pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
2020 Algarve Cup

The 2020 Algarve Cup was the 27th edition of the Algarve Cup, it is a women's football tournament held annually in Portugal. It happened between 4 and 11 of March 2020.
Germany was the winner, Italy did not play the final because of the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy.
References
2020 in European football
Algarve Cup
Khao soi

Khao soi is a curry noodle dish often found in Myanmar, Laos, and northern Thailand. It is made from egg or rice noodles and coconut curry. Ingredients often added to khao soi include chicken, fried noodles, onions, cilantro, garlic, ginger, lime, toasted chilies, and other ingredients.
References
Thai food
Laos
Myanmar
Noodles
Trostianets

Trostianets (also Trostyanets; Ukrainian: Trostianets') is a city in the Sumy Oblast in Ukraine, and serves as the administrative center of the Trostianets Raion.
Many were killed and the city was badly damaged during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Trostianets was a settlement in the Akhtyrka Uyezd. It arose in the first half of the 17th century, during a new wave of migration of peasants and Cossacks from the Right-bank Ukraine to Sloboda Ukraine. The name of the city is associated with the name of the river Trostyanka, which flows nearby.
During World War II, the city was occupied by Axis troops from October 1941 to August 1943. In January 1989 the population was 25,706 people.
During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Trostianets -- strategically located between the larger settlements of Sumy and Kharkiv -- was attacked by Russian forces shortly after the invasion was launched on 24 February and was captured by them on 1 March 2022. After the city had been liberated, the British newspaper The Guardian found evidence of executions, torture and looting.
References
2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
Cities in Sumy Oblast
Johan Rudolf Thorbecke

Johan Rudolf Thorbecke (14 January 1798 - 4 June 1872) was an important Dutch politician. In 1848, he wrote a constitution almost on his own. This constitution gave the king less power and the people more, so it made the Netherlands a democracy. Thorbecke was a liberal. Several times he was prime minister, and internal affairs minister.
Thorbecke was a Lutheran and had German roots. He was born in Zwolle and died in The Hague, aged 74.
References
Bio at Parlement.com
1798 births
1872 deaths
Dutch academics
Dutch jurists
Dutch Protestants
Members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands
Government ministers of the Netherlands
Lutherans
Politicians from Overijssel
Prime Ministers of the Netherlands
Writers from Overijssel
Cowlairs F.C.

Cowlairs F.C. is a former football club which has played in Scotland.
Scottish football clubs
1876 establishments in the United Kingdom
1870s establishments in Scotland
1896 disestablishments
1890s disestablishments in Europe
19th-century disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Kansas City Public Library

The Kansas City Public Library is a public library system in the Central Library in Kansas City, Missouri. It was created on December 5, 1873.
References
Libraries in the United States
Kansas City, Missouri
1873 establishments in the United States
Taylor

Taylor is an English surname. It means "tailor". It may also mean Taylor, the given name.
Places
Australia
Electoral district of Taylor
Taylor, Australian Capital Territory
Canada
Taylor, British Columbia
United States
Taylor, Arizona
Taylor, Arkansas
Taylor, Indiana
Taylor, Michigan
Taylor, Mississippi
Taylor, Nebraska
Taylor, New York
Taylor, Pennsylvania
Taylor, Texas
Taylor, Wisconsin
Taylor, Wyoming
Taylor County (disambiguation page)
People
Taylor Dayne, stage name of Leslie Wunderman (born 1962), American singer-songwriter and actress
Taylor Momsen (born 1993), American musician, singer, and actress
Taylor Swift (born 1989), American singer-songwriter and actress
Taylor Wilson (born 1994), American nuclear scientist, male
Fictional characters
Taylor Earhardt, Yellow Ranger from the TV series Power Rangers: Wild Force
Col. George Taylor, main character from the movie Planet of the Apes
Noah Taylor, minor character from the TV series Desperate Housewives
Rick Taylor, main character from the video game series Splatterhouse
Steven Taylor, one of the First Doctor's companions in the British series Doctor Who
William Taylor, main character from the video game Nights: Journey of Dreams
Jennifer Taylor, fictional character in the television series Queer as Folk
Justin Taylor, fictional character in the television series Queer as Folk
Other uses
AMD Taylor, another name for the Turion 64 X2 computer processor
Lord and Taylor, an American department store
Taylor sept, a Clan Cameron group
Taylor Corporation, printing company
Taylor Guitars, a luthier in California, USA
Taylor KO Factor, measure of the stopping power of rifle bullets
Taylor rule, in economics, is a proposed policy relating to how interest rate should be changed
Taylor series, in mathematics, is a way to represent any function in power series
Taylor University, located in Indiana, USA
"Taylor" (song), a song by Jack Johnson
Taylors Eayre & Smith Ltd, bell founders of Loughborough, England
Volkswagen Corrado

Volkswagen Corrado was a car produced by Volkswagen from 1988 through 1995.
Engines
1.8 G60 118 kW (160 hp)
2.0 85 kW (115 hp)
2.0 16V 100 kW (136 hp)
2.9 VR6 140 kW (190 hp)
1980s automobiles
1990s automobiles
Corrado
Front wheel drive vehicles
Saw III

Saw III is a 2006 American horror movie directed by Darren Lynn Bousman. The screenplay was written by Leigh Whannell and James Wan and Leigh Whannell. It is the third installment in the Saw franchise. It stars Tobin Bell, Shawnee Smith, Angus Macfadyen, Bahar Soomekh, and Dina Meyer.
Saw III was released on , and was a financial success, opening to $33.6 million and grossing $80.2 million in the United States and Canada. It is the highest-grossing movie of the series.
References
2006 horror movies
Saw movies
Lionsgate movies
Movies directed by Darren Lynn Bousman
Sierra Leone national football team

