pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
She Came in Through the Bathroom Window

"She Came in Through the Bathroom Window" is a song written by Paul McCartney (although credited to Lennon/McCartney) and performed by The Beatles on their album Abbey Road as part of the Abbey Road medley.
Origin
McCartney said the song was inspired by Apple scruffs (dedicated fans who would stay outside the Abbey Road studio and the homes of the Beatles), who broke into McCartney's St John's Wood home. Diane Ashley, one of the group, says: "We were bored, he was out and so we decided to pay him a visit. We found a ladder in his garden and stuck it up at the bathroom window which he'd left slightly open. I was the one who climbed up and got in." She then opened the front door to let the others in, and they stole a number of photographs. Another Apple scruff, Margo Bird, remembers being good friends with McCartney - she would often take his dog for walks - and later got a job at Apple Corps. She says that she was asked to get back a certain photograph, which she did.
In the 2006 DVD documentary The Classic Artists Series: The Moody Blues (DVD UK, released October 2006), Mike Pinder, the former keyboard player of Birmingham R&B band The Moody Blues, states that the inspiration for the song actually rests with an incident that happened to them--a groupie climbing into an open bathroom window in the band's home and spending the night with band member Ray Thomas. The next day, Pinder and Thomas told the story to McCartney, who--guitar in hand--strummed and sang "She came in through the bathroom window...".
Recording
The Beatles recorded the rhythm track for this and Polythene Pam as one piece on 25 July 1969. It took them 39 attempts, after which they added lead vocals and re-recorded the drums and bass guitar parts.
On July 28, they added more vocals, guitar, percussion and piano. The song was completed two days later with additional guitar and percussion.
This song was performed directly after "Polythene Pam", the song on the preceding track, without pause.
At the very beginning of the song, in anticipation to the change of meter, John Lennon says "we'll listen to that now... heh-heh" and then shouts "Oh, look out!" A slower, ethereal version of this song, recorded during the Let It Be sessions, appears on Anthology 3.
Personnel
Paul McCartney - lead and harmony vocals, lead guitar
John Lennon - acoustic 12-string guitar, background vocals
George Harrison - bass guitar, background vocals
Ringo Starr - drums, tambourine
Cover versions
Joe Cocker's cover of this song reached number 30 on the Billboard top 40 in 1970.
Los Lonely Boys' cover of this song appears on their 2009 tribute EP entitled 1969.
Notes
Other websites
The Beatles songs
1969 songs
Joe Cocker songs
Ike & Tina Turner songs
Chicago Stadium

The Chicago Stadium (nicknamed the 'Madhouse on Madison') was an indoor sports arena and theater in Chicago, Illinois. It opened in 1929, and closed in 1994. It was demolished in 1995 because the Chicago Blackhawks and Chicago Bulls moved to the United Center.
Michael Jordan played his prime years and the Bulls won their first three championships while using Chicago Stadium.
The Stadium hosted the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL from 1929-1994 and the Chicago Bulls of the NBA from 1967-1994.
The arena was the site of the first NFL playoff game in 1932; the 1932, 1940, and 1944 Democratic National Conventions; and the 1932 and 1944 Republican National Conventions.
The Chicago Blackhawks, also previously known as the Chicago Stadium Corporation, and not the Bulls, are the actual owners of both Chicago Stadium and the United Center.
References
Other websites
Chicago Stadium's Basketball History
Chicago Stadium's Ice Hockey History
A web page devoted to the fabled Chicago Stadium Barton organ
Remembering The Big Barn on W. Madison and its Big Barton Pipe Organ
1929 establishments in Illinois
1995 disestablishments in the United States
Sports buildings in Chicago
1990s disestablishments in Illinois
Gordon Sondland

Gordon David Sondland (born July 16, 1957) is an American diplomat and businessman. He was the United States Ambassador to the European Union from 2018 to 2020.
Sondland is also the founder and former chairman of Provenance Hotels and co-founder of the merchant bank Aspen Capital. In November 2019, Sondland testified as a witness at the Impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump. He was fired by Trump on February 7, 2020, two days after Trump's impeachment trial ended.
References
1957 births
Ambassadors of the United States
Living people
Businesspeople from Washington (state)
Politicians from Washington (state)
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Dachau concentration camp

Dachau concentration camp (, ) was the first World War II Nazi concentration camp. It was built in 1933 by Heinrich Himmler. The original purpose was to hold political prisoners. Dachau camp was located on the grounds of an old munitions factory. It was southeast of the medieval town of Dachau, about northwest of Munich in the state of Bavaria, in southern Germany.
The camp's purpose was enlarged to include forced labor and housed ordinary German and Austrian criminals. Eventually foreign nationals from countries that Germany occupied or invaded were sent here. It became a death camp for Jews. Countless thousands of Jews died were executed or died of starvation, disease or overwork. The Dachau camp system grew to include nearly 100 sub-camps. These were mostly work camps or Arbeitskommandos, and were located throughout southern Germany and Austria. The camps were liberated by U.S. forces in the spring of 1945.
Camp statistics
Estimates of the number of people who died here vary widely. Complete records of how many died at Dachau do not exist. Three weeks before the United States Army reached the camp, most of the important records were removed or burned. A few days before the Americans arrived, Germans began evacuating prisoners. But poor organization prevented all from being removed. Prisoners from the Buchenwald concentration camp had been sent to Dachau. When the last train was found, 2,000 of the 4,000 prisoners on it were dead. Between 1933 and the liberation by Americans in 1945, about 228,930 prisoners had been sent to Dachau. This includes about 7,000 who had just arrived from Buchenwald. This number is close to that given by a US Seventh Army report of 229,000. Dachau used high altitude medical experiments on prisoners.
References
Buildings and structures in Bavaria
Nazi concentration camps in Germany
Comunità montana Mont Rose

