pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Lostprophets

Lostprophets were a rock band from Pontypridd, Wales. They were signed to the record label Sony BMG. They released five studio albums in their career and had two top ten hits in the UK, "Last Train Home" and "Rooftops". They won six Kerrang! Awards. They broke up in October 2013 after singer Ian Watkins was charged in December 2012 with raping a baby and other sex crimes. In November 2013, he was convicted of attempted rape and sexual assault of a child. On 18 December 2013, Watkins was sentenced to 35 years in prison.
Lostprophets' first release was their 1997 EP Here Comes the Party.
In 1999 Lostprophets were signed to a record label called Visible Noise. Their first album Thefakesoundofprogress was released on 27 November 2000. On 2 February 2004 the band's second album Start Something was released in the UK and South Korea. Six singles were released from the album. "Burn Burn" reached number seventeen in the UK Singles Chart. The band's third album, Liberation Transmission, was released in June 2006 and was the band's first album to enter the UK Albums Chart at No.1. The album was also successful in Japan. Kerrang! gave it five out of five stars. In 2009 Lostprophets did a cover of "Boys Don't Cry" on an album of The Cure covers given away free with NME.
The Betrayed, the band's fourth studio album, was released in the UK on 13 January 2010. It reached number three in the UK Albums Chart. Their last album, Weapons was released on 2 April 2012. It reached the number five in the UK Albums Chart. It got mixed reviews.
HMV stopped selling Lostprophets' albums in 2013 after Watkins was convicted of trying to rape a baby. The BBC will not play Lostprophets' music anymore.
In June 2014, the remaining members formed No Devotion with American singer Geoff Rickly as their lead vocalist.
Discography
The Fake Sound of Progress (2000)
Start Something (2004)
Liberation Transmission (2006)
The Betrayed (2010)
Weapons (2012)
References
1990s British music groups
1997 establishments in the United Kingdom
2000s British music groups
2010s British music groups
2013 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
British heavy metal bands
Musical groups disestablished in 2013
Musical groups established in 1997
Post-grunge bands
Welsh rock bands
Belsch

Belsch is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
References
South Island oystercatcher

The South Island oystercatcher, South Island pied oystercatcher, New Zealand oystercatcher, or torea (Haematopus finschi) is a bird in the family Haematopodidae. It lives in New Zealand but it also goes to Australia.
Appearance
This bird has black and white feathers, pink legs, and a long red bill, or beak.
Habitat
This bird spends most of its time in estuaries places where rivers mix with the ocean or by the coast. When it is time for them to lay eggs, they go near rivers, in farmland, and sometimes grasslands. They build nests on the ground out of gravel or earth.
Food
When this bird lives in estuaries or the coast, it eats mollusks, for example oysters and other animals with two shells. It also eats crustaceans, earthworms, and insect larvae. Scientists do not know what it eats when it flies inland to build nests.
Threats
There were about 40,000 birds alive in the early 1970s and 112,000 in the early 1990s.
References
Birds of New Zealand
Charadriiformes
Birds of Australia
Becquerel

The becquerel (symbol Bq) is the SI derived unit of radioactivity, defined as the activity of a quantity of radioactive material in which one nucleus decays per second.
A petabecquerel is 1015 times a becquerel, s-1, s for second, dimensionally is it second minus one, i.e. inverse seconds.
The unit is named in honor of Henri Becquerel.
Other website
Curie (unit)
SI derived units
Units of frequency
Units of radioactivity
Sadness

Sadness is an emotion. It is the opposite of happiness. People feel sad when something bad has happened, for example, if their mother or father has died.
In capital letters, SAD, or S.A.D. is short for "Seasonal affective disorder". SAD is a sickness that some people have in the winter. They feel depressed as the nights become longer and there is less daylight.
When people are very sad, and for a long time, the person could have a serious mental illness called depression or Bipolar disorder.
Notes
It is normally thought of as the opposite of happiness, but you can feel both happy and sad at the same time.
Related pages
Happiness
Depression (mental illness)
Basic English 850 words
Emotions
40

Year 40 (XL) was a leap year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Augustus without colleague.
Events
Roman Empire
The emperor Caligula is consul without colleague.
Caligula starts a campaign to conquer Britain. It fails miserably. He names himself the winner.
Noricum and Mauretania are added into the Roman Empire.
Caligula reforms the principatus into a Hellenistic Autocracy. He distributes honors carelessly, declares himself a god and orders that all the heads of the Greek deity statues be replaced by his. According to legend, this is when he appointed his horse, Incitatus, a senator.
Approximate date of start of construction on the Pont du Gard aqueduct in Gallia Narbonensis.
Philo teaches that all men are born free.
An early Christian church is erected at Corinth (most probable date).
Europe
The Germanic Quadi tribe begin settling in present-day Moravia and Slovakia.
Asia
Vardanes I becomes king of Parthia. He was opposed by his brother Gotarzes II.
The Vietnamese Trung sisters rebel against the rule of the Chinese Emperor Guangwu of Han.
Africa
Christianity comes to Egypt. Mark the Evangelist founds the Coptic Orthodox Church as the first pope.
Births
July 13 - Gnaeus Julius Agricola, Roman governor of Britain (d. 93 AD)
Pedanius Dioscorides, Greek physician (approximate date) (d. 90 AD)
Frontinus, Roman general and military author (approximate date) (d. 103)
Dio Chrysostom, Greek philosopher and historian (approximate date d. c. 120)
Claudia Octavia, daughter of Claudius and Messalina (d. 62)
Empress Ma of the Han Dynasty (d. 79)
Deaths
January - Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, husband of Agrippina the younger, brother-in-law of Caligula (b. 17 BC)
Ptolemy of Mauretania (b. 1 BC)
40
Olivier Martinez