Sierra Leone national football team is the national football team of Sierra Leone.
References
African national football teams
National sports teams of Sierra Leone
Hinokuma Shrine

Hinokuma Shrine (also known as Hinokuma Jingu) and Kunikakasu Shrine (also known as Kunikakasu Jingu) are a Shinto shrine complex located in Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. The shrine is officially referred to as "Nichizengu." Its main festival is celebrated annually on September 26. The shrine holds the same rank as the Ise Grand Shrine in the shinkai system. It was previously classified as an imperial shrine of the first rank (kanpei taisha) in the modern system of ranked Shinto shrines and was also the ichinomiya of Kii Province.
Transportation
The Nichizengu Shrine can be accessed by taking the Wakayama Electric Railway Kishigawa Line and getting off at Nichizengu Station..
Other pages
List of Jingu
Sources
Other websites
Official website
Ichinomiya
Myojin Taisha
Former Beppyo shrines
Kanpei-taisha
Articles containing Japanese-language text
Coordinates on Wikidata
Pages with unreviewed translations
Samugheo

Samugheo (Samugheo) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 3,030 people lived there. Its area is 81.28 km2. It is 370 meters above sea level.
References
Other websites
Communes of Sardinia
Tornado outbreak of June 16–18, 2014

The June 16-18, 2014 tornado outbreak was an incident in which several strong tornadoes cut through Nebraska. Other tornadoes also affected Wisconsin, Montana, Ontario and South Dakota. A preliminary rating of the strongest tornadoes was EF4 (winds between 166 and just under 200 mph). There were two deaths from the tornado incident, both in Nebraska. 16 people were critically injured in the storms.
References
Tornado outbreaks
2014 in weather
2014
Tornadoes in Canada
June 2014 events
21st century in Nebraska
2010s in Wisconsin
History of Montana
History of South Dakota
2014 disasters in the United States
2014 disasters in Canada
Albert Brülls

Albert Brulls (born 26 March, 1937) is a former German football player. He has played for the West German national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1955-56||rowspan="7"|Borussia Monchengladbach||rowspan="2"|Oberliga||29||10
|-
|1956-57||29||5
|-
|1957-58||||0||0
|-
|1958-59||rowspan="4"|Oberliga||30||13
|-
|1959-60||21||6
|-
|1960-61||26||1
|-
|1961-62||28||3
|-
|1962-63||rowspan="3"|Brescia||rowspan="3"|Serie B||27||5
|-
|1963-64||16||1
|-
|1964-65||20||1
|-
|1965-66||rowspan="3"|Modena||rowspan="3"|Serie B||30||6
|-
|1966-67||23||0
|-
|1967-68||11||0
|-
|1968-69||rowspan="2"|Young Boys||rowspan="2"|Super League||||
|-
|1969-70||||
|-
|1970-71||rowspan="2"|Neuss||rowspan="2"|Regionalliga||0||0
|-
|1971-72||31||11
194||49
127||13
||
321||62
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1959||4||3
|-
|1960||7||2
|-
|1961||6||3
|-
|1962||5||1
|-
|1963||0||0
|-
|1964||0||0
|-
|1965||0||0
|-
|1966||3||0
|-
!Total||25||9
|}
References
1937 births
2004 deaths
German footballers
German football managers
Sportspeople from North Rhine-Westphalia
Mary Harris Jones

Mary Harris Jones (1837-November 30, 1930) was an American schoolteacher and tailor. In 1867 her husband and their four children died of yellow fever during an epidemic. There was a fire in Chicago, in 1871. Harris Jones' workshop was destroyed in that fire; she lost everything she had. She turned towards the Knights of Labor. The Knights of Labour was an association of workers who also accepted black people and women. From this point on, Harris Jones became active in the labour movement, fighting for better working conditions and better pay of the workers. In 1905, she was a founding member of Industrial Workers of the World, a trade union.
She was an amazing speaker because she was able to use stories as examples in her speeches, and she could also make the audience participate. In 1897, she got the title "Mother Jones". She was 60 at the time. In 1903, she was upset about the bad working conditions of children. For this reason, she organised a march where children marched from Philadelphia to the home of President Roosevelt in New York. In 1992 she was inducted into the Hall of Honor by the United States Department of Labor.
References
Industrial Workers of the World
1837 births
1930 deaths
People from Cork (city)
Hamlet chicken processing plant fire

The Hamlet chicken processing plant fire was an industrial accident. It occurred on September 3, 1991 at the Imperial Foods Chicken Processing Plant in Hamlet, North Carolina, United States. In the center of the plant, a hydraulic line failed and ignited the cooking oil in a long frying vat. An automatic fire extinguisher, which was state of the art at the time, had been installed over the cooking vat, but it failed to put the fire out. The fire spread quickly and many workers were unable to escape due to locked fire exits. 25 workers died and 54 were injured in the fire. The plant never reopened and was demolished in 2001. The owner of the facility pled guilty to 25 counts of manslaughter, and was sentenced to almost 20 years in prison. He was paroled after four years. The fire was the worst industrial accident in North Carolina's history and led to new safety requirements for industrial facilities in the United States.
1991 in the United States
1990s in North Carolina
Building and structure fires
1991 disasters
Fires in the United States
Lai Khutsangbi

