pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Pope Paul II

Pope Paul II (; 23 February 1417 - 26 July 1471), born Pietro Barbo, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 212th Pope from 1464 until his death in 1471.
Early life
Pietro Barbo was born in Venice. He was a nephew of Pope Eugene IV.
Cardinal
Barbo became a cardinal in 1440. He was sometimes called the Venetian cardinal.
Pope
Barbo was elected Pope on 30 August 1464; and he chose to be called Paul II.
Pope Paul was involved in Italian and European political disputes.
The Cardinals' right to wear the red biretta was granted by Paul II.
After his death
The accounts of histories written soon after his death were unfavorable.
Related pages
List of popes
References
More reading
Pastor, Ludwig. (1894). The History of the Popes from the Close of the Middle Ages, Vol. IV, Chapter I. London, J. Hodges. OCLC 64083707
Other websites
Catholic Hierarchy, Pope Paul II
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church, Cardinal Barbo ; "The election of Pope Paul II (1464)"
1417 births
1471 deaths
Paul 2
Daniel O'Donnell

Daniel O'Donnell (born 12 December 1961) is an Irish singer.
References
1961 births
Living people
Irish singers
People from County Donegal
SV Braunau

The Sportvereinigung Braunau was a football club from the Upper Austrian district capital of Braunau am Inn. On 31 January 2002, the club went bankrupt was dissolved . From the 1993/94 season until the club was dissolved, the club played eight and a half seasons in the second-rate First Division.
History
The SV Braunau was founded in 1919 in the team room of the Braunau barracks. The colors were black and white. The first friendly match against SV Ried took place in the summer of this year. In the 1920/21 season, the young club won the championship title in the 2nd class Gau Salzburg, which as one of three second classes served as the foundation for the Upper Austria-Salzburg League, which was then organized by the Football Association for Upper Austria and Salzburg. In addition, SV Braunau played friendly games in the early years, mostly against teams from neighboring Bavaria and the state of Salzburg.
After the game was completely stopped in 1940 SV Braunau was started again in 1945 and took part in a championship for the first time. The next years were characterized by regular promotions and relegations in Upper Austrian football. 1991 SVB started to march through. They won the 2. Landesliga and next season the Landesliga. 1992/93 they reached also the promotion to the 2. Bundesliga.
At the end of the 1990s Braunau struggeled with debts of 3.5 million schillings. They changed its purchase policy and became a kind of training club for youth players of SV Salzburg who were not accepted into the professional squad of the Bundesliga club. Until the financial crash in January 2002 Bernd Winkler, Alexander Schriebl, Manfred Pamminger and Gerhard Breitenberger and others came to Braunau from Salzburg. All of them became important players.
At the end of 2000 Braunau could not pay the players' salaries for a long time. On 30 January 30 the club stopped playing and was finally was dissolved. The league was then played to the end with nine clubs, and all SVB games in the second half of the season were scored 0:3 for the other team.
Ground
The club played its home games in the local Grenzlandstadion Braunau. The capacity is 7500 people.
Honours
1993 -2002: First Division (2nd tier)
2x Champion Upper Austria: 1992, 1993
OFB- Cup Quarter finals :1998/99
References
Austrian football clubs
Football clubs of Upper Austria
Hostage

A hostage is a person who is held captive against his or her will. Hostages are often taken (held captive) to force someone else to do something for their captors (the people who took them hostage). Hostages are taken for many different reasons.
Kidnapping is the act of taking a hostage and asking for a sum of money, called ransom. If the ransom is paid, the hostage is freed. If the ransom is not paid, the hostage is killed.
During some crimes, for example when robbing a bank, hostages may be taken to stop the police from attacking. The hostages are commonly used to help the thief escape by either stopping the police from shooting them or by freeing a hostage if the police will do something, for example, getting the robbers a car or a helicopter.
Hostages may be taken for political reasons. This is mostly done as a form of terrorism. It is often done to get prisoners freed or get attention for a group or issue.
Kidnapping
PBR&B

PBR&B (also called R-neg-B Hipster R&B or Alternative R&B) is a musical genre which stylistic origins are derived from R&B, alternative hip hop, hip hop soul, rock and sometimes electronic dance music. It emerged in the late 2000s and did not have an official name to it, so people called it alternative R&B until 2011 when the term PBR&B (an abbreviation of Pabst Blue Ribbon) came on Twitter. Music journalist Eric Harvey coined the term PBR&B in a one-off tweet about the Weeknd, How to Dress Well, and Frank Ocean. Other notable artists include Miguel and Drake.
References
R&B music
Hip hop genres
Toro Rosso Grand Prix results

These are the complete Grand Prix racing results for Scuderia Toro Rosso.
Complete Formula One results
(key)
Notes
+ - The driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.
References
Formula One constructor results
Kim Wall

Kim Isabel Fredrika Wall, (23 March 1987 - 10 August 2017) was a Swedish journalist. She worked mostly in other countries and was murdered during work, writing a report about Peter Madsen and his submarine UC3 Nautilus in Koge Bugt Denmark. At the time of her death she lived in Gislov in Trelleborg.
After school she continued her studies at Lunds University in Sweden. In 2011 she graduated in studies of international relations at London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). During her years of studies she also studied at Beijing University. She also graduated from studies in international affairs from Columbia University in New York, there she also studied journalism.
During her time as a freelance journalist her work was published in The Guardian, New York Times, Harper's Magazine, Vice, Slate. And for her work at Exodus in writing the reportage on neuclear tests and climate changes at the Marshall Islands she in 2016 was awarded the Hansel Meith award for Best Digital reportage.
In April 2018 Madsen was found guilty of killing Kim Wall and sentenced to prison for the rest of his life.
References
Other websites
Kim Walls memorial site
1987 births
2017 deaths
Swedish journalists
2017 crimes
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Columbia University alumni
Journalists from New York City
Murder victims
Area code 306