Olivier Martinez (born 12 January 1966)
is a French actor. His role in Un, deux, trois, soleil (1993), earned him a Cesar Award for "Most Promising Actor". He also appeared in Before Night Falls (2000), the erotic thriller Unfaithful (2002) and S.W.A.T. (2003).
References
Other websites
1966 births
Living people
French movie actors
French television actors
French stage actors
French voice actors
Actors from Paris
Rosa María Flores Buendía

Rosa Maria Flores Buendia is a Mexican pelotari. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. and 2019 Pan American Games.
During the 1990 Basque Pelota World Championship, the 1994 Basque Pelota World Championship and the 1998 Basque Pelota World Championship she won the gold medal in the frontenis specialty with Miryam Munoz Cadena.
In the Basque Pelota World Championship of 2006, she won the bronze medal with Ariana Yolanda Cepeda de la Mora.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mexican Olympians
Domme, Dordogne

Domme () is a commune in the Dordogne department in Aquitaine in southwestern France.
The town is an example of the medieval fortified town known as a bastide. It was founded by Philip the Bold in 1281. Graffiti by Knights Templar imprisoned here following the dissolution of the order in 1307 may be observed on the tower gates.
Other websites
Communes in Dordogne
Anosmia

Anosmia is losing the sense of smell. The word is also used for people who never had this sense. The loss can be temporary, or permanent. The conditions that cause a temporary loss of this sense include:
Upper respiratory tract infection, for example a common cold
Blocking the nose, for example through seasonal allergies, or a nasal polyp.
Side-effects of certain drugs or of certain poisons.
Concussion, brain tumors.
Smelling things depends on two nerves (Nervus olfactorius and Nervus trigeminus), as well as the part of the brain which processes the information. Damage to this system will affect the sense of smell; permanent damage may lead to a permanent loss of the sense of small.
There are tests that can be done to find the cause of the problem.
The sense of smell also affects the sense of taste. People who cannot small smell have only the basic tastes: sweet, sour, bitter, salty, and umami.
Note also that the sense of smell changes with age. Anosmia can also point to different neurological conditions such as Parkinson's disease,
Alzheimer's disease, or Schizophrenia. Certain plants, such as tobacco also contain substances which change olfaction.
In general, anosmia which has its cause in the brain cannot be treated. Anosmia which is caused by blocking the nose can be treated by removing the block. In some cases, accupuncture was successfully used to treat anosmia.
Anosmia Causes
Nasal congestion from a cold, allergy, sinus infection, or poor air quality is the most common cause of anosmia. Other anosmia causes include:
Nasal polyps -- small noncancerous growths in the nose and sinuses that block the nasal passage.
Injury to the nose and smell nerves from surgery or head trauma.
Exposure to toxic chemicals, such as pesticides or solvents.
Certain medications, including antibiotics, antidepressants, anti-inflammatory medication, heart medications, and others.
Cocaine abuse.
Certain medical conditions, such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, nutritional deficiencies, congenital conditions, and hormonal disturbances.
References
Symptoms
Solar Impulse

Solar Impulse 1 and Solar Impulse 2 are airplanes powered by solar energy. Andre Borschberg and Bertrand Piccard from Switzerland created these planes as an experiment. The goal of this experiment is to fly around Earth using only solar energy.
References
Aircraft
Kiyoshi Ogawa

Kiyoshi Ogawa ( Ogawa Kiyoshi, October 23, 1922 - May 11, 1945) was a Japanese naval aviator ensign () of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. As a kamikaze pilot, Ensign Ogawa's final action took place on May 11, 1945, during the Battle of Okinawa.
References
None
1922 births
1945 deaths
Japanese military people
Military personnel of World War II
People from Gunma Prefecture
Suicide bombers
Qotbabad

Qotbabad (, also Romanized as Qotbabad; also known as Kowtbabad and Qutbabad) is a city and capital of Kordian District, in Jahrom County, Fars Province, Iran.
References
Cities in Iran
Fars Province
Allier (disambiguation)

Allier is a department in south-central France named after the Allier River.
Allier may also refer to:
Allier, Hautes-Pyrenees, a commune of the Hautes-Pyrenees department, in southwestern France
April 2017 Champs-Élysées attack

On 20 April 2017, three police officers were shot by an assailant with a Kalashnikov rifle on the Champs-Elysees, a shopping street in Paris, France. One was killed and two others, along with another person, were seriously injured before the attacker was killed. An accomplice in the attack was also identified. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) has claimed responsibility.
President Francois Hollande called for an emergency security meeting at the Elysee Palace. He later released a statement saying French authorities were "convinced" the shooting was a suspected terrorist attack. Following the shooting, U.S. President Donald Trump, who was holding a press conference with Italian Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni at the time, expressed his condolences to the people of France and said, "[W]e have to be strong and we have to be vigilant."
References
Other websites
2017 in France
2017 murders in Europe
2010s crimes in France
2010s in Paris
April 2017 events
Islamic State
Islamic terrorist incidents in France
Islamic terrorist incidents in the 2010s
Murder in Paris
Murders by firearm in France
Terrorist incidents in Europe in 2017
Terrorist incidents in Paris
2019 Tunisian presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Tunisia on 15 September 2019. No candidate received a majority of the vote in the first round, so a runoff was held on 13 October.
Before the death of incumbent president Beji Caid Essebsi on 25 July, the elections had been planned for 17 and 24 November. However, as a result of Essebsi's death, the elections were brought forward in order to ensure that a new president would take office within 90 days, as required by the constitution.
The elections were the second direct vote for the presidency since the 2011 revolution.
Kais Saied and Nabil Karoui were the two candidates who made it to the run off. In the run-off, Saied won the election in a landslide victory.
Results
References
2010s in Tunisia
2019 elections
September 2019 events
October 2019 events
Elections in Africa
2019 in Africa
Lawrenceburg, Indiana