Lai Khutsangbi () (/laai-khoot-shaang-bee/) is a demoness (hingchabi) in Meitei mythology and folklore. Her story is from Antique Kangleipak (Ancient Manipur). She has very long hands. The word "Lai" means "deity or divinity," "Khut" means "hand," and "Sangbi" or "Shangbi" means "long" in Manipuri (Meitei).
The legend says that when she walks, her long hands touch the ground. Her fingers are as sharp as thorns. She has a large mouth with a long tongue. Her look is very frightening.
Story
There was a man and woman with a little child named Shasi (or "Shachi" or "Leirik" or "Naocha" in other versions) living in a house by itself in a village. Nearby was a forest where Lai Khutsangbi lived. She usually stole and ate livestock and human babies from the village. She took advantage of people's loneliness. The people in the village were afraid.
Lai Khutsangbi wanted to eat the child Shasi. But Shasi's father, Shasipa was so brave that the Lai Khutsangbi was afraid of him. One day, Shasipa left home to work somewhere far away. He would be gone for days. Lai Khutsangbi came to the house at night, and asked Shasi's mother, Shasima if her husband was at home or not. Shasima was smart, so she lied and said her husband was at home. Lai Khutsangbi left. But she came back night after night and asked the same question again and again. Shasi's mother also gave the same reply, hiding the true fact that Shasipa was away. After some time, Shasi's father returned home and Shasi's mother told him what had happened. Shasi's father decided to defeat the demoness. That night, he waited for Lai Khutsangbi with a sharpened sword. At midnight, the demoness, as usual, came to ask Shasima if her husband was home. This time, Shasi's mother replied that he was away from home. Unaware of the trick, Lai Khutsangbi broke through the wall of the house with one of her powerful hands, trying to find Shasi, the child. Shasi's father, who was waiting for this opportunity, chopped off the hand with his sword.
Then, the demoness screamed painfully,
Ayo Ema, I am dead!
Ayo yo Ema ayo yo
Leimadeng deng Ningjaobi
You a big liar
Ayo yo Ema ayoyo
Lai Khutsangbi ran away from the house, dragging her remaining long arm. The blood flew out of her cut arm and fell onto many plants growing on her way to the forest. It is said that the red patches seen on some plants is her blood. Shasi's father followed her into the woods. The demoness could not run fast because she was injured. Shasi's father caught her and stepped on her other remaining hand. Then, he chopped off that arm too.
The villagers thanked Shasipa for his bravery. From that day onwards, Lai Khutsangbi, the long handed demoness, was never seen again.
Gallery
References
Other websites
The Secret of Lai Khutsangbi
Lai Khutsangbi, female power and punishment
Meitei folklore
Meitei literature
Meitei mythology
Photorefractive keratectomy

Photorefractive keratectomy (PRK) is a type of laser eye surgery. PRK uses an ultraviolet laser to reshape the cornea (outer surface of the eye). PRK can correct astigmatism, nearsightedness, and farsightedness. Unlike LASIK, PRK does not create a flap in the eye. Although no surgery is completely safe, PRK has less complications or side effects than LASIK. Some patients who can not have LASIK may be able to get PRK. PRK is especially preferred over LASIK for people with high prescriptions, thin corneas, and people who are more likely to get eye injuries, such as athletes or police officers. Potential side effects or complications include seeing haloes, starbursts, or glare, corneal haze, dry eye, infection, blurry vision, double vision, and the continued need for glasses or contact lenses. Side effects are more likely if an old or obsolete laser is used, which many clinics still use. Side effects are usually temporary but may become permanent. Some temporary side effects may be caused by the eye drops used, and not the surgery itself.
Procedure
The surgeon gives anesthetic drops in each eye, to prevent the patient from feeling pain. The epithelium (outer layer of the cornea) is brushed off, and the surgeon uses a laser to remove small amounts of the cornea, changing its shape. Mitomycin C is then applied to the eye, which helps prevent corneal haze. A bandage contact lens is then placed over the eye, and the epithelium grows back behind the contact lens. Vision will be blurry for a few days, and there will be some pain and discomfort. The recovery period is longer and more painful than LASIK. Several sets of eye drops, applied several times each day, are necessary for at least a week or longer. After about a week, the epithelium has grown back, and the surgeon removes the contact lens. The patient must sleep with a protective shield over the eyes until the contact lens is removed.
Surgery
Eye
Maiasaura

Maiasaura was a large, plant-eating, duck-billed dinosaur. Maiasaura was the first dinosaur which was found alongside its young, eggs, and nests. This suggests that Maiasaura nurtured its young.
About Maiasaura
Maiasaura lived about 80 to 65 million years ago in the Upper Cretaceous period. It ate plants, leaves and berries. Its name Maiasaura means "Good Mother Lizard". The name refers to the find of nests with eggs, embryos and young animals, in a nesting colony. These showed that Maiasaura fed its young while they were in the nest. It was the first time such evidence was got for a dinosaur.
Fully grown Maiasaura measured about 9 metres long, 2-2.5 metres tall and weighed around 1800 kg.
Where they lived
Maiasaursa fossils have been found in Montana, United States, and Alberta, Canada.
References
Hadrosauridae
1054