The Comunita montana Mont Rose ("Mont Rose mountain community", in French Communaute de montagne Mont-Rose) is an association of 9 comuni in the Italian region of Valle d'Aosta.
The Comunita is named after the Monte Rosa mountain, the second highest mountain in the Alps.
Purpose
Its main purpose is to promote the development of the valleys in the preservation of their cultural and environmental heritage. The Comunita also helps with technical assistance to all the comuni of the region.
The main activities have been:
protection of alpine pastures (or Alpine tundra)
development of tourism
Geography
This Comunita is in the southeastern part of Valle d'Aosta, to the east and south of Aosta, the capital city of the region. The comuni are in the central valley of the region and in two other small lateral valleys: Valle del Lys and Valle de Champorcher.
The main river in the Comunita is the Dora Baltea that flows through the Comunita from east to west.
The Comunita montana Mont Rose has a total area of about and a population of 9,869; its population density is of inhabitants/km2.
The headquarters of the mountain community are in Pont-Saint-Martin.
The Comunita includes the following comuni:
References
Related pages
Valle d'Aosta
Other websites
The National Union of Mountain Towns and Communities - UNCEM
Comuniverso: le 211 Comunita montane
Guida Rurale della Valle d'Aosta. Comunita Montana Mont Rose - Walser, Alta Valle del Lys
Italian mountain communities
List of rivers of Fiji

This is a list of the rivers of Fiji.
They are listed by island in clockwise order, starting at the north end of each island. Tributaries are listed under the parent stream.
Gau
Wailevu River (Gau)
Ovalau
Lovoni River
Taveuni
Waimbula River (Taveuni)
Tavoro Creek
Somosomo Creek
Vanua Levu
Nakura River
Nanggerenggere River
Lakemba River
Vuniyaro River
Nasoni River
Korotasere River
Vaturova River
Nala River
Koroivonu River
Timbitimbi River
Mbutha River (Buca River)
Kasavu River
Mataniwai River
Ngalongalo River
Nasekawa River
Ndrakaniwai River
Natoavou River
Navilangolango River
Yanawai River
Kilaka River
Mbonda River
Suetambu River
Wainunu River
Navilevu River
Ndawathumu River
Nambuna River
Nalomate River
Korolevu River
Tongolevu River
Ndama River
Mbua River
Lekutu River
Kavula River
Nawailevu River
Nandamanu River
Naiselesele River
Sarowangga River
Tavua River
Dreketi River
Nambiti River
Naua River
Ndrawa River
Navuturerenga River
Lutukina River
Nakorotolutolu River
Vunimbelembele River
Seanggangga River
Nanenivunda River
Korovuli River
Nasuva River
Tambia River
Nggaloyangga River
Wailevu River (Vanua Levu)
Labasa River
Wairikithake River
Wairikinggisi River
Nggawa River (Qawa River)
Mbuthaisau River
Wainikoro River
Nandongo River
Nalangi River
Langalanga River
Numbu River
Nasavu River
Vunivia River
Viti Levu
Nasivi River
Yanggara River
Saravi River
Penang River
Nakauvandra River
Rukuruku River
Ndawasamu River
Waimbula River (Viti Levu)
Waimaro River
Wainivesi River
Waindalithi River
Savu River
Namata River
Waindamu River
Navuloa River
Nasilai River
Rewa River
Vunindawa River
Nasoata River
Tonga River
Waimanu River
Waindina River
Wainibuka River
Waisomo River
Wailoa River
Nasonggo River
Wainimala River
Lawaki River
Nasinu River
Samambula River
Vatuwangga River
Tamavua River
Lami River
Veisari River
Wainandoi River
Lombau River
Tonguru River
Navua River
Wainikoroiluva River ('Luva River)
Veinungga River
Ndeumba River
Nggaraninggio River
Taunovo River
Sovi River
Sigatoka River
Namanda River
Tuva River
Kumbuna River
Nandi River
Malakua River
Sambeto River
Vunda River
Vitongo River
Ba River (Mba River)
References
GEOnet Names Server
Geography of Fiji
Fiji
Fiji
Convergent boundary

A convergent plate boundary is the boundary that occurs when two tectonic plates collide with each other. This causes very large earth movements. Plate collisions can produce earthquakes, volcanoes, the formation of mountains, and other geological events over time. The Himalayas were formed by such a collision. Earthquakes and volcanoes are common near convergent boundaries. This is because of pressure, friction, and plate material melting in the mantle.
The diagram shows some differences between the two types of subduction.
Oceanic crust moves under. A deep ocean trench forms at the coast, and an arc of mountainous volcanoes forms inland. Seen along the west edge of the Americas.
Continental crust moves under. The edge of the continental plate folds into a huge mountain range. Behind it is a high plateau. The Himalayas and the Tibetan plateau are a perfect example of this.
References
Plate tectonics
Fukuro, Shizuoka

Fukuro is a city in Shizuoka, Japan. It is on the island of Honshu.
Other websites
Cities in Japan
Settlements in Shizuoka Prefecture
Inconvertible currency