Lawrenceburg is a city in the state of Indiana, in the United States.
Cities in Indiana
County seats in Indiana
Watchtower

A watchtower or watch tower is a tower used for surveillance. They were used at city walls to see invaders, when they were far away, so the city could prepare for an attack. A watchtower is also used for watching over people (like a town or a city). Watchtowers were popular in the Middle Ages. They are still often used to watch over prisoners and make sure that they don't escape or leave the area. Forestry uses watchtowers to find fires before they become more dangerous.
Towers
Leudelange

Leudelange (, ) is a commune in Luxembourg. It is part of the canton of Esch-sur-Alzette.
As of 2019, 2,668 people live here.
Communes of Luxembourg
Kombu (instrument)

Kombu or Kombu Pattu is a musical instrument. It is a long horn. People play this instrument by blowing into it. This instrument is used in the music from Kerala in southern India.
Musical instruments
Kerala
Gerald Stern

Gerald Stern (February 22, 1925 - October 28, 2022) was an American poet, essayist and educator. He was the author of twenty collections of poetry and four books of essays. Stern taught literature and creative writing at Temple University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Raritan Valley Community College, and Iowa Writers' Workshop.
From 2009, Stern was the distinguished poet-in-residence and a member of the faculty of Drew Universitys graduate program for a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in poetry. In 2000, New Jersey Governor Christine Todd Whitman appointed Stern as the state's first poet laureate.
Stern's poetry was nominated for and honored with a number of awards. Leaving Another Kingdom (1990) was a finalist for the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. This Time: New and Selected Poems (1998) won the National Book Award in 1998. American Sonnets (2002) was a finalist for the 2003 International Griffin Poetry Prize.
Praise for Stern's poetry came late in life. One reviewer called Lucky Life, published when Stern was over 50, "a cornerstone in American poetry." He died in The Bronx, New York City when he was 97 years old.
Books
The Naming of Beasts (1973)
Rejoicings: Selected Poems 1966-72 (1973)
Lucky Life (1977)
The Red Coal (1981)
Paradise Poems (1984)
Lovesick (1986)
Two Long Poems (1990)
Leaving Another Kingdom: Selected Poems (1990)
Bread without Sugar (1992)
Odd Mercy (1994)
This Time: New and Selected Poems (1998)
Last Blue (2000)
American Sonnets (2002)
Everything Is Burning (2005)
Save the Last Dance: Poems (2008)
Early Collected Poems, 1965-1992 (2010)
In Beauty Bright (2012)
Divine Nothingness (2015)
Blessed As We Were: Late Selected and New Poems, 2000--2018 (2020)
References
Other websites
Author Page: Gerald Stern > W. W. Norton
Biography: Academy of American Poets > Gerald Stern
Still Burning - A short documentary film about Gerald Stern
Griffin Poetry Prize biography
Audio: Gerald Stern reads three poems from his ''Early Collected Poems, 1965 - 1992
Griffin Poetry Prize reading, including video clip
Poems & Bio: Blackbird: An Online Journal of Literature and the Arts > Gerald Stern Feature
Interview: The Jewish Week > May 13, 2009 > Late-Blooming Poet by Eric Herschthal
Poem: A Little Poetry > Featured Poet: Grapefruit by Gerald Stern
About Gerald Stern: IdentityTheory.com > February 2009 > Our Father > An essay by Christian Bauman that closes with thoughts on Gerald Stern's poem "Dancing" and provides behind-the-scenes views of Bauman's relationships with Stern and author Chris Hedges and of the writing of Hedges's "What Every Person Should Know About War"
Poems: german / english in poetenladen (poetshop)
Gerald Stern Papers (Gerald Stern Papers, 1920s-2007, SC.2007.04, Special Collections Department, University of Pittsburgh)
1925 births
American poets
Drew University faculty
Writers from New Jersey
Writers from Pittsburgh
Educators from Pittsburgh
Stan Pilecki

Stanislaus Josef "Stan" Pilecki (4 February 1947 - 20 December 2017) was an Australian rugby union player. He played 18 times for the national team, the Wallabies, between 1978 and 1984. He also played for the Queensland in 122 games.
Pilecki was born in refugee camp in Augustdorf, Germany. His parents were Polish. He grew up in Queensland, Australia.
Pilecki died of a short illness on 20 December 2017 at his home in Jindalee, Queensland. He was 70.
References
1947 births
2017 deaths
Australian rugby union players
Disease-related deaths in Queensland
Sportspeople from Brisbane
Place Your Hands