Year 1054 (MLIV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
Chinese astronomers see a supernova being created in the Crab Nebula
February - Battle of Mortemer: The Normans defeat a French army as it is caught stealing. King Henry I of France removes his main army from Normandy as a result.
April 30 - Rosdalla, Kilbeggan Ireland: Earliest known European tornado.
July 4 - The SN 1054 supernova is seen by the Chinese, Arab and possibly Native Americans near the star z Tauri. For 23 days it remains bright enough to be seen in daylight. Whats left of it form the Crab Nebula (NGC 1952).
July 16 - Cardinal Humbertus, a representative of Pope Leo IX, and Michael Cerularius, Patriarch of Constantinople, decree each other excommunication. Most historians look to this act as the final step in the initiation of the Great Schism between the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Christian Churches. In 1965, those excommunications are cancelled by Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras when they meet in the Second Vatican Council. However, to this day each church claims to be the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church and each denies the other's right to that name. (See East-West Schism)
July 27 - Siward, Earl of Northumbria invades Scotland to support Malcolm Canmore against Macbeth, who took the Scottish throne from Malcolm's father, King Duncan. Macbeth is defeated at Dunsinane.
Ly Nhat Ton, third king of the Ly Dynasty, begins to rule in Vietnam and changes the country's official name to Dai Viet.
East-West Schism in the Christian church, where the churches got separated and became the Catholic and the Orthodox christian churches.
Deaths
February 20 - Yaroslav the Wise, prince of Kievan Rus
April 19 - Pope Leo IX (b. 1002)
September 24 - Hermannus Contractus
References
Authieule

Authieule is a commune. It is in the Hauts-de-France region in the Somme department in the north of France. In 2011, 365 people lived there.
Communes in Somme
Dechy

Dechy is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 5,360 people lived there.
Other websites
INSEE commune file
Communes in Nord
England national under-21 football team

The England national under-21 football team is one of the youth teams of England's national football team. Their current head coach is Aidy Boothroyd.
The team is for English players that are 21 years of age or younger. It is also possible for older players to be eligible because FIFA allows 3 or 5 over-aged players maximum.
Competitive Record
Records
Most capped players
Note: Club(s) represents the clubs the player was at during the player's time in the Under-21s. Those players in bold are still eligible to play for the U21's.
Leading goalscorers
Note: Club(s) represents the clubs the player was at during the player's time in the Under-21s. Those players in bold are still eligible to play for the U21's.
National under-21 football teams
Football in England
Salve a ti, Nicaragua

"Salve a ti, Nicaragua" (; "Hail to Thee, Nicaragua") is the national anthem of Nicaragua.
Lyrics
References
North American anthems
National symbols of Nicaragua
Uniontown, Kentucky

Uniontown is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Cities in Kentucky
Ettore Boiardi

Ettore "Hector" Boiardi (October 22, 1897 - June 21, 1985) was an Italian-American chef. He was famous for his brand of food products, named "Chef Boyardee". He was a naturalized U.S. citizen.
Boiardi was born in Piacenza, Italy. Boiardi was married to Helen Wroblewski from 1923 until his death in 1985. He had a son, Mario Boiardi. Boiardi died on June 21, 1985 in Parma, Ohio from natural causes, aged 87.
References
Other websites
Boiardi, Hector, Encyclopedia of Cleveland History
The Man, The Can: Recipes Of The Real Chef Boyardee, NPR.org
Chef Boyardee at Findagrave
1953 television commercial with Ettore Boiardi
1897 births
1985 deaths
American chefs
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Businesspeople from Cleveland
People from Piacenza
People with foods named after them
Kathleen Hughes

Kathleen Hughes (born Elizabeth Margaret von Gerkan November 14, 1928) is an American actress.
She played in episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1956-1957), Telephone Time (1956), The Bob Cummings Show (1958), The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, 77 Sunset Strip (1959), Hotel de Paree (1959), Tightrope (1959), General Electric Theater (1960-1962), The Tall Man (1961), Bachelor Father (1962), Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1965), and I Dream of Jeannie (1967).
References
Other websites
1928 births
Living people
American stage actors
American movie actors
American television actors
Actors from Hollywood
Baby boom galaxy

The Baby boom galaxy is a starburst galaxy 12.2 billion light years away.
It was discovered by NASA's Spitzer Science Center at the California Institute of Technology. The galaxy is the new record holder for the brightest starburst galaxy in the very distant universe, its brightness being a measure of its extreme star-formation rate.
The Baby boom galaxy has been called "the extreme stellar machine" because it is seen producing stars at a surprising rate of up to 4,000 per year. Our Milky Way galaxy turns out an average of just 10 stars per year.
At its rate, the galaxy needs only 50 million years to grow into an equivalent of the most massive galaxy ever observed.
The discovery challenges the accepted model for galaxy formation. This has most galaxies slowly bulking up by absorbing pieces of other galaxies, rather than growing internally. Another unusual aspect is the fact that scientists are observing this galaxy at a time when the universe was only a little over 1.4 billion years old. Evidently, the galaxy was doing this when the universe was still in its infancy.
"This galaxy is undergoing a major baby boom, producing most of its stars all at once", said Peter Capak of NASA's Spitzer Science Center. To that, the principal investigator of the Cosmic Evolution Surveyor, Nick Scoville of Caltech responded:
"We may be witnessing, for the first time, the formation of one of the most massive elliptical galaxies in the universe".
Multi-wavelength
The different colors in the figure of the Baby boom galaxy refers to different wavelengths. The red color refers to new born stars in the galaxy. Interfered lights are giving off as the warm dust is heated by the stars.
References
Starburst galaxies
Military camp

A military camp or bivouac is a semi-permanent facility for where an army stays when it is not at its military base. Camps are erected when a military force travels away from a major installation or fort during training. It is also used for operations, and often form large campsites.
In the Roman era the military camp served an entire legion. Archaeological investigations have revealed many details of these Roman camps in places such as England and Scotland.
References
Army
Military buildings and structures
Goethals Bridge