Area code 306 is an area code for Saskatchewan. It was one of the earliest area codes created in 1947, It covers the entire province of Saskatchewan. It was overlaid by 639 in 2013 and by 474 on October 2, 2021.
Sources
Saskatchewan
306
Gennady Yanayev

Gennady Ivanovich Yanayev was a Soviet politician. He was the vice president of the Soviet Union,. Yanayev served from 1990 to 1991.
Yanayev held several political positions. He served during the rules of Khrushchev, Brezhnev, Andropov and Chernenko. With the help of Mikhail Gorbachev, Yanayev was the last and only elected Vice President of the Soviet Union. He later served a President of the Soviet Union during the August Coup and led the GKChP to depose President Gorbachev. The coup ended after 3 days. Yanayev was arrested. In 1994 he was pardoned by the State Duma.
Decorations and awards
Order of the Red Banner of Labour, twice
Order of the Badge of Honour, twice
1937 births
2010 deaths
Russian communists
São José dos Pinhais

Sao Jose dos Pinhais is a Brazilian city, the second largest in the Greater Curitiba, in southern state of Parana. In 2008 the population was more than 280.000 inhabitants.
The city is on a plateau 906 meters above sea level, and an area of 945,717 km2. Is just 7 km away from the capital, Curitiba.
It is the third largest automotive pole of Brazil, housing assembly of Volkswagen, Audi, Nissan and Renault. The city is also home of the Afonso Pena International Airport, the main airport in southern Brazil.
Cities in Parana State
Francisco Muñoz Sanchez

Francisco Munoz Sanchez (born March 13, 1970 in Valencia) is a goalball athlete from Spain. He has a disability: he is blind and is a type B1 goalball player. He played goalball at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. His team was third.
References
Spanish goalball players
Living people
1972 births
Spanish Paralympic bronze medalists
People from Valencia
1996 Summer Paralympics
Governor of Anguilla

The Governor of Anguilla is the representative of the monarch in the British Overseas Territory of Anguilla. The Governor is appointed by the monarch on the advice of the British government. The Governor is the highest authority on Anguilla. The main role of the Governor is to appoint the Premier of Anguilla.
The current Governor is Dileeni Daniel-Selvaratnam, who was sworn in on 18 January 2021.
List of governors of Anguilla
1982-83: Charles Henry Godden
1983-87: Alastair Turner Baillie
1987-89: Geoffrey Owen Whittaker
1989-92: Brian George John Canty
1992-95: Alan William Shave
1995-96: Alan Hoole
1996-2000: Robert Harris
2000-04: Peter Johnstone
2004-06: Alan Huckle
2006-09: Andrew George
2009-13: Alistair Harrison
2013-17: Christina Scott
2017-20: Tim Foy
2021-: Dileeni Daniel-Selvaratnam
References
Maracalagonis

Maracalagonis (Mara) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 7,959 people lived there. Its area is 101.37 km2. It is 86 meters above sea level.
References
Other websites
Communes of Sardinia
Volapük Wikipedia

The Volapuk Wikipedia is the Volapuk version of the online encyclopedia, Wikipedia. See List of Wikipedias.
It is 54th largest edition by article count.
Some believe that Wikipedia should get rid of it, because most of the changes come from one bot user.
References
Wikipedias
Sabile

Sabile is a town in Latvia with town rights since 1917.
Towns in Latvia
1917 establishments in Latvia
Schwarzenberg, Austria

Schwarzenberg is a municipality in Bregenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. It is in the Bregenz Forest.
Schwarzenberg is south of Lake Constance.
References
Settlements in Vorarlberg
Bad Bederkesa

Bad Bederkesa is a spa town and used to be a municipality in Cuxhaven in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 January 2015, it is part of the town of Geestland. It is about 20 km northeast of Bremerhaven and 30 km southeast of Cuxhaven. Bad Bederkesa was the capital of the former collective municipality Bederkesa.
Other websites
Spa towns in Germany
Former municipalities in Lower Saxony
Geestland
Dietitian

A dietitian or dietician is an expert in food and nutrition.
Dietitians help promote good health through proper eating. They often write custom diets for people.
In a medical setting they can give food supplements for those people who cannot get what they need because of swallowing problems.
Dietitians want to find, cook and serve tasty, attractive and healthy food to patients, their families and healthcare providers.
In many countries only people with specific degrees or certifications can call themselves dietitians.
The term nutritionist is widely used as it is not controlled like the title dietitian, but the word nutritionist can be used without having the qualifications of registered dietitians.
A nutritionist is not a dietitian as he is not registered to a national board and does not have the same qualifications.
Dietitians are important in the medical multidisciplinary team because they are experts in nutrition and can give advice to doctors, nurses, and other health care workers.
Dietitians supervise the preparation and service of food, help in research, and teach people on how to eat well.
References
Nutrition
Healthcare occupations
Denguin

Denguin is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
References
Denguin
Xiphosura