Some countries limit the exchange of their currency: In some cases, only a limited amount of money can be exchanged. In other cases, the money cannot be exchanged legally at all. Such a currency is called inconvertible currency. In such cases, there often is a black market.
Currency
Spring River (Missouri)

The Spring River is a river in southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kansas, and northeastern Oklahoma. It is
References
Other websites
Oklahoma Digital Maps: Digital Collections of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Rivers of Missouri
Rivers of Kansas
Rivers of Oklahoma
Kellyanne Conway

Kellyanne Conway (born January 20, 1967) is an American Republican campaign manager and politician. She has appeared on CNN and Fox News. She has been a guest on shows like Good Morning America and Meet the Press.
On August 1, 2016, Conway became the campaign manager for Donald Trump.
Since Trump became president, Conway has had many problems. She said that there were "alternative facts" when talking about a "Bowling Green massacre" that never happened. She said that Michael Flynn had the full confidence of the president hours before he was fired. Members of Congress from both parties asked for an investigation of ethics violations after she publicly endorsed the president's daughter, Ivanka Trump's commercial products. In June 2019, the US Office of Special Counsel said that Conway should be fired for breaking the Hatch Act of 1939.
Conway was born in Atco, New Jersey.
In October 2020, Conway tested positive for COVID-19.
In 2001, she married George Conway. During Donald Trump's presidency, George became a prominent critic of Trump, even when his wife worked for him. In March 2023, George and Kellyanne announced that they were divorcing after 22 years of marriage.
References
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Politicians from New Jersey
1967 births
Living people
Meillard

Meillard is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Allier
North College Hill, Ohio

North College Hill is a city in Hamilton County, Ohio, United States.
Cities in Ohio
Selim Hoss

Selim Ahmed Hoss (spelled "Salim Al-Hoss" on his website, Arabic: slym 'Hmd lHS) (born 20 December 1929) is a veteran Lebanese politician. He was a Prime Minister of Lebanon and a longtime Member of Parliament representing his hometown, Beirut.
References
Other websites
1929 births
Living people
Presidents of Lebanon
Prime Ministers of Lebanon
Lebanese writers
Yoshito Terakawa

Yoshito Terakawa (born 6 September 1974) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Shonan Bellmare.
Club career statistics
|-
|1993||rowspan="6"|Yokohama Marinos||rowspan="6"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1994||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1995||19||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||19||0
|-
|1996||6||0||0||0||1||0||7||0
|-
|1997||10||0||0||0||4||0||14||0
|-
|1998||11||0||0||0||2||0||13||0
|-
|1999||JEF United Ichihara||J. League 1||19||1||0||0||2||0||21||1
|-
|2000||rowspan="3"|Albirex Niigata||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||36||3||3||0||1||0||40||3
|-
|2001||42||11||4||0||1||0||47||11
|-
|2002||42||9||3||1||colspan="2"|-||45||10
|-
|2003||Oita Trinita||J. League 1||30||4||1||0||3||0||34||4
|-
|2004||rowspan="5"|Albirex Niigata||rowspan="5"|J. League 1||27||0||1||1||4||0||32||1
|-
|2005||31||0||2||1||5||1||38||2
|-
|2006||33||1||2||0||5||0||40||1
|-
|2007||18||0||1||0||6||0||25||0
|-
|2008||27||0||2||0||3||0||32||0
|-
|2009||rowspan="2"|Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||51||7||0||0||colspan="2"|-||51||7
|-
|2010||J. League 1||||||||||||||||
402||36||19||3||37||1||458||40
402||36||19||3||37||1||458||40
|}
References
1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Hyogo Prefecture
Fairfield, Illinois

Fairfield is a city in Illinois in the United States.
Cities in Illinois
County seats in Illinois
A Small Victory

"A Small Victory" is a 1992 song by Faith No More. It is the second single from their fourth studio album Angel Dust. It went to number 11 in the Billboard Alternative Airplay, number 17 in Finland, number 29 in the United Kingdom and number 84 in Australia.
Track lists
References
1992 songs
Faith No More songs
Alternative rock songs
Social Democratic Party of Finland

The Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP, ; ), shortened to the Social Democrats (; ) and also known in Finnish as Demarit (), is a social-democratic political party in Finland. It is currently the largest party in the Parliament of Finland with 40 seats.
List of party leaders
Notes
References
Social democratic parties in Europe
1899 establishments in Europe
Politics of Finland
Organizations based in Finland
Brenda's Got a Baby

"Brenda's Got a Baby" is the debut solo single by American rapper 2Pac. It was featured on his debut studio album 2Pacalypse Now. The song also features vocals from Dave Hollister.
The song is about twelve-year-old girl named Brenda who lives in a ghetto, has a baby by her cousin, and is not able to support it. She runs away from home, becomes a prostitute and is murdered. The song explores the issue of underage pregnancy and the effect on both the young mothers and their families. Like many of Shakur's songs, it draws from the trouble of the poor. By using Brenda to represent young single mothers in general, Shakur criticises the lack of support from the father of the baby, the government, and society in general. He wrote the song after he read an article in the newspaper about a twelve-year-old girl who got pregnant by her cousin and threw the baby in a trash compactor.
References
Other websites
1991 songs
Incest in fiction
Songs about prostitutes
Tupac Shakur songs
First Dog

First Dog is a 2010 American family movie staring Eric Roberts.
Story
The dog of the President of the United States is lost. A kid who lives in a foster home finds it and make it his mission to bring it back to the White House.
The movie follows Danny on his difficult and dangerous journey.
Actors
Eric Roberts as the President
Eliza Roberts as the First Lady
John-Paul Howard as Danny
Tommy 'Tiny' Lister as big mike
Other websites
American family movies
English-language movies
2010 movies
Vibration control