The Goethals Bridge is a cantilever bridge that connects Elizabeth, New Jersey and Staten Island, New York. It was designed by John Alexander Low Waddell, who also designed the Outerbridge Crossing. It was built by the Port of New York Authority (now the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey). It opened on June 29, 1928, the same day that the Outerbridge Crossing opened. It was named after George Washington Goethals, who was the first consulting engineer of the Port Authority.
The bridge of one of three bridges that connect Staten Island with New Jersey. The other bridges are the Outerbridge Crossing and the Bayonne Bridge in Bayonne, New Jersey.
The bridge was replaced in 2018 with a pair of cable-stayed bridges. The old bridge was demolished soon after. The new bridge has pedestrian and bicycle access, which the old one didn't have.
References
Other websites
Bridges in New York City
Cantilever bridges
Staten Island
1928 establishments in the United States
1920s establishments in New York (state)
2017 disestablishments in the United States
2010s disestablishments in New York (state)
2017 establishments in the United States
2010s establishments in New York (state)
Area code 917

Area code 917 is an area code for New York. It was created in 1992, as an overlay to area codes 212 and 718. It covers the entirety of New York City, including the Bronx. It was overlaid by 646 in July 1999, 347 in October 1999, 929 in 2011, and 332 in 2017.
References
Other websites
North American Numbering Plan Administration
NANPA Area Code Map of New York
Whitepages Area code Map
List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 917 Area Code
917
Berkshire

Berkshire is a county in southeast England. It is west of London. Its county town is Reading. In the past, a town named Abingdon was the county town, but this town is not in Berkshire any more.
Berkshire is also known as the Royal County of Berkshire.
Cities, towns and villages
Bracknell
Datchet
Caversham
Hungerford
Maidenhead
Newbury
Reading
Slough
Windsor, home of Windsor Castle, and which gives its name to the House of Windsor
Wokingham
The towns below are not part of Berkshire now, but were in the past.
Abingdon
Didcot
Wallingford
Wantage
Faringdon
Ceremonial counties of England
Tärnaby

Tarnaby is an urban area of Sweden - a locality - in Storuman Municipality in Vasterbotten County in Sweden. In 2010, 482 people lived there.
References
Other websites
Tarnaby
Settlements in Vasterbotten County
Tin(II) bromide

Tin(II) bromide, also known as stannous bromide, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is SnBr2. It contains tin and bromide ions. The tin is in its +2 oxidation state.
Properties
Tin(II) bromide is a yellowish solid. Its color is between the bright orange tin(II) iodide and the colorless tin(II) chloride. It is a reducing agent.
Preparation
It is made by reacting tin or its oxide with hydrobromic acid.
Uses
Tin(II) bromide is used to make organic compounds with tin atoms attached.
Related pages
Tin(II) iodide
Tin(IV) bromide
Tin compounds
Bromine compounds
Annaberg-Buchholz

Annaberg-Buchholz () is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It is in the Erzgebirge and the capital of the rural district Erzgebirgskreis.
References
Erzgebirgskreis Rural District
Lake Aluma, Oklahoma

Lake Aluma is a town in Oklahoma in the United States.
Towns in Oklahoma
U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To)

U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To) - The Remix EP is the first EP by American R&B singer Brandy Norwood, released in 1999. It was released for promotional use only.
Release
During 1999, her record company, Atlantic Records, released a 9-track remix EP entitled U Don't Know Me... Like U Used To - The Remix EP. The album contains remix versions with Da Brat, Ma$e, Fat Joe, Big Pun, Darkchild, DJ Premier and many other artists and producers. The album is seen as a maxi-single so the peak positions are the same as the peak positions of the single. The songs on U Don't Know Me did not have much success with a peak position of #79 on the U.S. Hot 100, 50 in Canada and 25 in the UK. The album's lead single was "U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To) [Remix]".
References
1999 albums
Brandy Norwood albums
Edward Morley

Edward Morley (January 29, 1838 - February 24, 1923) was an American physicist. He is known for the Michelson-Morley experiment. He found a more accurate number for the speed of light. He also found how heavy an atom of oxygen is.
References
1838 births
1923 deaths
American physicists
People from West Hartford, Connecticut
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 TV series)

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (earlier known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles in some European countries because of controversy at the time) is an American animated television series that was made by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson and French company IDDH. The show ran from December 14, 1987 to November 2, 1996 when it aired its final episode. The pilot for the show was shown during the week of December 14, 1987 and was in syndication as a five-part miniseries. The show featured the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and they were created in the comic book form by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird.
The show was able to help launch the characters into more mainstream popularity and it became one of the most popular animated series in television history. Due to its popularity, there were breakfast cereal, plush toys, and all kinds of different products that featured the characters appeared on the market during the late 1980s and early 1990s. The show was named as the 55th best show in the Top 100 Best Animated TV Shows by IGN. At the time, the show was criticized for its violent content and commercialism.
Cast
Cam Clarke as Leonardo
Barry Gordon as Donatello
Rob Paulsen as Raphael
Townsend Coleman as Michelangelo
Peter Renaday as Splinter
Renae Jacobs as April O'Neil and Karai
James Avery as Shredder
Pat Fraley as Krang and Casey Jones
Jennifer Darling as Irma Langenstein
Tony Jay as Dregg
References
Other websites
Official website
1987 American television series debuts
1996 American television series endings
1980s American animated television series
Action television series
1990s American animated television series
CBS network shows
First run syndicated television programs
Television series set in New York City
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
English-language television programs
Biwer