"Place Your Hands" is a 1996 song by British band Reef and is the leading single from their second studio album Glow. It went to number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 4 in Scotland, number 28 in Australia and number 21 in New Zealand.
References
1996 songs
Reef (band) songs
Kamchatka Time

Kamchatka Time, also known as Anadyr Time (ANAT) is a time zone in eastern Russia that is 12 hours ahead of UTC (UTC+12:00). It contains the Kamchatka Peninsula and the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug. Its summer time zone was Kamchatka Summer Time, or Anadyr Summer Time (ANAST) (UTC+13:00).
On 28 March 2010, Kamchatka Time was eliminated, thus joining Magadan Time (UTC+11:00) and Magadan Summer Time (UTC+12:00). On 27 March 2011, Russia switched to daylight saving time permanently, so this time zone was at UTC+12:00 and when Russia switched to permanent standard time on 26 October 2014, this time zone was re-introduced.
Russia
Time zones
Saginaw, Michigan

Saginaw is a city in mid-Michigan, United States. It had about 70,000 people in the city as of the 2000 census. It is very cold there in the winter. It is near Bay City, Michigan.
Cities in Michigan
County seats in Michigan
Strip steak

The strip steak is a type of meat cut from the short loin. It is a bit tender since it doesn't do that much work.
Other names
The steak is sold in the United States under a lot of names names, including Ambassador Steak, Boneless Club Steak, Hotel-Style Steak, Kansas City Steak, New York Steak, Top Loin, and Veiny Steak.
In New Zealand and Australia, it is known as Porterhouse and Sirloin (striploin steak) and can be found in the Handbook of Australian Meat under codes 2140 to 2143.
In the UK and Ireland it is called sirloin.
In Canada, most meat sellers refer to this cut as a strip loin; in French it is known as contre-filet.
Delmonico's Restaurant, an operation opened in New York City in 1827, sold as one of its signature dishes a cut from the short loin called a Delmonico steak. Due to its association with the city, it is often called a New York strip steak.
Preparation
Like most steaks, the Strip steak can be cooked with different methods.
References
Cuts of beef
Charlie Countryman

Charlie Countryman is a 2013 romantic comedy-thriller movie. The movie is about relationships and love, taking chances and life in Chicago. The title character is played by Shia LaBeouf. Evan Rachel Wood plays Gabi.
The movie got negative reviews from critics. It was released in November 2013.
2013 romantic comedy movies
2013 thriller movies
American romantic comedy movies
American thriller movies
American independent movies
Romanian comedy movies
2013 independent movies
Code

A code is a way of changing information into something else. Sometimes this is done as a way of keeping a message secret. This is called encryption or cryptography.
One source gives this explanation: a code is "a word, number or some other symbol used to represent a word, phrase or syllable in plaintext". It is one of the earliest forms of cryptography. Contrast code with cypher, in which the individual letters are encrypted (changed).
Sometimes it is done as an easier way of sending a message. For example, when people on two different boats want to send a message, they may be too far away to shout, but they can send messages with a flag code. Another code that people use is called Morse code, which changes letters to dots and dashes, like this:
SOS: ***---***
Computers use codes, by changing letters into 1's and 0's. This method was invented for punched tape. Now the usual alphanumeric code is ASCII.
Some people write codes as a kind of game. They think it is fun to make ciphers, and fun to break them. Breaking a code means taking it apart to understand how it works, and then you can understand messages that are written in that code. Cryptanalysis is also serious business. Nations and other organizations have been breaking each other's ciphers for many centuries.
The algorithm (code) for making a message secret is called the encryption algorithm. To change a secret message back a decryption algorithm is needed.
References
Related pages
Character encoding
Cryptography
Human communication
Petit-Auverné

Petit-Auverne is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
References
Communes in Loire-Atlantique
Marktbreit

Marktbreit am Main () is a town in Kitzingen in the Regierungsbezirk Unterfranken in Bavaria, Germany. It is at the most southern point of the Main river. Marktbreit is the birthplace of Alois Alzheimer who first identified the symptoms of what is now known as Alzheimer's disease. With its suburb , Marktbreit has about 3,700 residents.
Geography
Place
Marktbreit is in Kitzingen, in Lower Franconia, Bavaria. Its territory is on the left bank of the Main river, at the river's southernmost curve. Kitzingen is upriver, while downriver are Ochsenfurt and Wurzburg.
Marktbreit is on the southwestern edge of the district, where it borders on the districts of Neustadt (Aisch)-Bad Windsheim and Wurzburg.
Subdivisions
The town has two Stadtteile: Marktbreit and Gnodstadt.
Neighbouring communities
The municipality borders on (from the north clockwise): Marktsteft, Obernbreit, Martinsheim, Oberickelsheim, Ochsenfurt, Frickenhausen am Main and Segnitz.
References
Other websites
Kitzingen (district)
Daniel Aminati

Daniel Aminati (9 September 1973 in Aachen) is a German television presenter, singer and actor. He was also known as a former footballer playing for German-football club FC Bayern Munich.
Career
Aminati joined Bed & Breakfast (a German band) in 1995. After that, he released solo singles like "Turn Me Up" (in 1996) and "I Want You Back" (in 1998).
1973 births
Living people
German television presenters
German footballers
German singers
German musicians
German actors
Actors from North Rhine-Westphalia
Musicians from North Rhine-Westphalia
People from Aachen
Tom Shaw (bishop)