Xiphosura is an order of marine chelicerates. It includes a large number of extinct lines and only four recent species in the family Limulidae, which include the horseshoe crabs.
The group has hardly changed in millions of years. The modern horseshoe crabs look almost identical to prehistoric genera such as the Jurassic Mesolimulus, and are considered to be living fossils.
Xiphosura are traditionally placed in the class Merostomata. This term was originally made for the eurypterids; now, with the Xiphosura added, it is known to be paraphyletic.
Although the name Merostomata is still seen in textbooks, without reference to the Eurypterida, some have urged that this usage should be discouraged. The shared features of the two groups traditionally grouped in the Merostomata are now thought to be retentions of primitive conditions (symplesiomorphies).
The Xiphosura is basal to a clade comprising Eurypterida and Arachnida. It is estimated that the Xiphosura diverged from the Arachnida 480 million years ago.
References
Chelicerata
Living fossils
Litokwa Tomeing

Iroij Litokwa Tomeing (14 October 1939 - 12 October 2020) was a Marshallese politician. He was the President of the Marshall Islands from January 2008 until October 2009.
Tomeing died on 12 October 2020 in Springdale, Arkansas, two days before his 81st birthday.
References
Other websites
Office of the President
President Tomeing's address to the 63rd session of the United Nations General Assembly, September 25, 2008
1939 births
2020 deaths
Presidents of the Marshall Islands
Pete Way

Peter Frederick Way (7 August 1951 - 14 August 2020) was an English bass player. He is best known as the bassist of rock band UFO. He played in the band from 1969 to 1982, briefly in 1988-1989 and once again from 1991 to 2008.
Way was also known as a founding member of Waysted and Fastway. He also notably played with Michael Schenker Group and Ozzy Osbourne.
Way died on 14 August 2020 at the age of 69. He died due to an injury caused by accident two months earlier. He was 69 years old.
References
1951 births
2020 deaths
English rock guitarists
English songwriters
Musicians from Middlesex
Writers from Middlesex
Kyoto Protocol

The Kyoto Protocol is a plan created by the United Nations for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change that tries to reduce the effects of climate change, such as global warming. The plan says that countries that adopt (follow) the Kyoto Protocol have to try to reduce how much carbon dioxide (and other "greenhouse gases" that pollute the atmosphere) they release into the air.
Establishment
The full name of the Kyoto Protocol is the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. It is called the Kyoto Protocol because it was made in Kyoto, Japan. The Kyoto Protocol was officially put into "full force" on February 16, 2005. On February 16, Russia began to follow (ratify) the Kyoto Protocol and it was decided to be put into "full force". As of 2020, 192 countries have agreed to follow the Kyoto Protocol.
Adoption status
There are still 29 countries which have not yet adopted it. Croatia and Kazakhstan have signed the treaty, but have not ratified it (made it a law they have to follow). Donald Trump and The United States of America has signed it but said that they will not ratify it. Australia has only recently ratified the Kyoto Protocol under the previous Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd. Both of these countries have said that the fact that China and India are using exceptions to the treaty (those countries believe parts of the treaty do not apply to them and they will not follow those parts) in the name of industrialization is unfair and that they will not ratify because of this, although it is believed that the U.S. and Australia are protecting their economic interests by not ratifying. The countries' leaders say that changing their use of greenhouse gases will make their people lose jobs. The twenty four other countries have neither signed nor ratified the treaty.
Other websites
The Kyoto Protocol
United Nations
Kyoto
Climate change
Green politics
President of South Korea

The President of the Republic of Korea () is the head of state, leader of the executive of the South Korean government and the commander-in-chief of the South Korean Armed Forces
The president is directly elected by the people to a five-year term, with no possibility of re-election. While in office, the chief executive lives in Cheong Wa Dae (the "Blue House").
If the National Assembly votes against a presidential decision, it will be declared void immediately.
Powers and duties of the president
The president is required to:
uphold the Constitution
preserve the safety and homeland of South Korea
work for the peaceful reunification of Korea, typically act as the Chairperson of the National Unification Advisory Council
List of presidents
Living former presidents
As of , three former presidents are alive:
The longest-lived President was Yun Bo-seon, who died on July 18, 1990 (at the age of ).
The most recent President to die was Chun Doo-hwan, who died on November 23, 2021.
References
Other websites
Official Website of the President of the Republic of Korea
Lists of heads of state
Chete Lera

Ramon Mariano Fernandez Lera (1949 - 19 May 2022), better known as Chete Lera, was a Spanish actor. He was The Red Squirrel, Secrets of the Heart, Familia, Barrio, Open Your Eyes, Flores de otro mundo, and Full Moon. Lera was born in A Estrada, Spain.
Lera was killed in a car crash on 19 May 2022 in Rincon de la Victoria, Spain at the age of 72.
References
1949 births
2022 deaths
Spanish movie actors
Spanish television actors
Road accident deaths in Spain
Adinfer

Adinfer is a commune. It is found in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Communes in Pas-de-Calais
Seal of Mauritania

The seal of Mauritania (, ) is based on the national flag of Mauritania, which was adopted on 1 April 1959. It has green and gold emblems. The green symbolizes Islam, the major religion in the nation, and the gold represents the sands of the Sahara desert. The crescent and star are also emblems of Islam. The edges read "Islamic Republic of Mauritania" in Arabic and French.
Mauritania
National symbols of Mauritania
Burbank, Illinois

Burbank is a city in Illinois in the United States. Its population was 27,902 at 2000. It is on the south-western edge of Chicago.
Cities in Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago
Settlements in Cook County, Illinois
University of Nottingham