Biwer is a commune and small town in eastern Luxembourg.
The commune is in the canton of Grevenmacher, which is part of the old district of Grevenmacher. It is made up of Biwer, Boudler, Brouch, Hegelsdorf, Wecker and Weydig.
In Biwer, the largest village of the commune, are every public buildings. There are the primary school called 'An der Wiss', the cultural centre 'Fancy', a swimming pool, a sports hall and a day-care centre.
References
Other websites
Biwer commune website
Communes of Luxembourg
Ted 2

Ted 2 is a 2015 American comedy movie directed, produced and co-written by Seth MacFarlane. It is the sequel to the 2012 film Ted. Mark Wahlberg, MacFarlane and Giovanni Ribisi reprise their roles, while Amanda Seyfried and Morgan Freeman star in the movie. Filming began on July 28, 2014. It was released on June 26, 2015.
Cast
Mark Wahlberg as John Bennett
Seth MacFarlane as Ted Clubberlang
Amanda Seyfried as Samantha Leslie "Sam L." Jackson
Giovanni Ribisi as Donny
Jessica Barth as Tami-Lynn Clubberlang
Richard Schiff
Patrick Warburton as Guy
Morgan Freeman as Patrick Meighan
Michael Dorn as Rick
Dennis Haysbert
Liam Neeson as Trix customer
Curtis Stigers
Sam J. Jones
John Slattery
David Hasselhoff as himself
Tom Brady as himself
Nana Visitor
References
Other websites
2015 comedy movies
2010s sequel movies
American comedy movies
American sequel movies
English-language movies
Movies about bears
Movies set in Boston
Movies directed by Seth MacFarlane
That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime

is also known as TenSura (Zhuan sura) or Slime Isekai. It is a Japanese fantasy light novel series written by Fuse. The pictures in the light novel are drawn by Mitz Vah. It was published online between 2013 and 2016 on website Shosetsuka ni Naro. Micro Magazine published the first light novel volume in 2014. Twenty volumes have been released as of September 2022. The light novel has been licensed in North America by Yen Press. It published the first volume in December 2017.
There is a manga based on the light novel published by Kodansha. It also has a manga spin-off published by Micro Magazine. There is an anime television series based on the light novel by Eight Bit.
Reception
The light novel series has over 4.5 million volumes in print. It was the fifth best-selling title of 2018 with 539,277 copies Its manga adaptation was the ninth best-selling title of 2018 with 3,460,066 copies.
The light novel ranked eighth in 2017 in Takarajimasha's annual light novel guide book Kono Light Novel ga Sugoi!, in the tankobon category. It ranked sixth in 2018 and fifth in 2019.
In 2019, Rimuru Tempest won Best Protagonist on the Crunchyroll Anime Awards.
References
Other websites
Light novels
Dniester Hydroelectric Station

Dniester Hydroelectric Station (Ukrainian: Dnistrovs'ka GES) is one of the hydroelectric power plants on the Dniester (southwestern Ukraine).
Overview
Construction of the Dniester HPP began in 1973.
On July 29, 1977, the builders of the Dniester HPP changed the course of the river near the village of Novodnistrovsk.
In 1981, two hydroelectric power units were put into operation.
The buildings of the Dniester HPP are located at a distance of 678 km from the mouth of the Dniester. The hydroelectric dam created a reservoir 194 km long.
For 25 years the cities of Moldova and Ukraine, located on the banks of the Dniester from hydroelectric power plants to the Black Sea, do not suffer from the destructive effects of floods.
Modern station
The HPP-1 building is a channel, connected, drainage type, has an open drain located above the engine room. It consists of three two-unit sections, each 51 m wide and 75 m long. The height of the building is 80 m.
In 2007, the implementation of the second stage of reconstruction of the Dniester HPP began.
Industrial tourism
As the tallest (over 100 meters) and largest hydropower plant in Europe, it is an attractive object of industrial tourism in Ukraine.
References
Bandera, Texas

Bandera is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Bandera County. As of the 2010 census, 857 people lived there.
People
Bandera has 857 people living there
References
Cities in Texas
County seats in Texas
Common collared lizard

The common collared lizard or Oklahoma lizard, Crotaphytus collaris, is a North American lizard that can reach a foot (30 cm) long in length (including the tail), with a large head and powerful jaws. It is the state lizard of Oklahoma.
Iguania
symbols of Oklahoma
Reptiles of North America
Foot (human)

Foot is also the name of a unit of measurement. See foot (unit).
A foot (one foot, two or more feet) is a body part on the end of a leg. It is used when walking. It is also important for balance: it helps people stand straight. People also use it to kick, in both fighting and sports, football being an example.
People's hands and feet have the same shape: they both have five digits (the fingers and toes). Many other animals with backbones also have five digits. The part of the foot which joins it to the leg is called the heel. The bottom of the foot is called the sole.
Most land vertebrates have feet, and there are many different sorts of foot. The feet of monkeys are much like the hands. The hard foot of an ungulate is a hoof. When an animal has soft feet, or feet with soft parts on the underside, it is called a paw. Many invertebrates also have feet.
Many use footwear to protect themselves from weather and dirt. There are multiple kinds of footwear, for example sandals, shoes, and boots. When people do not remove footwear, especially in hot places or when they are very active, their feet can smell badly (foot odour). Wearing footwear that is too big or small can be bad for the feet, causing blisters. People who have foot, leg, and back problems can also get help from special shoes.
People have different traditions in different parts of the world for when to wear footwear. For example, in many countries, usually do not wear their shoes or boots in a home. In the United States people often wear shoes inside a home. In Japan, people do not wear shoes in homes, and floors are often made of very soft materials. In Japan it is also important to keep the floors clean. In cultures where people always wear shoes, people sometimes think it is bad not to wear them. Not wearing shoes can be good for the feet, especially if they are damaged.
Conditions like Athlete's foot affect the feet, causing the feet to feel dry and cracked. Doctors who work with people's feet are podiatrists or chiropodists''.
Bones
Half the bones in a human body are in the foot. There are 26 bones there. They are 14 phalanges (toes), 5 metatarsals (arch of the foot), and 7 tarsals (ankle bones).
Basic English 850 words
Missy Franklin