In earthquake engineering, vibration control is a set of technical means for decreasing seismic loads and improving seismic performance of building structures.
Types of vibration control devices
All vibration control devices may be classified as passive, active or hybrid. The first kind is the simplest one and, therefore, widespread. Passive control devices represent different types of base isolators and seismic dampers.
Base isolators restrict penetration of potentially damaging seismic waves into a building structure while dampers decrease destructive effect of those waves.
Other websites
References
Earthquake engineering
Mechanical vibrations
Mothball

Mothballs are small balls of chemical pesticide and deodorant.They are used when clothing and other articles susceptible to damage from mold or moth larvae are stored. Older mothballs were made primarily of naphthalene. Because naphthalene can catch fire easily, modern mothballs use 1,4-dichlorobenzene instead. Both of these ingredients have a strong, pungent smell often associated strongly with mothballs. Camphor, an insect repellent, can also be used in mothballs.
Their use when clothing is stored out-of-season led to the colloquial usage of the terms mothballed and put into mothballs to refer to anything which is put into storage or whose operation is suspended. Some claim that the use of the word in this sense derives from naval usage. When warships were laid up, the open ends of their gun barrels and other openings were covered in white material to prevent the entry of water. These white circles suggested mothballs.
Insecticides
Ed Sanders

Edward Sanders (born August 17, 1939) is an American poet, singer, social activist, environmentalist, author, publisher and longtime member of the band the Fugs. He is a well known figure in the Beat and hippie generations. Sanders was very active in the beginning of the counterculture's creation.
References
1939 births
Living people
American environmentalists
American civil rights activists
American political activists
American poets
Musicians from Kansas City, Missouri
Writers from Kansas City, Missouri
Singers from Kansas City, Missouri
Six Flags America

Six Flags America is a theme park in Upper Marlboro, Maryland.
Other websites
Six Flags America official website
Six Flags amusement parks
Buildings and structures in Maryland
1974 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Maryland
The Buddy Holly Story

The Buddy Holly Story is 1978 American biographical movie about Buddy Holly and was directed by Steve Rash. It stars Gary Busey, Don Stroud, Charles Martin Smith, Conrad Janis, Maria Richwine and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It was nominated for three Oscars and won one Academy Award in 1979.
Other websites
1978 drama movies
1970s biographical movies
American biographical movies
American drama movies
Movies directed by Steve Rash
Columbia Pictures movies
Movies set in the 1950s
Movies set in Manhattan
Movies set in Texas
Movies about singers
Saga (city)

is the capital city of Saga Prefecture in Japan.
Saga is in northwest Kyushu. Around 240,000 people live there.
History
Saga developed around Saga castle of the Nabeshima clan.
The city was the capital of Saga domain in the Edo period, and it was the capital of Hizen Province.
Every fall it holds the Saga International Balloon Fiesta.
References
Other websites
http://www.city.saga.lg.jp/en/ ;
Saga International Balloon Fiesta
Cities in Kyushu
Settlements in Saga Prefecture
Jens Reich

Jens Georg Reich (born 26 March 1939) is a German scientist, activist and politician. He was born in Gottingen, Province of Hanover. He is a member of the German Ethics Council. He has become famous as a civil rights campaigner in the last years of the German Democratic Republic (GDR).
In 1994, he ran for President of Germany. He lost in the 1st round after winning 62 votes.
References
1939 births
Living people
German biochemists
German politicians
Civil rights activists
Treillières

Treillieres 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
Republic, Kansas

Republic is a city in Republic County, Kansas, United States. 116 people lived there in the 2010 census.
References
Cities in Kansas
Mustang Ridge, Texas

Mustang Ridge is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
Cities in Texas
History of Mexican Americans in California

California has a large Mexican American population. Mexicans had lived in California since the late 1700's.
References
History of California
Venom (Eminem song)

"Venom" is a hip-hop song by American rapper Eminem, released on September 21, 2018. It was written for the soundtrack of the 2018 movie of the same name and featured in his tenth studio album, Kamikaze. Comercially, It reached the top 10 in Czechia, Greece, Hungary, and Slovakia.
References
2018 songs
Eminem songs
Évron

Evron is a commune of 7 575 people (2006). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2019, the former communes of Chatres-la-Foret and Saint-Christophe-du-Luat were merged into Evron.
In its territory flows the Jouanne river.
References
Communes in Mayenne
Hot Shots Golf Fore!

Hot Shots Golf Fore! known in Japan as , Everybody's Golf in Europe and Everybody's Golf 2004 in Australia is the golf video game. This is the Fourth installment of Hot Shots Golf series, which a secret golfer n amed Ratchet rom Rachet & Clank series, and Jak from Jak and Daxter series will be appeared. Also in Japanese and European version Pipo Monkey (as secret caddie) from Ape Escape series.
2003 video games
Hot Shots Golf
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 2-only games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
Earless seal