The University of Nottingham is a university in the city of Nottingham, in the United Kingdom. It has four different sites in the United Kingdom. It also has a site in China and a site in Malaysia. It was named the 'University of the Year' in 2006 by the London newspaper, The Times.
The University of Nottingham is ranked in the UK's Top 10 and the World's Top 100 universities by the Academic Ranking of World Universities and the Times Higher Education - Quacquarelli Symonds World University Rankings.
Associations
Nottingham University is the fifth largest university in the UK. It is a member of:
the Russell Group,
Universitas 21,
the Association of Commonwealth Universities,
and the European University Association.
References
Other websites
University of Nottingham website
Nottingham
1798 establishments in Europe
18th-century establishments in England
Lucy-le-Bois

Lucy-le-Bois is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
References
INSEE
Communes in Yonne
Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine

The Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine (, Harakat al-Jihad al-Islami fi Filastin), known in the West simply as Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), is a Palestinian Islamist organization. It was formed in 1981.
PIJ was inspired by the Muslim Brotherhood. They reject the Oslo Accords. Their goal is to help create an independent Islamic Palestinian state. It supports the military destruction of Israel and rejects a two-state solution. They have been supported by Syria and Hezbollah. Their power began to grow faster in 2014 as support from Iran grew.
References
Organizations based in Palestine
1981 establishments in Asia
Aaron Blabey

Aaron Blabey is an Australian author of children's books. He was born on January 1st, 1974. He is the author of three best-selling book series; Pig the Pug - a picture book series about a rude, selfish, mean-spirited little dog, The Bad Guys - a New York Times #1 bestselling graphic novel series for junior readers about a gang of scary-looking animals trying to change their bad reputations and Thelma the Unicorn - a second picture book series about a plain little pony who pretends to be a unicorn. Until 2005, he used to be an actor.
Other websites
1974 births
Living people
Australian artists
Australian children's writers
Tamara Miansarova

Tamara Grigoryevna Miansarova (nee Remnyova, ; 5 March 1931 - 12 July 2017) was a Soviet and Russian lyric soprano.pop singer and professor of Russian Academy of Theatre Arts, She best known for her hit May There Always Be Sunshine. She was born Kirovohrad, Soviet Union.
Miansarova died in Moscow of a pulmonary embolism on 12 July 2017 at the age of 86.
References
Other websites
1931 births
2017 deaths
Deaths from pulmonary embolism
Soviet singers
Russian pop singers
Ballota

Ballota (horehound) is a genus of about 35 species of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, native to temperate regions of Europe, north Africa and western Asia, with the highest diversity in the Mediterranean region. They are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera including Coleophora case-bearers: C. ballotella, C. lineolea (which has been recorded on B. nigra) and C. ochripennella.
Species
Ballota acetabulosa
Ballota frutescens
Ballota hirsuta
Ballota nigra - Black Horehound
Ballota pseudodictamnus
The genus is closely related to Marrubium, with some species having been included in that genus in the past.
Lamiaceae
Method Man

Clifford Smith Jr (born March 2, 1971) is an American rapper, better known under his stage name Method Man. He is a member of hip hop group Wu-Tang Clan. He released his first debut album, 'Tical' in 1994. He won a Grammy award for the song 'I'll Be There For You/You're All I Need' featuring R&B singer Mary J Blige. Method Man acted in movies and shows such as How High, Belly, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. He was born in Long Island, New York. His parents live in separate homes.
1971 births
Living people
Rappers from New York (state)
Howard Cruse

Howard Cruse (May 2, 1944 - November 26, 2019) was an American alternative cartoonist. He was known creating gay themes in his comics. He was the founding editor of Gay Comix in 1980. His graphic novel Stuck Rubber Baby became his best known work.
Cruse died of lymphoma on November 26, 2019 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts at the age of 75.
References
Other websites
No Straight Lines: The Rise of Queer Comics - documentary film about five queer artists including Howard Cruse
Reproduced correspondence with Dr. Seuss
Interview with Howard Cruse
1944 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from lymphoma
Cancer deaths in Massachusetts
American comics artists
American cartoonists
Gay men
LGBT artists
People from Birmingham, Alabama
Colleges and universities in Guam

This is a list of colleges and universities in Guam:
Public
Private
References
Colleges and universities in Oceania
Guam
Guam
Lists of colleges and universities
Driebergen-Rijsenburg

Driebergen-Rijsenburg is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Utrecht. Since 2006, it has been part of the new municipality of Utrechtse Heuvelrug.
21st-century disestablishments in the Netherlands
Settlements in Utrecht (province)
Former municipalities of Utrecht (province)
Utrechtse Heuvelrug
Serial Storage Architecture

Serial Storage Architecture is a technology used to attach hard disks to Servers. It was developed by IBM in the 1990s. IBM produced a number of drives with this standard, but today, it has been largely replaced by the Fibre Channel architecture.
Storage devices
Monterrey

Monterrey is a city in northern Mexico. It is the capital of the state Nuevo Leon. It is the third largest city in Mexico. It has 2,056,538 people.
Capital cities in Mexico
Register (linguistics)

A register, in linguistics, is the way people use different words, spelling or grammar--talk or write differently--to different people, in different situations. They might be more polite to strangers, for example. Or they will be more respectful to their boss at work.
This chart shows the words or phrases that one would use depending on different registers:
Related pages
Diglossia
Linguistics
Robert Gnaizda