Melissa Jeanette Franklin (born May 10, 1995) is an American competition swimmer. At the 2012 Olympics in London, she won five medals, four of them were gold. At the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, she won one gold medal.
Franklin also won medals at other sporting events.
Franklin was born in Pasadena, California.
References
Sportspeople from California
American swimmers
1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Pasadena, California
American Olympic gold medalists
American Olympic bronze medalists
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Dsungaripterus

Dsungaripterus ("Wing of Junggar Basin") was a pterosaur with a wingspan of 10 feet (3 m). It had an unusual bony crest running along its snout and long, narrow, curved jaws with a pointed tip. The crest may have acted as a rudder when flying or may have been a secondary sex characteristic.
Dsungaripterus's head and neck were together almost a metre long. Its most notable feature are its long, narrow, upcurved jaws with a pointed tip, making the animal look like a pair of flying tweezers. It had no teeth in the front part of its jaws, which were probably used to remove shellfish and worms from cracks in rocks or from sandy, muddy beaches. It had knobbly flat teeth more to the back of the jaw that were well suited for crushing shellfish.
References
Pterosaurs
She's So Unusual

She's So Unusual is the first solo album by the famous American 1980s pop singer Cyndi Lauper. It was released in 1983. It included the popular single, "Girls Just Want to Have Fun".
1983 albums
Pop albums
Cyndi Lauper
Evangeline Lilly

Nicole Evangeline Lilly (born August 3, 1979) is a Canadian actress, known for her leading role as Kate Austen on the ABC drama mystery series Lost, which ran for six seasons (2004-2010).
Personal life
Evangeline was once married to Canadian hockey player Murray Hone. She also dated Dominic Monaghan, who was also on Lost. The two broke up in 2007.
Her nicknames include "Evi" and "Monkey". The other actors on Lost gave her the name "Monkey" because she can climb trees easily, a skill that her character Kate also has. Lost-actor Josh Holloway also calls her "Freckles", sharing the nickname his character Sawyer gave her.
Awards
Nominated for a 2007 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Drama. (Lost)
Nominated for a 2007 Saturn Award for Best Actress on a Television Series. (Lost)
References
Other websites
1979 births
Living people
Canadian television actors
Canadian movie actors
Actors from Alberta
Fellhorn

The Fellhorn is a tall mountain in the Allgau Alps near Oberstdorf, Germany, on the border with Austria. According to Austrian information the mountain is 2039 m tall.
Access
In 1972, a gondola lift, the Fellhorn Lift, was built that goes up the mountain from the Stillach valley. Its top station is at 1,967 metres. The Fellhorn/Kanzelwand Ski Region has 24 kilometres of piste and 14 lifts.
Gallery
References
Other websites
The Fellhorn
Allgau Alps
Geography of Bavaria
Vorarlberg
Mountains of Austria
Mountains of Germany
Apostasy

Apostasy is a term used in a religious context, for leaving one's religion. Usually it means moving to another religion. Someone who does this is called an apostate. Apostasy is different from heresy: A heretic only questions one (or more) of the traditions and beliefs of their religion. An apostate questions all of them.
The word was first used in Christianity: In the Roman Catholic Church the punishment for apostasy is excommunication. Today, the word is used mostly in the context of apostasy in Islam.
Sometimes the term is used as a metaphor to refer to changing a non-religious belief or cause, such as a political party or a sports team.
Apostasy in Islam;
A person who rejects, underestimates, mocks or disrespects religious orders defined as fard or sunnah in fiqh or speaks words called "alfaz-i kufr" is called apostate. According to the Sharia law, the penalty is death.
Religion
Ulcer

An ulcer is a kind of open wound. Ulcers can be on surfaces of the body. They can be on skin. They can be mucous membranes like the surface of the stomach or inside the mouth.
Ulcers start when the top layer (surface) of skin or mucous membrane is damaged. The top layer dies. When it dies, the skin or mucous membrane opens. This leaves an open sore called an ulcer.
Ulcers can be from infection with germs.
Ulcers can be from pressure on a part of the skin. Ulcers can be from substances that will burn skin or mucous membranes. Peptic ulcers are sometimes from burning by the acid in the stomach. Ulcers can be from cancer. Ulcers can be from diseases of blood vessels. If not enough blood goes to a body part, it can get an ulcer. Stress can also sometimes cause ulcers. Ulcers are often very painful.
diseases
La Comté

La Comte is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Communes in Pas-de-Calais
Skara Cathedral

Skara Cathedral () is a cathedral in the town of Skara in Sweden. Belonging to Skara Cathedral Parish of the Church of Sweden, it serves the Diocese of Skara, and has been around since the 11th century.
Other websites
Church of Sweden cathedrals
11th-century buildings and structures
Oneirology