The earless seals or true seals are Otariidae's family Phocidae, one of the three pinniped families.
Taxonomy
Family Phocidae
Subfamily Monachinae
Tribe Monachini
Genus Monachus
Mediterranean Monk Seal (Monachus monachus)
Hawaiian Monk Seal (Monachus schauinslandi)
Caribbean Monk Seal (Monachus tropicalis) +
Genus Mirounga: Elephant seals
Northern Elephant Seal (Mirounga angustirostris)
Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina)
Tribe Lobodontini
Genus Ommatophoca
Ross Seal (Ommatophoca rossii)
Genus Lobodon
Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophagus)
Genus Hydrurga
Leopard Seal (Hydrurga leptonyx)
Genus Leptonychotes
Weddell Seal (Leptonychotes weddellii)
Subfamily Phocinae
Genus Cystophora
Hooded Seal (Cystophora cristata)
Genus Erignathus
Bearded Seal (Erignathus barbatus)
Genus Histriophoca
Ribbon Seal (Histriophoca fasciata)
Genus Phoca
Spotted Seal (Phoca largha)
Common Seal or Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina)
Harp Seal (Phoca groenlandica, formerly Pagophilus groenlandicus)
Genus Pusa
Ringed Seal (Pusa hispida, formerly Phoca hispida)
Caspian Seal (Pusa caspica, formerly Phoca caspica)
Nerpa or Baikal Seal (Pusa sibirica, formerly Phoca sibirica)
Genus Halichoerus
Grey Seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Other websites
Pinnipeds
Sony Music Latin

Sony Music Latin is a record company that specializes in Latin music. It is owned by Sony Music Entertainment.
List of artists on Sony Music Latin
Alexis & Fido
Ana Gabriel
Banda Machos
Calle 13
Camila
Chayanne
Cumbre Nortena
Da' Zoo
Daddy Yankee
Draco Rosa
Dyland & Lenny
Ednita Nazario
El Canto Del Loco
El Compa Chuy
El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico
Fito Paez
Fey
Franco De Vita
Gerardo Ortiz
Gilberto Santa Rosa
Gustavo Cerati
Ha*Ash
Ian Tresidder
Intocable
Julieta Venegas
Kalimba
Kany Garcia
La Quinta Estacion
Lila Downs
Los Originales De San Juan
Los Pikadientes de Caborca
Los Reyes De Arranque
Marc Anthony
Mennores
NG2
NOTA
Noel Schajris
Oscar D'Leon
Pedro Capo
Pitbull
Playa Limbo
Raphael
Reik
Ricky Martin
Rocio Durcal
Shakira
Thalia
Toby Love
Vicente Fernandez
Vicentico
Voltio
Yanni
Yuridia
Other websites
Official website
Official Facebook Page
Official twitter
Latin music
Sony
Companies based in Miami
1980 establishments in the United States
Battle, East Sussex

Battle is a town in East Sussex, England, UK. It is known as this because it was the place where the Battle of Hastings was fought.
References
Towns in East Sussex
Frattamaggiore

Frattamaggiore is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Naples in the Italian region of Campania.
References
Settlements in Campania
Father Christmas

Father Christmas is the British name for Santa Claus. The name was used in songs, such as "I Believe in Father Christmas" by Emerson, Lake & Palmer.
References
Christmas
Fictional characters
Amherst, Maine

Amherst is a town in Hancock County, Maine, United States.
Towns in Maine
Bocas del Toro Province

Bocas del Toro (meaning "Mouths of the Bull") is a province of Panama. The province is in the northwestern part of the country, bordering Costa Rica. The provincial capital is the city of Bocas del Toro on Colon Island.
History
Christopher Columbus, looking for a way to the Pacific Ocean during its fourth voyage to the Americas, visited this region in 1502 and named the island known now as Colon Island as "Isla del Drago" (the Dragon's Island).
During colonial times, Bocas del Toro was part of the Veraguas province. When the country was part of Colombia, the government made the district of Bocas del Toro in 1834. In 1850, Bocas del Toro became part of Chiriqui but later was made part of the Colon province.
On 16 November 1903, Bocas del Toro was separated from the Colon province and became one province. In 1941, it was divided in two districts, Bocas del Toro and Crimamola. In 1970, the district of Bocas del Toro became the district of Changuinola, the Bastimentos district was eliminated and three new districts were created.
The limits of the districts were changed in 1997 when the Ngabe-Bugle comarca was created.
Location
The Bocas del Toro province borders the Caribbean Sea to the north, Limon Province of Costa Rica to the west, Chiriqui Province to the south, and Ngabe-Bugle Comarca to the east. The Sixaola river forms part of the border with Costa Rica.
Geography
Bocas del Toro province has an area of . The province includes the Bocas del Toro Archipelago, a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea; the main islands of the archipelago are:
Colon, , where is the city of Bocas del Toro, the provincial capital;
Popa,
Bastimentos,
San Cristobal,
Cayo Agua,
Solarte,
Carenero,
Protected areas
The national parks in the province are "Isla Bastimentos National Marine Park" (), which contains most of Bastimentos islands and some smaller nearby islands, and "La Amistad International Park" (), which spans the Costa Rica-Panama border. Bocas del Toro contains most of the Panamanian section of the park, which covers . The Costa Rican section of the park covers .
Climate
Demographics
The people of the province are known as Bocatorenos (women:Bocatorenas).
The Bocas del Toro province had a population, in 2010, of 125,461, for a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Bocas del Toro province
Administrative divisions
The Bocas del Toro province is divided in four districts, which are divided into 30 corregimientos. The new district of Almirante was created on 8 June 2015 with territory of the Changuinola district.
Economy
The main economic activity in the mainland of the province is farming, with plantain as the main commercial crop. In the islands, the main activities are fishing and tourism.
Gallery
References
Other websites
Statoids.com
Provinces of Panama
University of Hong Kong