Marvil Thomas "Tom" Shaw III, SSJE (August 28, 1945October 17, 2014) was an American Episcopal bishop. He was the fifteenth Bishop of Massachusetts. Shaw was born in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Shaw died of brain cancer in West Newberry, Massachusetts, aged 69.
References
1945 births
2014 deaths
Deaths from brain cancer
People from Battle Creek, Michigan
Barbara McNair

Barbara Jean McNair (born 4 March 1934 - 4 February 2007) was an American musician and actress. She became very popular in the 1960s. She was a guest on many television programs, including The Bell Telephone Hour, The Steve Allen Show and The Hollywood Palace. Her Broadway play credits included No Strings and The Body Beautiful in the 1960s and 1970s.
McNair was born in Chicago. Around her seventies, she lived in Los Angeles. She died there resulting from throat cancer, age seventy-two.
American television actors
American stage actors
Actors from Chicago
1934 births
2007 deaths
Bryde's whale

Bryde's whale is a baleen whale. It is a small group of several species which look alike and used to be lumped together. The whale can grow from 12.5 m (41 ft) to 14 m (46 ft) long and a weight of 16-18.5 tonnes, with the female larger than the male.
Until the 1950s it was considered a single species, Balaenoptera brydei. It is now known that there are several almost identical species. Balaenoptera edeni and Balaenoptera omurai are two other species in the group.
There has also been confusion between the Sei whale, Balaenoptera borealis, and the Bryde's whale as they look alike and are the same size. Bryde's whale is unique in having three long ridges on its head that go from between the eyes towards the blowhole. All other rorquals have just one. The Bryde's whales skin varies from black to dark grey.
The whale was named after Johan Bryde, who built South Africa's first factory to process whales. They are found in tropical and sub-tropical waters. There seem to be several different types of Bryde's whales, but it has not yet been decided if they are different species, or a sub-species. In particular, B. brydei and B. edeni may be sister species.
References
Baleen whales
Apologoi

An apologoi is a Greek term which means a story inside a story. It comes from the word apologos which means "story". A famous example of an apologoi is in books 9 to 12 of Homer's epic poem, the Odyssey. In that apologoi Odysseus tells the Phaeacians the story of his travels from Troy to Calypso's island Ogygia.
References
Classical Greek literature
Westmoreland County

Westmoreland County may refer to five counties:
Australia
Westmoreland County, New South Wales
Canada
Westmorland County, New Brunswick
United Kingdom
Westmorland, a historic county in England.
United States
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Westmoreland County, Virginia
Rosiclare, Illinois

Rosiclare is a city in Illinois in the United States.
Cities in Illinois
Yoshiharu Ueno

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Ueno was born in Saitama on April 21, 1973. After dropped out from Waseda University, he joined J1 League club Yokohama Marinos (later Yokohama F. Marinos) in 1994. Initially, he played as offensive midfielder. In 1997, he was converted to defensive midfielder and became a regular player. The club won the champions in 2001 J.League Cup, 2003 and 2004 J1 League. He retired end of 2007 season.
On June 6, 2000, Ueno debuted for the Japan national team against Jamaica.
Statistics
|-
|1994||rowspan="5"|Yokohama Marinos||rowspan="5"|J1 League||15||1||3||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||18||1
|-
|1995||5||2||2||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||7||2
|-
|1996||16||0||1||0||6||0||colspan="2"|-||23||0
|-
|1997||30||2||2||0||5||1||colspan="2"|-||37||3
|-
|1998||32||3||1||0||4||0||colspan="2"|-||37||3
|-
|1999||rowspan="9"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="9"|J1 League||28||3||3||0||5||1||colspan="2"|-||36||4
|-
|2000||23||1||3||0||6||1||colspan="2"|-||32||2
|-
|2001||25||4||1||0||6||1||colspan="2"|-||32||5
|-
|2002||30||2||2||0||6||0||colspan="2"|-||38||2
|-
|2003||4||0||3||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
|-
|2004||22||3||0||0||6||0||3||0||31||3
|-
|2005||26||2||2||0||3||0||3||1||34||3
|-
|2006||25||0||0||0||8||1||colspan="2"|-||33||1
|-
|2007||6||1||0||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||9||1
287||24||23||0||60||5||6||1||376||30
287||24||23||0||60||5||6||1||376||30
|}
|-
|2000||1||0
|-
!Total||1||0
|}
References
Other websites
1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Saitama Prefecture
Japan international footballers
J1 League players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
Forman School

Forman School is a boarding school in Connecticut for students with learning disabilities. It was founded in 1930 by John and Julie Ripley Forman.
Schools in Connecticut
1930 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Connecticut
Morgan County, Georgia

Morgan County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 20,097 people lived there. The county seat is Madison.
References
1807 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia (U.S. state) counties
Mr. Swackhammer

Mr. Swackhammer is an main antagonist of the 1996 film Space Jam.
Portrayals
Swackhammer was voiced by Danny DeVito .
Animated characters
Space Jam characters
2005 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

The 2005 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 76th time the midseason baseball game between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL) (the two leagues that contained Major League Baseball) played. The game took place on July 12, 2005 at Comerica Park in Detroit, Michigan, where the Detroit Tigers, one of the teams competing, was located. The game would end with the American League defeating the National League 7-5, and giving an AL team (it would later be decided for it to be the Chicago White Sox) the prize of the ability to play at their home field in the 2005 World Series.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra played the British national anthem before the game celebrations, as to show that they were also sad about the 7 July 2005 London bombings.
Major League Baseball
2005 in sports
2005 in the United States
Thallium(I) sulfide