Robert Leslie Gnaizda ( ) (August 6, 1936 - July 11, 2020) was an American civil rights activist. He was the co-founder, General Counsel and Policy Director for the Greenlining Institute. He was born in New York City.
Gnaizda died of a heart attack on July 11, 2020 in San Francisco, aged 83.
References
1936 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
American civil rights activists
Lawyers from New York City
Businesspeople from New York City
Businesspeople from Oakland, California
Fruitafossor

Fruitafossor was a termite-eating mammal of North America during the Upper Jurassic epoch (about 150 million years ago).
The description is based on a surprisingly complete skeleton of a chipmunk-sized animal. It was discovered in 2005, in Fruita, Colorado.
The animal looked like an armadillo (or anteater) and probably ate termites in much the same manner as these animals do today (ants had not yet evolved). Other skeletal features clearly show that Fruitafossor was not related to armadillos, anteaters, or any modern group of mammal. This means that specializations associated with feeding on ants or termites have evolved many times in mammals: in Fruitafossor, anteaters, numbats, aardvarks, pangolins, and echidnas.
References
Mammals
Fossils
Jurassic
Calcareous sponge

The calcareous sponges of class Calcarea are members of the animal phylum Porifera, the cellular sponges. They are characterized by spicules made out of calcium carbonate.
Typically, the Calcarea are very small, measuring about 7-10 cm (3-4 inches) in height. Of the 15,000 or so species of Porifera that exist, only 400 of those are Calcareans.
Sponges
Locomobile Company of America

The Locomobile Company of America was a company founded in 1899 by John B. Walker. He and his partner Amzi L. Barber bought the rights to manufacture the steam car built by the Stanley brothers. They called the car the Locomobile. In 1904 the company began producing gasoline-powered cars and continued in business until 1929.
Early history
Francis E. Stanley and Freelan O. Stanley had invented a steam car. In 1899 they purchased a bicycle factory in Watertown, Massachusetts and began building their cars. John B. Walker, the owner of Cosmopolitan magazine, offered to buy half the company. The Stanley brothers said no. When Walker came back a few weeks later he offered to buy the whole car company. The brothers thought about it and set the price at $250,000 USD. The set the price high enough they thought nobody would pay it. But Walker did and the two Stanley brothers stayed on to run the factory. Walker's partner was Amzi L. Barber. They called the new company Locomobile.
Within a few months Walker and Barber had a disagreement and split the company. Walker took his half and formed a new company in Tarrytown, New York. He called his car 'the Mobile'; a Stanley Steamer with his logo on it. With poor sales Walker closed his company in 1902. Barber kept the Locomobile name and sold 5,200 cars by 1902. The Locomobile steam cars were a little difficult to operate and sometimes had fires. They could only go about 20 miles before needing water. They needed to be warmed up for about 30 minutes before they could be driven. By 1904 only about 200 cars were sold. Locomobile sold the patents and the design for their steam car back to the Stanley brothers. By 1904 Locomobile had switched to making gasoline cars.
Luxury cars
At about the same time Locomobile switched over to making gasoline powered cars, Barber left the business. His son-in-law, J.J. Albright, took over as company president. Inventor Andrew Riker became the lead designer and was responsible for the new gasoline engines.
The 1904 5-passenger touring car used an Inline-four engine that was water-cooled engine that produced about 16 horsepower. At the time it cost $4,500. In 1905 Locomobile entered cars in Auto racing. It was in 1908 they won the Vanderbilt Cup. A car that won a race gained an excellent reputation. They advertised the Locomobile as "Easily the Best Built Car in America." They continued to improve their car. In 1922 Locomobile was acquired by the Durant Motor Company. But their cars continued to be made under the name Locomobile. They continued to build their reputation for making high performance luxury cars. In 1929 the company fell victim to the Great Depression and closed its doors.
Gallery
Notes
References
1899 establishments in the United States
1929 disestablishments
American automobile companies
Bertil Fiskesjö

Bertil Fiskesjo (July 9, 1928 - 30 November 2019) was a Swedish politician. He was a member of the Centre Party. Fiskesjo was born in Algutsboda.
He was a member of the Riksdag from 1971 to 1994. He later was the Third Deputy Speaker of the Riksdag from 1986 to 1994.
References
1928 births
2019 deaths
Swedish politicians
Kelsey Mitchell

Kelsey Marie Mitchell is a track cyclist from Canada. Mitchell competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She was born on 26 November 1993.
References
Other websites
1993 births
Living people
Canadian cyclists
Canadian Olympic gold medalists
Sportspeople from Alberta
Chadlia Caid Essebsi

Chadlia Saida Farhat Essebsi (August 1, 1936 - September 15, 2019) was the former First Lady of Tunisia from 2014 through 2019. She was the wife of President Beji Caid Essebsi. She was Tunisia's fifth first lady, as well as the second following the Tunisian Revolution.
She died in Tunis of a heart attack on 15 September 2019, aged 83, less than two months after her husband.
References
1936 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
People from Tunis
First Ladies
1960 Summer Paralympics

The 1960 Summer Paralympics took place in Rome, Italy. 400 athletes from 23 countries were at the Games. People with spinal injuries competed at the games.
References
Paralympic
1960s in Italy
Rome
Summer Paralympic 1960
Summer Paralympic Games
1960 in Europe
Demand