The University of Hong Kong (also called Hong Kong University or HKU) is a university in Pok Fu Lam, Hong Kong. It is the oldest university in Hong Kong. In 2016, it was listed as the 45th best university in world reputation rankings.
The university offers subjects in:
Arts and humanities
Business and Economics
Clinical, pre-clinical and health
Computer science
Engineering and technology
Life sciences
Physical Sciences
Social sciences
References
1911 establishments
Colleges and universities in Hong Kong
Cerniaz

Cerniaz was a municipality of the Broye-Vully district in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 July 2011 the former municipalities of Cerniaz, Combremont-le-Grand, Combremont-le-Petit, Granges-pres-Marnand, Marnand, Sassel, Seigneux and Villars-Bramard joined to become the new municipality of Valbroye.
References
2011 disestablishments in Switzerland
Former municipalities of Vaud
Immigration to Canada

Immigration to Canada is a way that people from other countries can move to Canada. Some laws about this include the Immigration Act 1976, and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act 2002.
Canada lets many people move to Canada. Because of this, there are some high percentages of non-Canadians in ethnicity results.
History
Even after Canadian colonization by the United Kingdom and France, there have been many other people coming to Canada in large groups.
First large group: 1700s
In the 1700s, the French were settling in Quebec and Acadia, followed by some American and European movement.
After the American Revolution ended many Americans loyal to Britain went to Canada as it was the last main territory in North America still loyal to the Crown.
Second large group: 1800s
The War of 1812 promoted British and Irish immigration to Canada. Some British officers went to Canada, fearing that the Americans would invade Canada. While Irish immigration was still high, eventually some went to the United States.
Others went to Canada from America, especially during the Klondike Gold Rush.
Third and fourth groups: 1900s
This time, many people went to Canada from Europe. A large spike in the third group was pre-World War I.
Fifth group: the present
This group saw an increase in Asian immigrants.
References
Canada
Immigration
Big Wells, Texas

Big Wells is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
Cities in Texas
Reactionary

A reactionary or reactionist is a person or organization that is against social progress and wants society to return to the old way of doing things.
The word reactionary comes from the word "reaction," which describes movement in the opposite direction. In this case, reactionary beliefs and actions are opposed to the direction of social progress.
Some parts of right-wing politics is based on reactionary thinking and a wish to return to the way things were. Being a reactionary should not be confused with being a conservative, which is someone who wishes to keep (conserve) things the way they are.
The words counter-revolutionary or anti-revolutionary are sometimes used instead of the word reactionary.
History
The word reactionary was first used during the French Revolution. The reactionnaires were people who wanted France to return to a monarchy.
20th century
In the 20th century, socialists and communists used the word reactionary to describe their enemies. In Marxist thinking, a reactionary is someone who supports causes like feudalism, capitalism, fascism, nationalism, or any other cause opposed to social reform and revolution.
21st century
Reactionary politics is still influential in politics. There are many people and political parties who have opinions that can be seen as reactionary because they want to go back to the old ways. For example, Donald Trump can be considered a reactionary politician.
References
Political ideologies
Hargicourt, Aisne

Hargicourt, Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
The place or the future of France is a big place to be because the Eiffel tower was
a piece treaty and now what else will they build
Communes in Aisne
Lisbon, Ohio

Lisbon is a village in Ohio in the United States. It is the county seat of Columbiana County.
Villages in Ohio
County seats in Ohio
Punt

In some rules of football, a punt is a play in which a player drops the ball and kicks it before it touches the ground. A punt is in contrast to a drop kick, in which the ball touches the ground before being kicked.
In American and Canadian football, the ball is kicked downfield to the opposing team, usually on the final down, with the hope of giving the receiving team a field position that is more helpful to the kicking team when possession changes.
American football
Canadian football
Rugby
Sports words
African forest elephant

The African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) is an elephant which lives in the forests of the Congo Basin.
It is often considered a separate species from the African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana); a 2010 study said that the two elephants were two different species. However, since the two groups can interbreed successfully, they may only be separate subspecies of Loxodonta africana. They are probably forest elephants whose small size is adapted to the rainforest conditions.
Differences
The differences include that the African forest elephant has a long, narrow mandible (the African bush elephant's is short and wide), it has rounded ears (an African bush elephant's ears are more pointed), straighter and downward tusks, smaller size, and more toenails. The male African forest elephant rarely grows more than 2.5 metres (8 ft) in height, while the African bush elephant is usually over 3 metres (just under 10 feet) and sometimes almost 4 metres (13 ft) tall. The African bush elephant normally has 4 toenails on the frontfoot and 3 on the hindfoot, the African forest elephant normally has 5 toenails on the frontfoot and 4 on the hindfoot (like the Asian elephant).
Diet
The African forest elephant is a herbivore (plant eater) and commonly eats leaves, grass, fruit, and bark, and sometimes visits places where it can lick salt.
Other websites
BBC Wildlife Finder - video clips from the BBC archive
ARKive - Images and movies of the forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis)
PBS Nature: Tracking Forest Elephants
Forest Elephant Program
Elephant Information Repository - An in-depth resource on elephants
The Elephant Listening Project - Information on forest elephants and their vocalizations.
Elephants
Mammals of Africa
Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum is the presidential library to honor and remember President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt. The library was started in 1941. It is in Hyde Park, New York.
Other websites
Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum
Roosevelt
Buildings and structures in New York (state)
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dutchess County, New York
1941 establishments in the United States
1940s establishments in New York (state)
Lomma Municipality