Thallium(I) sulfide, also known as thallous sulfide, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is Tl2S. It has thallium and sulfide ions in it. The thallium is in its +1 oxidation state.
Properties
Thallium(I) sulfide is a black solid. It reacts with acids to make hydrogen sulfide and a thallium salt.
Occurrence and preparation
It is found as a mineral called carlinite, but it is rare. It is the only thallium sulfide mineral that does not have another metal in it. It is made in the laboratory by reacting thallium(I) sulfate with hydrogen sulfide or by heating thallium and sulfur together.
Uses
It was used in some of the first infrared detectors. One of the first reliable infrared detectors used thallium sulfide and it was made in World War II.
Related pages
Thallium(I) chloride
Thallium(III) oxide
Thallium(I) oxide
Thallium compounds
Sulfur compounds
New Town, Edinburgh

The New Town is in the central area in Edinburgh, Scotland. Together with the Old Town, it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995.
It was built in stages between 1767 and around 1850. It kept much of its original neoclassical and Georgian period architecture. It is most famous for Princes Street. It faces the Edinburgh Castle and the Old Town.
References
Other websites
Edinburgh World Heritage/ New Town
Edinburgh
World Heritage Sites in the United Kingdom
Coat of arms of Georgia (country)

The coat of arms of Georgia is one of the national symbols of the republic. It is based on the medieval coats of arms of the Georgian royal family.
References
National symbols of Georgia (country)
Georgia
Rooster Teeth

Rooster Teeth Productions, LLC. or Rooster Teeth is a movie making company in Austin, Texas, United States. It makes live action short videos, animated videos, video game animations, and voiced video game playing called Let's Play. The creator, Burnie Burns, made voice-over videos of Bungie Studios' big first-person shooter video game Halo: Combat Evolved. These videos led to the making of Red vs. Blue, an awarded funny science-fiction set of videos released on April 1, 2003. These are still being made, and its 12th season came out on April 28, 2014. Rooster Teeth also makes live-action short videos, funny game play under the name Achievement Hunter, making video games, and full animated videos such as RWBY. Rooster Teeth hosts its community meeting, RTX, yearly in Austin, Texas.
In 2015, Rooster Teeth released its large movie debut, Lazer Team, a science-fiction funny movie.
References
Companies based in Texas
2003 establishments in the United States
2000s establishments in Texas
American movie studios
Caro Emerald

Caroline Esmeralda van der Leeuw (born 26 April 1981), best known by her stage name of Caro Emerald, is a Dutch pop and jazz singer. She released her first song "Back It Up" on 6 July 2009. Her single "A Night Like This" in 2009 reached the number 1 position in the Netherlands.
Her second and latest album, The Shocking Miss Emerald, reached the #1 peak in the UK and the Netherlands.
References
1981 births
Living people
Dutch singers
Una Stubbs

Una Stubbs (1 May 1937 - 12 August 2021) was an English actress, television personality, and dancer. She played Rita Rawlins in the BBC sitcoms Till Death Us Do Part and In Sickness and in Health. Stubbs also played Aunt Sally in Worzel Gummidge and landlady Mrs. Hudson in the television series Sherlock. Stubbs was born in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire.
Stubbs died on 12 August 2021 in Edinburgh, Scotland at the age of 84.
References
Other websites
1937 births
2021 deaths
Disease-related deaths in Scotland
English movie actors
English television actors
English stage actors
English voice actors
English television personalities
English dancers
Actors from Hertfordshire
Mailing list

Some people or organizations have many addresses of different people. They use these addresses to send the mail. In the postal system, using regular mail, such mailing lists are used to distribute these mails, which may be wanted (like newspapers) or unwanted (advertising).
Electronic mailing lists
In the electronic form, these differences also exist. Bulk mail (SPAM) is distributed using mailing lists.
On the other hand, there are echo mailing lists people subscribe to. When a subscriber sends a mail to the mailing list, this mail is distributed (echoed) to all people who are on the list. The Software which manages such a mailing list sometimes offers options to the people who subscribe. Instead of getting each mail directly, they might want only one mail (per day). This mail then contains all the mails of that day. This is called a digest. Mails that come from people on the list might be handled differently from mails from people who are not subscribed to the mailing list.
Postal mailing list
Mailing lists are a way to reach selected groups of people - by specific parameters (or markets) - through the Post office. The population may be broken into sections organized buy their unique qualities such as "catalog purchasers" or "business owners," or by geographic area such as businesses or residents in a particular city or zip code, or buy select statistical parameters such as businesses with over 20 employees, or heads of household with income of over $80,000. Direct Mail Lists are then sold to direct marketing companies wishing to make an offer to this specific segment of the population. By tightly specifying the parameters of the mailing list, direct mail is a very effective way to market to a precisely selected group with little wasted advertising expense.
Written communication
Mariya Aleksandrova

Mariya Aleksandrova (born 7 April 1974) is a Ukrainian volleyball player.
She represented Ukraine during the 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship.
She played for SVS Post Schwechat and Schweriner SC.
References
1974 births
Ukrainian volleyball players
Living people
Prutting

Prutting is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria.
References
Municipalities in Bavaria
Rosenheim (district)
Paul Boyd