Demand is the total amount of goods or services which people want to buy, for a set price. The demand for an item indicates how much it is needed or wanted. This is important in economics, because the law of supply and demand will decide the price at which something will be bought and sold.
Demand is the amount of goods that people want to buy at a given price. Prices go up when supply is less, and demand is more. It follows the law of demand where as price increases, demand decreases and vice versa showing an inverse relationship between quantity demanded and price. This is known as the law of demand which assumes that the consumer will want more. Demand forecasting tries to predict how demand will change in the future.
Sometimes the demand does not change much no matter what the price is. One example is when people are addicted to illegal drugs. These people need to get their drugs, they will pay any price they can afford. This effect is known as elasticity.
Microeconomics
Nenana, Alaska

Nenana is a city in Alaska.
References
Cities in Alaska
1921 establishments
San Giuliano Terme

San Giuliano Terme is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pisa in the Italian region Tuscany. It is about west of Florence and about northeast of Pisa.
References
Other websites
Official website
Health and Nature in Tuscany
Towns in Tuscany
West Lothian

West Lothian is a council area in Scotland, United Kingdom. The county town is Livingston. Susan Boyle is from here.
The term "West Lothian question" was coined by Enoch Powell MP in 1977 after Tam Dalyell, the Labour MP for the Scottish constituency of West Lothian, raised the matter repeatedly in House of Commons debates on devolution.
References
Carcans

Carcans is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
References
Communes in Gironde
Yellow-lipped sea krait

The yellow-lipped sea krait (Laticauda colubrina) is a species of sea snake found in tropical Indo-Pacific ocean waters. The yellow-lipped sea krait is also known as the "banded sea krait" and the "colubrine sea krait".
Biology
Banded sea kraits are often seen in large numbers in the company of hunting parties of giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) and goatfish. Their cooperative hunting technique is similar to that of the moray eel. The kraits flush out prey from narrow crevices and holes. Kraits need to drink fresh water and regularly come onto land for that purpose.
While probing crevices with their head, they cannot see approaching predators. But they can fool their potential enemies into thinking their tail is the head. Both colouration and tail movements are like the head.
Description
Female yellow-lipped sea kraits are longer than males. Females can grow up to the length of 1.6 meters, while males grow up to the length of 1 meters. Yellow-lipped sea kraits are light or dark blueish-grey on the top and yellow underneath with black bands running down the body and tail. The upper lip and snout is yellow (hence its name) while the rest of the head is black. They are very venomous but they are not aggressive and rarely ever bite divers or swimmers.
Behavior
Yellow-lipped sea kraits are one of the most venomous snakes in the world, but they are not aggressive and rarely ever bite humans. Even though they live in water, Yellow-lipped sea krait do not have gills so they have to go to the surface to breath air, but a yellow-lipped sea krait can go as deep as 100 meters underwater and stay there for up to an hour. Every 10-14 days yellow-lipped sea kraits come on land to digest their food, to shed their skin or mate and lay their eggs. They lay around 5-13 eggs at a time.
Venom
When something is bitten by a yellow-lipped sea krait, the venom affects the muscles and the nerves. The venom of a yellow-lipped sea krait is said to be 10 times more deadly than the venom of a rattlesnake. In a single bite, a yellow-lipped sea krait can give more than 12 times the venom needed to kill a human. They don't recognize humans as prey or predator so they avoid swimmers and divers and rarely bite them.
References
Elapidae
Sand am Main

Sand is a municipality in Hassberge in Bavaria in Germany. It is on the river Main.
References
Hassberge (district)
Maynard, Arkansas

Maynard is a town in the US state of Arkansas.
Towns in Arkansas
Team Seas

Team Seas is an non-profit fundraiser trying to remove 30 million pounds of marine debris starting from 29th october 2021 to now.
The project currently is worth 32,9 mln usd as of october 2022
It was created by the YouTubers MrBeast and Mark Rober. The donations go to Ocean Conservancy and The Ocean Cleanup.
References
Other website
https://theoceancleanup.com/teamseas/
Stubs
Charity events
Harry Steevens

Henri "Harry/Harrie" Steevens (born 27 April 1945) is a retired Dutch cyclist. His career lasted from 1960 and 1972. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the individual road race and finished in 40th place.
Two years later he won a silver medal in the team time trial at the 1966 UCI Road World Championships. He also won the Olympia's Tour (1965), Ronde van Limburg (1966) and Amstel Gold Race (1968).
His brother Henk Steevens was also a cyclist.
References
1945 births
Living people
Dutch cyclists
Dutch Olympians
Sportspeople from Limburg (Netherlands)
Savassi

Savassi is a neighborhood in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. It is in the central-south zone of the city. It has many bars, nightclubs, and restaurants. It has a busy and well developed shopping district and several shopping malls. Savassi is one of the most prestigious areas in Belo Horizonte. It used to be a region inside the traditional and wealthy Funcionarios neighborhood. In 2006, it was changed by the Town House before the meeting of the Inter-American Development Bank, which happened the same year.
Related pages
Praca Diogo de Vasconcelos
References
Belo Horizonte
Neighborhoods
Survivor Series (1997)

Survivor Series (1997) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on November 9, 1997 at Molson Centre in Montreal, Quebec. It was the eleventh Survivor Series event held by the WWF.
The main event was shrouded in controversy after a real life event happened which was later dubbed the "Montreal Screwjob". Vince McMahon ordered the referee Earl Hebner to end the match when Shawn Michaels held Bret Hart in Hart's own finishing maneuver, the Sharpshooter, even though Hart did not submit.
Matches
References
Other websites
Official Survivor Series 1997 website
1997 in professional wrestling
1997 in Canada
Sport in Montreal
Survivor Series
20th century in Montreal
Paul Goldschmidt

