living people
Sportspeople from Toronto
Ringgold, Georgia

Ringgold is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Catoosa County.
Cities in Georgia (U.S. state)
County seats in Georgia
Iakovos Garmatis

Metropolitan Iakovos of Chicago (Michael Garmatis; April 4, 1928 - June 2, 2017) was a Greek Eastern Orthodox Christianity religious official and theologian. He was born in Athens, Greece. He served as Metropolitan of Chicago under Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople from 1997 until his death in 2017.
Garmatis died on June 2, 2017 at a hospital in Chicago, Illinois following surgical complications at the age of 89.
References
Other websites
Metropolitan Iakovos of Chicago from the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Chicago
Metropolitan Iakovos of Chicago Falls Asleep in the Lord from the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Listing on the Orthodox Research Institute
1928 births
2017 deaths
Archbishops
Deaths from surgical complications
Eastern Orthodox bishops
People from Athens
People from Chicago
Friz Freleng

Isadore "Friz" Freleng (August 21, 1905May 26, 1995), credited as I. Freleng early in his career, was an American cartoonist. He was known for introducing characters such as Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Tweety, Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite Sam, and Speedy Gonzales.
Notes
References
1906 births
1995 deaths
American movie producers
Jewish American writers
People from Kansas City, Missouri
Screenwriters from Missouri
Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39

The Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39 (LC-39) is a rocket launch facility of Kennedy Space Center of Florida, United States. The site was originally made for the Apollo program. Later, it was modified for the Space Shuttle program. , only Pad 39A is in use to launch SpaceX's Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy. Pad 39B is modifying for NASA's Space Launch System. The Pad 39C was added in 2015 for small rocket launches, although it is not in use.
Related pages
Kennedy Space Center
NASA
NASA
Buildings and structures in Florida
University of Hamburg

The University of Hamburg (, also called UHH) is a public research university in Hamburg, Germany.
It was made on March 28, 1919 by mixing the previous General Lecture System (Allgemeines Vorlesungswesen), the Hamburg Colonial Institute (Hamburgisches Kolonialinstitut), and the Academic College (Akademisches Gymnasium). The main campus is found in the central district of Rotherbaum, with cooperative institutes and research centers distributed around the city-state.
References
Hamburg
Hamburg
1919 establishments in Germany
Limmat

The Limmat is a river in Switzerland that flows northwest until it joins into the river Aare north of the small town of Brugg.
Its name comes from Linth and Maag the main tributaries of the lake of Zurich.
The main tributaries of the Limmat river are the Sihl (in Zurich) and the Reppisch (in Dietikon).
This river is one of the main providers of hydroelectric power in Switzerland.
Towns near the river
In the canton of Zurich:
Zurich
Oberengstringen
Unterengstringen
Schlieren
Dietikon
Geroldswil
Oetwil an der Limmat
In the canton of Aargau
Spreitenbach
Wurenlos
Neuenhof
Wettingen
Baden
Ennetbaden
Nussbaumen
Untersiggenthal
Turgi
Rivers of Switzerland
Canton of Zurich
Liang Jun (tractor driver)

Liang Jun () (April 1930 -- 14 January 2020) was a Chinese tractor driver. She became a folk hero and model worker in Communist China. She is on China's one yuan banknote. She also was a politician. She was celebrated for breaking down class and gender barriers.
References
1930 births
2020 deaths
Chinese politicians