Lomma Municipality () is a municipality in Skane County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Lomma.
References
Other websites
Lomma Municipality
Municipalities of Skane County
Russell Watt

James Russell Watt (29 December 1935 - 25 June 2022) was a New Zealand rugby union player. He played for the All Blacks, between 1957 and 1962. He played 42 matches for the All Blacks including nine international.
Watt died on 25 June 2022 in Silverstream, New Zealand at the age of 86.
References
1935 births
2022 deaths
New Zealand rugby union players
Jorasanko

Jorasanko is a neighbourhood of north Kolkata, in Kolkata district, West Bengal, India. It is so called because of the two (jora) wooden or bamboo bridges (sanko) that spanned a small stream at this point.
Neighborhoods
Kolkata
List of programs broadcast by Disney XD

This is a list of television programs that are formerly and currently broadcast by the children's cable television channel Disney XD in the United States.
Current programming
Original programming
Live-action series
Acquired programming
Animated series
Live-action series
Repeats of ended series
A list of programs currently broadcast in reruns.
Animated series
Live-action series
Programming from Disney Channel
Notes
References
The Walt Disney Company
Disney-related lists
Basic Instinct 2

Basic Instinct 2 (also known as Basic Instinct 2: Risk Addiction) is a 2006 German Spanish British American erotic thriller movie directed by Michael Caton-Jones and starring Sharon Stone, David Morrissey, Charlotte Rampling, David Thewlis. It was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Other websites
2006 thriller movies
2000s erotic movies
2000s psychological movies
English-language movies
American erotic movies
American thriller movies
American sequel movies
British thriller movies
German thriller movies
Spanish thriller movies
MGM movies
Movies directed by Michael Caton-Jones
Movies set in London
Sex machine

A sex machine is a machine that is used to simulate human sexual intercourse or other sexual activity.
References
Sex toys
Machines
Elton John

Sir Elton Hercules John (birth name Reginald Kenneth Dwight, born 25 March 1947 in Pinner, Middlesex, England), better known simply as Elton John, is an English retired singer, songwriter, pianist, and composer. He started his music career immediately after leaving school. Elton John was the biggest music star in the 1970s.
Early life
Reginald Kenneth Dwight was born in 55 Pinner Hill Road, Pinner, Middlesex. He was eldest child Stanley Dwight and Sheila Eileen. He was educated in Pinner.
Career
John became famous in the early 1970s when he and lyricist Bernie Taupin wrote several songs which he performed and recorded. John became a huge star, not only for his musical abilities, but for his flamboyant stage personality. He composed several musicals. He also composed the music for the animated movies The Lion King (1994) and The Road to El Dorado (2000). He is active in charity work. In 1997, in honor of Diana, Princess of Wales, John co-wrote and released a version of his hit Candle in the Wind. That became the world's best-selling single of all time. It sold 37 million copies within two months.
Outside of music, John has raised millions of pounds for people living with HIV and AIDS through the Elton John AIDS Foundation.
Awards
John has received the following awards.
Academy Awards
1995: Best Original Song for "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" from The Lion King
2020: Best Original Song for "(I'm Gonna) Love Me Again" from Rocketman
Grammy Awards
1987: Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for "That's What Friends Are For", performed by Dionne Warwick & Friends (award shared with Dionne Warwick, Gladys Knight & Stevie Wonder)
1991: Best Instrumental Composition for "Basque", performed by James Galway
1995: Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for "Can You Feel the Love Tonight"
1997: Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for "Candle in the Wind 1997"
1999: Grammy Legend Award
2001: Best Musical Show Album for Elton John & Tim Rice's Aida (award shared with Guy Babylon, Paul Bogaev & Chris Montan (producers), Tim Rice (lyricist) and the original Broadway cast with Heather Headley, Adam Pascal, and Sherie Rene Scott)
Tony Awards
2000: Best Original Musical Score for Aida
Personal life
John has had treatment for alcoholism, drug abuse and bulimia nervosa. In 1984, he was married to Renate Blauel.
In 2005, John entered a civil partnership with David Furnish. They had been together for over 16 years. On 21 December 2014, John and Furnish married. Guests at their wedding included English former footballer David Beckham along with his wife Victoria Beckham and their younger sons and their daughter. Their eldest son, who is also John's godson, was not present.
Discography
Studio albums
References
1947 births
Brit Award winners
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Grammy Award winners
Living people
English LGBT people
English pianists
English rock musicians
English rock singers
English singer-songwriters
Gay men
LGBT musicians
Musicians from London
Musicians from Middlesex
Singers from London
Best Original Song Academy Award-winning songwriters
Companions of Honour
Graham McRae

Graham McRae (5 March 1940 - 4 August 2021) was a New Zealand racing driver. He was known for his success in Formula 5000 racing. He won the Tasman Series each year from 1971 to 1973. He came in 16th place at the 1973 Indianapolis 500 and won Rookie of the Year.
McRae died on 4 August 2021 at the age of 81.
References
1940 births
2021 deaths
Formula One drivers
Sportspeople from Wellington
New Brockton, Alabama

New Brockton is a town in Coffee County, Alabama, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 1,146.
References
Towns in Alabama
Paris Fire Brigade