Oneirology (; from Greek oneiron, oneiron, "dream"; and -logia, -logia, "the study of") is the scientific study of dreams.
Current research seeks connections between dreaming and current knowledge about how the brain works, as well as understanding of how the brain works during dreaming as pertains to memory formation and mental disorders. The study of oneirology can mean from dream interpretation in that the aim is to quantitatively study the process of dreams instead of analyzing the meaning behind them.
Oneirology is about dreams and how they work. Most dreams happen in the REM [rapid eye movement] phase of their sleep. Dreams can have a good chance of coming true. Lucid dreaming is when the dreamer gains some control over their dream.
Related pages
Rapid eye movement
More readings
Aserinsky, E. and N. Kleitman. 1953. "Regularly Occurring Periods of Eye Motility and Concomitant Phenomena during Sleep." Science 118: 273-274.
Dement, W.C. and N. Kleitman. 1957. "The Relation of Eye Movements during Sleep to Dream Activity: An Objective Method for the Study of Dreaming." Journal of Experimental Psychology 53: 339-346.
Domhoff, G. William. 2003. The Scientific Study of Dreams. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
Gackenbach, Jayne and Stephen LaBerge, Eds. 1988. Conscious Mind, Sleeping Brain. New York: Plenum Press.
Hadfield, J. A. 1969. Dreams and Nightmares. Middlesex, England: Penguin Books.
Hobson, J. Allan. The Dreaming Brain. New York: Basic Books, Inc., Publishers.
Sleep
Psychology
Chefornak, Alaska

Chefornak is a city of the Bethel Census Area in Alaska, United States.
References
Cities in Alaska
1974 establishments in Alaska
False protagonist

A false protagonist is when someone seems like the most important character in a story, but later on shows that they are not for different reasons, (becomes a lesser character, becomes the antagonist, dies, etc.) An example is Roxas in Kingdom Hearts II.
Related pages
Antihero
Fiction
Bromfield

Bromfield is a village and civil parish in Allerdale, Cumbria, England. In 2001 there were 530 people living in Bromfield.
References
Villages in Cumbria
Civil parishes in Cumbria
University of North Carolina at Greensboro

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is a public university in Greensboro, North Carolina. The university has about 18,502 students. It was founded in 1891. The current chancellor of the university is Linda P. Brady.
Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Spartans. They have 16 varsity teams and they compete in the Southern Conference.
Other websites
University of North Carolina at Greensboro's Official website
UNC Greensboro Spartans' Official athletics website
Colleges and universities in North Carolina
Greensboro, North Carolina
1891 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in North Carolina
Hiroshi Sakai

is a former Japanese football player.
Club statistics
|-
|1995||rowspan="5"|Bellmare Hiratsuka||rowspan="5"|J. League 1||0||0||||||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|-
|1996||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|-
|1997||12||4||1||1||0||0||13||5
|-
|1998||3||0||||||||||||
|-
|1999||14||2||||||||||||
|-
|2000||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
31||6||||||||||||
31||6||||||||||||
|}
References
1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Mie Prefecture
Flag of Jordan

The flag of Jordan was created in 1928, is based on the flag of the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I.
Appearance
It has a horizontal bands of black, white and green; with a red chevron based on the hoist-side containing a white seven-pointed star.
Jordan
Jordan
875

Year 875 (DCCCLXXV) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Europe
December 29 - Charles the Bald, king of West Francia, is crowned emperor.
The Danes capture Lindisfarne and arrive in Cambridge.
Harald Fairhair subdues the rovers on Orkney and Shetland and adds them to his kingdom.
Asia
In Champa, in the central region of what is now Vietnam, King Indravarman II founds a new dynasty at Indrapura (Quang Nam). He starts a building program featuring the Dong Duong Style of Cham art.
Africa
The construction of Mosque of Uqba, Kairouan, Tunisia, is ended.
Births
Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj Nishapuri Islamic writer
Deaths
August 12 - Louis II, Western Emperor
Amram Gaon, Jewish liturgist
Abu Muslim, Persian hadith compiler
870s
Devín Castle

Devin Castle is a castle in Devin, a borough of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia.
Castles in Europe
Buildings and structures in Bratislava
9th-century buildings and structures
Tanya Bardsley

Tanya Louise Bardsley (nee Robinson; born 29 April 1981) is an English model, socialite and reality television personality. She is known for starring in The Real Housewives of Cheshire from 2015 to 2021.
After appearing on The Real Housewives of Cheshire, she was a celebrity contestant on multiple reality shows including Celebrity Karaoke Club, Celebs on the Farm and Celebrity Coach Trip.
She is married to footballer Phil Bardsley and they have four children.
Bardsley has spoken about being diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD. She formerly owned a shop in Wilmslow but closed it in 2022.
Sources
1981 births
Living people
English models
English television personalities
I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)

"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)" is a 1987 song by American singer Whitney Houston and is the lead single from her second studio album Whitney. It topped the single charts in a lot of countries. It won a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1988.
Background
"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)" was written by George Merrill and Shannon Rubicam, who wrote Houston's 1985 song "How Will I Know". The duo sent a copy of the lyrics of this song to Arista Records, but they did not approve it, saying it was not right for Houston.
Release
When the single came out, it received mixed reviews with many critics saying it sounded like Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want to Have Fun".
On July 28, 1987, the single was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and re-certified Platinum. This made it Houston's first single to do this.
Response
The single sold over 4.2 million copies worldwide. After Houston's death, the single returned to the Billboard Hot 100 debuting at number 35 the same week "I Will Always Love You" re-entered at number 7, giving Houston two posthumous Top 40 hits.
References
1987 songs
Whitney Houston songs