Paul Edward Goldschmidt (born September 10, 1987 in Wilmington, Delaware) is an American baseball player. He currently plays as a first baseman for the Arizona Diamondbacks of Major League Baseball (MLB). He debuted for the Diamondbacks on August 1, 2011 in a game against the San Francisco Giants.
References
Other websites
Paul Goldschmidt at mlb.com
1987 births
Living people
American baseball players
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Sportspeople from Wilmington, Delaware
Saetgang Station

Saetgang Station is a train station of Seoul Subway Line 9, located in Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea.
History
September 18, 2008 : Station name decided
July 24, 2009 : Opened with opening of Seoul Subway Line 9 Gaehwa - Sinnonhyeon
Station structure
Station has 2 side platforms, 4 tracks; two tracks are for passing express train. As local(All stop) train stops at platform, express train passes by using the passing track.
Platform
Near Saetgang Station
Ankara Park
Daebang Station
Saetgang
63 Building
Passenger count
Data of 2009 is calculated from July 24 (First Opened) ~ December 31.
References
Railway stations in South Korea
Slovak language

Slovak is the language spoken in Slovakia, a country in Central Europe. It is a language from Slavic language family. It is very similar to Czech, and Czechs and Slovaks understand each other quite well when they speak their own language. Polish and Sorbian are also quite similar. All of them belong to the western branch of Slavic languages. Slovak is spoken by more than 5 million people.
Pronunciation
Slovak is written using the Latin alphabet, but some letters have special signs (called diacritics).
The letters c, s, z and dz are like the English sounds in chin, shin, vision and juice.
The letters d, l, n, and t are called "soft consonants" and are pronounced with the blade of the tongue at the roof of the mouth.
The letters c, dz and j are also soft, like ts in bats, ds in rods, and y in yes.
Signs over a vowel show that the vowel is pronounced long: a, e, i, o, y u. A long vowel is never followed in the next syllable by a short vowel.
The letter o is like English woman, and a is the same as the letter e.
The letter ch is like ch in Scottish loch. V is more like English w.
The letters b, d, d, dz, dz, g, h, z, z are voiceless when they are at the end of a word (for example, 'd' will sound like 't').
The accent is always on the first syllable of the word. That is different from Russian, for example, in which the stress can be anywhere.
Like other Slavic languages, Slovak is difficult for English-speakers to pronounce., especially because several consonants often come together. In the sentence: "Strc prst skrz krk!" there is not one single vowel (it means: "Stick a finger through your neck!")!
Grammar
The grammar is similar to Russian, but there are some differences. Slovak, unlike Russian, has a separate word for "to be":
Ja som Anglican (I am English).
Unlike English, Slovak does not have articles (such as "the" and "a").
There are three genders in Slovak, therefore it is important to know whether a noun is masculine, feminine or neuter. There is no article to make it obvious (unlike in German), but it changes the adjective's ending.
Like many other European languages, Slovak verbs agree with the person, and there are different forms for 'I', 'you', 'he', etc. Verbs have different aspects to show whether or not the action is complete. There are also different cases that show how a word is used in a sentence. Different prepositions use different cases. All of that makes grammar quite complicated for English-speakers.
Sample words and phrases
The numbers from 1 to 10 are .
Use the familiar form when talking to a child, and the polite form when talking to an adult.
-Hello
-Good morning
-Good day (Used during the day)
-Good evening
-Good night
-Welcome! (familiar form)
-Welcome! (polite form)
- My name is John (Literally: I call myself John)
-What is your name? (Familiar form)
-What is your name? (Polite form)
-I am American (If speaker is male)
-I am American (If speaker is female)
-How are you? (familiar form)
-How are you (polite form)
-Thank you, I am well
-Not too bad
-Bad!
-Please
-Thank you
- You are welcome (this is a reply to "Dakujem")
- Enjoy your meal
References
Slavic languages
Languages of Europe
Coudons

Coudons is a commune of 52 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Communes in Aude
Armenian Church, Singapore

The Armenian Church of Saint Gregory the Illuminator, known locally as the Armenian Church, is the oldest Christian church in Singapore.It was completed in 1836. It is located at 60 Hill Street, Singapore.
The building became a national monument of Singapore in 1973.
History
The church was designed by George Drumgoole Coleman. The church is dedicated to St Gregory the Illuminator, the first Patriarch of the Armenian Church.
The land for the church was given in 1834 and building began in 1835. It was opened in 1836.
The church has had few changes made to it.In 2016, the church underwent restoration.
Architecture
Armenian Church, was built mostly in the British neoclassical style. It was also influenced by other styles.
Gallery
References
Other websites
Armenian Church of St. Gregory the Illuminator Singapore
360-degree virtual tour of the Armenian Church of St. Gregory the Illuminator Singapore
List of artificial islands

The list of artificial islands is growing. Artificial islands are being built in the 21st century.
List
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
United Arab Emirates
Burj al-Arab
Palm Jumeirah
Japan
Chubu International Airport
Dejima
Kansai International Airport
Kobe Airport
Tokyo International Airport (Haneda)
Maldives
Hulhumale
Netherlands
Flevoland
United Kingdom
Sealand
United States
Palm Island, Florida
Door County, Wisconsin north of the canal
References
Lists of islands
Chaussy, Loiret