Paul G. Boyd (September 30, 1967 - August 13, 2007) was an American-born Canadian animator. He was a member of a.k.a. Cartoon, the production team for Cartoon Network's longest running television series, Ed, Edd n Eddy, as a title sequence animator and director. He began his career working for International Rocketship on two Gary Larson specials. During his career he taught at Vancouver Film School and worked at many animation studios in Vancouver. His work directing for Aaagh! It's the Mr. Hell Show!, along with co-director Moose Pagen, was nominated for an Annie Award in 2001.
He was shot and killed on August 13, 2007, by a police officer, Lee Chipperfield, in Vancouver. A video recorded by tourists showed Boyd being shot nine times after wielding a bicycle chain at officers who came to respond to a disturbance involving him. The ninth shot that struck Boyd was fired as he was on the ground. The officer who shot Boyd was cleared in the death. The use of force was criticized by many of Boyd's colleagues and relatives.
References
Other websites
Interview with Boyd's sister, Deborah
1967 births
2007 deaths
Canadian animators
People with bipolar disorder
University of British Columbia alumni
Tallard

Tallard is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D45, D46, D119, D219, D346, D942 and N85 roads pass through the commune.
Location
The commune borders the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department.
References
Communes in Hautes-Alpes
Santa Cruz Province, Argentina

Santa Cruz is a province of Argentina. It is in the southern part of the country, in Patagonia. It borders Chile to the west and south. To the east is the Atlantic Ocean. It is the second largest province of the country (after Buenos Aires province). It has the fewest people in mainland Argentina. Perito Moreno National Park and Los Glaciares National Park are here.
Rio Turbio is Argentina's only active coal mine. There is also mining for gold, clay, gypsum, and salt. Sheep are also important for the economy. They are used both for wool and meat.
References
Provinces of Argentina
Margo Martindale

Margo Martindale (born July 18, 1951) is an Emmy Award winning American actress. She was born in Jacksonville, Texas. She has acted in many movies, stage plays and TV series.
In 2011, She won the Emmy Award for "Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series" for her acting as Mags Bennett on the TV series Justified.
References
Other websites
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
Actors from Texas
Emmy Award winners
1951 births
Living people
David S. Mann

David Scott Mann (born September 25, 1939) is an American lawyer and politician. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He was the United States representative for Ohio's 1st congressional district from 1993 to 1995. He is a member of the Cincinnati City Council since 2013.
Mann was mayor of Cincinnati from 1980 to 1982 and again in 1991. Mann ran for mayor again in the 2021 election, but lost to Hamilton County Clerk of Courts Aftab Pureval.
References
1939 births
Living people
Mayors of Cincinnati
United States representatives from Ohio
Politicians from Kentucky
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Anonychomyrma

Anonychomyrma is a genus of ants. It belongs to the ant subfamily Dolichoderinae.
Ants
University of the People

University of the People (UoPeople) is a non-profit, accredited online institution of higher education in Pasadena, California, United States. It currently offers academic degrees in business administration and computer science.
Mission and history
The mission of the school is to offer any qualified student affordable and quality educational programs.
The school was founded by Shai Reshef in January 2009. It partners with institutions such as New York University and Yale University. It has received grants from Google, Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard.
Cost
Students pay a registration fee of $60. They do not pay annual tuition fees. Instead, they pay $100 each time they take an examination. One does not have to buy books. Open source online textbooks can be used.
To complete an associate degree (A.S.), a student must take 20 exams. 40 exams are needed for a bachelor's degree. This costs a total of $2,000 and $4,000 respectively. Students who cannot afford to pay can apply for scholarships.
Staff
Torsten Wiesel
References
Pasadena, California
Colleges and universities in California
2009 establishments in California
Sudurpashchim Province

Sudurpashchim Province () (Far-Western Province) is one of the seven provinces of Nepal. It borders the Tibet Autonomous Region of China to the north, Karnali Province and Lumbini Province to the east, and the Indian states of Uttarakhand to the west and Uttar Pradesh to the south. At first it was known as Province No. 7. The Provincial Assembly named this province Sudurpashchim Pradesh in September 2018. As per a 28 September 2018 Assembly voting, the city of Godawari was made the capital of the Province.But till now Dhangadhi is the temporary capital.
References
Provinces of Nepal
Organic compound

Organic compounds are carbon-based compounds. Organic compounds contain carbon bonds in which at least one carbon atom is covalently linked to an atom of another type (usually hydrogen, oxygen or nitrogen). Most polymers are organic compounds.
History
The name "organic" is a historical name from the 19th century.
People believed that only living things could make organic compounds and "dead" things (such as minerals) could make inorganic compounds. However, Friedrich Wohler proved this wrong by synthesizing urea, a well-known organic compound.
Kinds of organic compounds
There are natural organic compounds, and synthetic ones. Their structure may be described by using names, and making diagrams.
One way of showing the molecule is by drawing its structural formula. Because molecules can have complicated structures, people have made ways to show them in simple language. One way is to use line diagrams. Each atom is shown by a letter, and connected by a line to each atom with which it is has a covalent bond. One line means a single bond, two lines means a double bond and so on.
Because there is in an infinite number of possible organic compounds, language is needed to give a unique name to each one. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, or IUPAC, made a system for doing this. Although an IUPAC name makes every single possible molecule unique, the names are often long and complicated, so in everyday life, trivial names--unofficial but widely understood names--are used, such as the trivial names Paracetamol, Tylenol, and Acetaminophen, which are used for a compound whose IUPAC name is N-(4-hydroxyphenyl) acetamide. Some of these trivial names are trademarks.
Natural Compounds
Natural compounds are compounds made by living beings. These could also be made in a lab, but many of these compounds are taken from nature because it is easier and less expensive to do it that way. For example, every year people grow and eat huge amounts of natural sugar and starch. Other common natural compounds are: amino acids, proteins, carbohydrates, many antibiotics like Penicillin and Amoxicillin.
Synthetic compounds
Synthetic compounds are those made by people. Sometimes, this is done by taking something natural and changing the molecule in a small way, such as making glycerin from vegetable oils. Other compounds are synthesized in long, complicated reactions with many steps. Plastics are sometimes mostly natural, and other kinds are manufactured.
Structure
Since a compound is often first discovered in nature instead of being made on purpose in a lab, people may know the compound exists, and even know what it does sometimes, but not know exactly what atoms it is made of and how it is arranged. There are several ways of taking an unknown compound and finding out this structure:
Mass spectrometry
X-ray diffraction
Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopy
Related pages
Acetone
Inorganic compound
Organic chemistry
Biochemistry
Other websites
Organic chemistry online
San Augustine County, Texas