The Brigade des Sapeurs-Pompiers de Paris or BSPP is the Paris fire service. The brigade is part of the French army, and its firefighters are also soldiers. They do not usually take part in military action, but are well-known for taking part in military parades. The brigade covers Paris and the nearby departments of Hauts-de-Seine, Seine-Saint-Denis, and Val-de-Marne. It is also one of the main ambulance services of the area. It also has a lot of special vehicles, such as light boats.
Gallery of pictures
Gallery of firefighters & operations
Gallery of vehicles
References
Other websites
Official professional retraining web platform - French Only
Firefighting
Organizations based in Paris
French military organizations
Lincoln County, Washington

Lincoln County is a county found in the U.S. state of Washington. The county seat is Davenport. At the 2020 census, 10,876 people lived there.
References
19th-century establishments in Washington (state)
1883 establishments in the United States
Washington (state) counties
Havre Boucher

Havre Boucher is a Canadian community in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia.
History
The village takes its name from "Havre Boucher", a natural harbour that opens onto St. George's Bay to the north. The original community of Havre Boucher is located to the west side of the harbour, although it now includes the communities of Auld's Cove, Cape Jack, East Havre Boucher, West Havre Boucher, Frankville and Linwood.
Havre Boucher is a rural area, largely dependent upon the fishing industry, as well as serving as a service centre for local communities.
The construction of the Canso Causeway, which opened in 1955, saw the Canadian National Railway mainline from Truro-Sydney diverted from Linwood north through Havre Boucher and Cape Jack, before following the Strait of Canso to the causeway. Before 1955, the railway ran from Linwood to Mulgrave where a ferry service operated to Point Tupper. Havre Boucher saw the construction of a large railway yard, which remains in operation today by the Cape Breton and Central Nova Scotia Railway.
Formerly an incorporated village, offering its residents political control through an elected governing body known as a "village commission" which operated under the Nova Scotia Municipal Services Act, its status was dissolved in 2018.
References
Other websites
Village of Havre Boucher - official website
Settlements in Nova Scotia
Ryszard Kubiak

Ryszard Kubiak (22 March 1950 - 6 February 2022) was a Polish rowing coxswain. He competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics, in the 1976 Summer Olympics, and in the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was born in Bydgoszcz, Poland. He finished in sixth place in 1972 and 1976; however Kubiak won a bronze medal in 1980.
Kubiak died on 6 February 2022, at the age of 71.
References
1951 births
2022 deaths
Polish Olympic bronze medalists
Rowers
Phanjoubam

Phanjoubam (Fanjoubam) is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
References
Meitei surnames
Pitch (resin)

Pitch is a type of polymer. It can be natural or man-made. It can be gotten from petroleum, coal tar, or plants. Pitch made from plants is also called resin. Some things that are made from plant resin are also known as rosin.
Properties
Pitch is very viscous. It has a viscosity approximately 230 billion times that of water. An experiment was done by the University of Queensland. The experiment is called the pitch drop experiment. In the experiment, pitch was put in a glass funnel and allowed to slowly drip out. Since the pitch was allowed to start dripping in 1930, only nine drops have fallen. The eighth drop fell on 28 November 2000, and the ninth drop fell on 17 April 2014.
Uses
Pitch was used to help caulk the seams of wooden sailing vessels. It was used to cover earthenware containers to preserve wine. Pitch may also be used to make wooden containers waterproof. It is also used in making torches that use fire.
It is used for polishing high-quality optical lenses and mirrors. Some types of pitch is used in making jewellery.
References
Polymers
Rutgers University

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (also known as Rutgers University), is the largest institution for higher education in the state of New Jersey. It was originally chartered as Queen's College in 1766 and is the eighth-oldest college in the United States.
Scooters
Rental dockless e-scooters are available on Rutgers campus. Notably, Rutgers professor Juan A. Ayala is notable for doing wheelies on these scooters.
Ranking
Rutgers was designated The State University of New Jersey by acts of the New Jersey Legislature in 1945 and 1956. The campuses of Rutgers are in New Brunswick, Piscataway, Newark and Camden. Rutgers is the largest university within New Jersey's state university system, and it was ranked 46th in the world academically in a 2006 survey conducted by the Institute of Higher Education at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The university offers more than 100 distinct bachelor, 100 master, and 80 doctoral and professional degree programs across 175 academic departments, 29 degree-granting schools and colleges, 16 of which offer graduate programs of study.
References
Association of American Universities
Big Ten Conference
Colleges and universities in New Jersey
New Brunswick, New Jersey
1766 establishments
Beam (structure)

A beam is a structural element that carries structural load.
Beams generally carry vertical forces, but can also be used to carry horizontal loads (Those loads can result from wind or an earthquake). The loads that a beam carries are led to columns or walls, which lead the force to the next element.
Beams are characterized by their profile (their shape), their length, and their material. In constructions of today beams are mostly made of steel, reinforced concrete, or wood.
Architectural elements
Scientific racism

Scientific racism is the use of science to support racism. In the 19th century, scientists divided humankind into different groups called "races".
For instance, the group of black people was called "Black race" or "Negroid race". Many scientists said that white people were superior to (better than) black people. In this way, scientists supported slavery and Jim Crow laws.
In the 19th century, some scientists said that Jews were a race. People like Houston Steward Chamberlain wrote that Jews were a danger to other people. Adolf Hitler read some of their books. He ordered the Holocaust in which about 6 million Jews were murdered.
Today, scientists agree that there is only one human race. Modern genetic research has shown that the idea of different races was wrong. Scientists also say that the "belief in races" is a bad thing that has caused much damage.
References
Race
Barcelonnette

Barcelonnette is a commune of France. It is a subprefecture in the department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region. It is in the southern French Alps.
References
Communes in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Subprefectures in France