Chaussy is a French commune. It is in the Loiret department.
Communes in Loiret
Echizen, Fukui

is a city in Fukui Prefecture, Japan.
Geography
Surrounding municipalities
Fukui Prefecture
Echizen
Fukui
Ikeda
Minamiechizen
Sabae
Population
From Japanese census data,
References
Other websites
Official website
Cities in Japan
Settlements in Fukui Prefecture
Sailly-Flibeaucourt

Sailly-Flibeaucourt is a commune. It is in the region Picardie in the Somme department in the north of France.
Communes in Somme
List of rivers of Connecticut

This is the List of rivers in Connecticut (U.S. state), sorted by drainage basin.
All of Connecticut's rivers flow into Long Island Sound. From there, the waters mix into the Atlantic Ocean.
Pawcatuck River
Green Fall River
Shunock River
Wood River
Mystic River
Whitford Brook
Poquonock River
Thames River
Shetucket River
Little River (Shetucket River)
Natchaug River
Fenton River
Mt. Hope River
Still River (Natchaug River)
Quinebaug River
Blackwell Brook
Fivemile River (Quinebaug River)
French River
Little River (Quinebaug River)
Moosup River
Pachaug River
Willimantic River
Hop River
Skungamaug River
Tenmile River (Willimantic River)
Yantic River
Niantic River
Fourmile River (Connecticut)
Threemile River (Connecticut)
Black Hall River
Connecticut River
Deep River (Connecticut River)
Eightmile River (Connecticut River)
Falls River (Connecticut River)
Moodus River
Salmon River
Blackledge River
Jeremy River
Farmington River
East Branch Farmington River
Nepaug River
Pequabu River
Pequabuck River
Poland River
West Branch Farmington River
Still River (Farmington River)
Mad River (Still River)
Hockanum River
Tankerhoosen River
Mattabesett River
Coginchaug River
Park River (also known as Hog River and Little River)
Podunk River
Scantic River
Watchaug River
Patchogue River
Menunketesuck River
Indian River (Clinton)
Hammonasset River
Neck River
East River (Connecticut)
West River (Guilford)
Branford River
Farm River (Connecticut)
Quinnipiac River
Eightmile River (Quinnipiac River)
Muddy River (Connecticut)
Tenmile River (Quinnipiac River)
Mill River
West River
Sargent River
Cove River (Connecticut)
Oyster River (Connecticut)
Indian River (Milford)
Wepawaug River
Housatonic River
Blackberry River
Whiting River
Halfway River
Farmill River
Hollenbeck River
Konkapot River
Naugatuck River
Mad River (Naugatuck River)
Ten Mile River, Housatonic
Pomperaug River
Nonewaug River
Weekeepeemee River
Pootatuck River
Shepaug River
Bantam River
Marshepaug River
Still River
West Aspetuck River
East Aspetuck River
Pequonnock River
Mill River (Southport)
Saugatuck River
Aspetuck River
Little River (Saugatuck River)
West Branch Saugatuck River
Norwalk River
Silvermine River
Fivemile River (Connecticut)
Noroton River
Rippowam River
Mill River (Rippowam River)
Mianus River
Byram River
Hudson River (New York)
Croton River (New York)
Titicus River
References
Connecticut
Jane Manning James

Jane Elizabeth Manning James (May 11, 1813 - April 16, 1908), was one of the first recorded African-American women to live in Utah. She was a member of the Latter Day Saint Church. She lived with Joseph Smith and his family in Nauvoo, Illinois. She traveled with her husband to Utah, spending the winter of 1846-1847 at Winter Quarters. Winter Quarters was a camp where members of the church stayed during the winter. James asked the church leaders to be endowed and sealed. Endowment and sealing are special Mormon rituals for really good members. James was good enough for the rituals, but because she was black, church leaders said that she could not have the endowment. James kept asking, even though they said no. James was adopted as a servant into the Joseph Smith family through a specially created temple ceremony. After her death, she was endowed through another person in 1979.
Conversion and relocation to Nauvoo
In 1842, two LDS missionaries were preaching in the Wilton, Connecticut area. One of the missionaries was Charles Wesley Wandell. Ms. James' Presbyterian preacher told her that she could not meet with the missionaries. But she still wanted to listen to them. She wrote, "I went on a Sunday and was fully convinced that it was the true Gospel." James believed what they said. On the next Sunday, she was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She later met many friends with her new beliefs. James and her family wanted to live near other members of their new faith. So, a year later, James and eight other members of her family moved from Wilton to Nauvoo, Illinois. It was her mother, three brothers, two sisters, and a brother and sister-in-law that moved with her. Wandell helped the group of nine and some other Latter-Day Saints start their journey. But their group had to stay in Buffalo, New York, because they could not pay the ticket price of the train going to Ohio. To get to Ohio, James and her family walked about 800 miles (1287 km). In a book that was written about her life in 1893, James talked about their journey. She said that their shoes broke, their feet hurt and started to bleed. She said, "We walked until our shoes were worn out, and our feet became sore and cracked open and bled until you could see the whole print of our feet with blood on the ground." James and her family were welcomed to Nauvoo by the Prophet Joseph Smith. Over the next year, her family was able to build their own homes. But James lived with Joseph Smith's family in Nauvoo until Smith's death in 1844.
References
1822 births
1908 deaths
People from Wilton, Connecticut