San Augustine County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 7,918 people lived there. The county seat is San Augustine.
References
Texas counties
Driencourt

Driencourt is a commune. It is in the Picardie region in the Somme department in the north of France. In 2011, 94 people lived there.
The village was destroyed during World War I.
Communes in Somme
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy

The Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy is awarded every year to the National Hockey League player who best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to ice hockey. The winner is selected by a vote of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association after each team selects one player on their team to be voted on. It is often awarded to a player who has come back from career- or even life-threatening illness or injury. A player can receive this trophy only once in his career.
History
The trophy is named in honour of Bill Masterton, a Minnesota North Stars player who died on January 15, 1968, after sustaining an injury during a hockey game. During his playing career, Masterton showed "to a high degree the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey". It was first awarded following the 1967-68 regular season. As of the end of the 2008-09 NHL season, players for the Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers and Boston Bruins have won the trophy 4 times each, while the Los Angeles Kings have won 3 times.
Winners
Related pages
List of NHL players
List of NHL statistical leaders
References
Notes
Other websites
NHL.com
National Hockey League trophies and awards
Honour

Honour, spelt honor in the United States, is the idea of the trustworthiness and social status of a person by the society, by judgement of his actions. The idea of honour, like most cultural things, is very different from place to place, and through time. In Europe in the Middle Ages, honour took form in the code of Chivalry. In Japan, a similar thing happened with Bushido. As time passed, the honour of a gentleman and his family was generally expressed in the practice of duelling. The idea has declined in modern times, but still exists, mostly as an approval of one's actions by the society.
Related pages
Honor killing
Virtues
Society
Oak Woods Cemetery

Oak Woods Cemetery is a large Victorian era cemetery in Chicago, Illinois. It is located at 1035 E. 67th Street, in the Greater Grand Crossing area of Chicago's South Side. It was established on February 12, 1853. It covers .
Roland Burris, the U.S. Senator appointed by Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich, constructed a family tomb at in the Oak Woods Cemetery, in preparation for his and his wife's eventual interment. The tomb received considerable publicity (generally negative) after Burris' appointment by the since-convicted governor.
Many famous Chicagoans are buried here such as: Harold Washington, Ida B. Wells, Enrico Fermi, Frank Bacon, Gary Becker, Otis Clay, Mircea Eliade, Monroe Heath, Richard Loeb, Jesse Owens, Eugene Sawyer, Pops Staples, William Hale Thompson, Junior Wells, and James Hutchinson Woodworth.
References
Other websites
Official Oakwoods Cemetery corporate website
Graveyards.com: Oak Woods Cemetery
Cemeteries in Chicago
1853 establishments in the United States
1850s establishments in Illinois
Bobex

Bobex is a European platform that was founded in Brussels, Belgium in 1999. It serves as a comparison platform for construction and renovation offers, including solar panels, windows, insulation, and water softeners.
Operation
Bobex was established by two Arthur D. Little Inc. consultants, Jean-Louis Van Marcke and David Schnall. The platform started with an investment of EUR62,000 and initially only operated in the Belgian market. In 2006, it expanded its operations to the Netherlands through a partnership with Dutch entrepreneurs. Bobex also launched its UK operations in 2008 in cooperation with a partner. In 2013, Bobex acquired its competitor, Offertex. The company made several acquisitions in the Dutch and Belgian markets in 2021 and 2022. During the energy crises of 2022-2023, Bobex users focused on sustainability rather than aesthetics.
References
Companies of Belgium
Saptari 1 (constituency)

Saptari 1 is one of four parliamentary constituencies of Saptari District in Nepal. This constituency was created by the Constituency Delimitation Commission (CDC) report on 31 August 2017.
References
Parliamentary constituencies of Nepal
1991 establishments in Asia
Vice President of Bolivia

The Vice President of the Plurinational State of Bolivia () or Vice President of Bolivia (), is the second highest political position in Bolivia.
The Vice President replaces the President in his absence, death or in the event of removal from office.
List of vice presidents of Bolivia
Single vice presidency (1828-1880)
Double vice presidency (1880-1921)
Single vice presidency (1921-present)
References
Bolvia
Cazalis, Gironde

Cazalis, Gironde is a commune. It is in the Aquitaine region in the Gironde department in southwest France.
References
Communes in Gironde