pszemraj/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Bachman–Turner Overdrive

Bachman-Turner Overdrive are a Canadian rock band from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bachman-Turner Overdrive have five members in the band; the current band members are Fred Turner, Randy Bachman, Mick Dalla Vee, Marc LaFrance and Brent Howard. Two of the band's best known songs are "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" and "Takin' Care of Business". Their song "Takin' Care of Business" was ranked #10 in top 100 most covered songs by Guitar Magazine.
The band was formed in 1971. They released their self-titled first album on August 30, 1989. Fans of the bands are usually known as "gearheads". They have won many Juno Awards as well.
Discography
Studio albums
Bachman-Turner Overdrive (1973)
Bachman-Turner Overdrive II (1973)
Not Fragile (1974)
Four Wheel Drive (1975)
Head On (1975)
Freeways (1977)
Street Action (1978)
Rock n' Roll Nights (1979)
Bachman-Turner Overdrive (1984)
Trial by Fire: Greatest and Latest (1996)
Bachman & Turner (2010)
References
Other websites
Official website
1970s music groups
1980s music groups
1990s music groups
2000s music groups
2010s music groups
Canadian hard rock bands
Canadian rock bands
Winnipeg
Musical groups established in 1973
1973 establishments in Canada
Musical groups disestablished in the 1970s
20th-century disestablishments in Canada
Musical groups established in 1983
Musical groups disestablished in 2005
2000s disestablishments in Canada
Musical groups disestablished in 2004
Typhoon Meranti

Typhoon Meranti, also known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ferdie, was one of the strongest tropical cyclones on record. The storm struck the Philippines, Taiwan and mainland China. In terms of pressure, Meranti was the strongest typhoon since Typhoon Megi in 2010. It was also the strongest in terms of wind speeds since Typhoon Haiyan in 2013. Furthermore, it was the strongest tropical cyclone in 2016.
The storm caused more than $2.6 billion in damage. It led to more than 30 deaths.
References
2016 in weather
Pacific typhoons
September 2016 events
Retired tropical cyclone names
Common good

The Common good is an ideal or moral measure. It creates a world where human beings can thrive as individuals. The common good provides us with a goal to work for. It is reached when we work together to improve the wellbeing of people in our society and the wider world. Common good is about doing the best that we can to support others and ourselves.
Ethics
Chomsky hierarchy

The Chomsky hierarchy is a concept of theoretical computer science. Noam Chomsky looked at grammars of regular language and classified them into four levels, numbered 0 to 3.
Group 0 consists of regular expressions without restriction, while groups 1 to 3 contain restrictions. Grammars in higher-numbered levels also satisfy the constraints of all levels below them. The concept was developed in the 1950s.
Language education
Linguistics
Robert Moses

Robert Moses (December 18, 1888 - July 29, 1981) was an American urban planner and politician. He worked mainly in the New York metropolitan area. He was known as the "master builder" of mid-20th century New York City, Long Island, Rockland County, and Westchester County. His works helped modernized and shape the Manhattan skyline.
From 1927 to 1929, Moses was the Secretary of State of New York. In 1934, he was the Republican nominee for Governor. He lost the election to Herbert H. Lehman.
Moses was born in New Haven, Connecticut. He studied at Yale University, Oxford University and at Columbia University. Moses died on July 29, 1981 in West Islip, New York from heart disease, aged 92.
References
1888 births
1981 deaths
Deaths from heart disease
American architects
Politicians from New Haven, Connecticut
Politicians from New York City
Businesspeople from New York City
Businesspeople from New Haven, Connecticut
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Judicial review

Judicial review is the power of a court to decide whether a law or decision by the government is constitutional. This power was established in the United States in the Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison.
Countries that have judicial review are: India, Ireland, Malaysia, the Philippines, England, Scotland, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States.
Related pages
Constitution
Constitutional economics
Law
District health authority

A district health authority was a division of the National Health Service in England and Wales. It was introduced by the National Health Service Reorganisation Act 1973. It was created in 1974 and disestablished in 1996. There were 205 when they were established in 1974, but some were later merged. In 1979 there were 199.
The district health authority worked alongside a Family Health Services Authority, which was responsible for managing primary care services such as general practice, pharmacy and dentistry. The districts were reorganised on a number of occasions in the 1990s. In 1996 new single-tier health authorities replaced districts and areas and the regions were again reorganised. In 2002, Health Authorities were replaced by Primary Care Trusts.
References
1974 establishments in the United Kingdom
1996 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
National Health Service
Jean-Jacques Perrey

Jean-Jacques Perrey (; January 20, 1929 - November 4, 2016) was a French electronic music producer. He was best known for writing electronic music. He worked with the duo Perrey and Kingsley. He was also known for producing the them "The Elephant Never Forgets", used in El Chavo del Ocho and "Baroque Hoedown", used in Main Street Electrical Parade and in El Chapulin Colorado.
Perrey died from complications of lung cancer in Lausanne, Switzerland, aged 87.
References
Other websites
November 2006 interview with Perrey
Perrey's official site
1929 births
2016 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer
Musicians from Paris
20th-century French composers
21st-century French composers
Jamie Whitten

Jamie Lloyd Whitten (April 18, 1910September 9, 1995) was an American politician. He served as a United States Representative from Mississippi. He was the second-longest serving U.S. Representative ever and the fifth longest serving U.S. member of Congress ever.
Other websites
NNDB profile
1910 births
1995 deaths
Deans of the United States House of Representatives
Deaths from heart failure
United States representatives from Mississippi
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
20th-century American politicians
Engelhard, North Carolina

Engelhard is a small village in North Carolina, United States. The village is found in Hyde County.
People
About 300 people live there.
Villages in North Carolina
Curlu

Curlu is a commune in the Somme department in Picardie in northern France.
Communes in Somme
Two Wives

Two Wives is a Philippine television drama series. It is broadcast by ABS-CBN.
Other websites
Official website
2014 Philippine television series debuts
Philippine television series
Emotions (album)

Emotions is the second studio album by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey. It was released on September 17, 1991. It featured a more dance feel to it than the pop-soul and R&B of Carey's debut album Mariah Carey (1990).
Track listing
Charts and certifications
Charts
Certifications
Singles
References
Books
Mariah Carey albums
1991 albums
Dance-pop albums
Soul albums
R&B albums
Asques, Tarn-et-Garonne

Asques is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Midi-Pyrenees region of southern France.
Communes in Tarn-et-Garonne
The Wild Swans (movie)

The Wild Swans () is a 1962 Soviet animated movie directed by Mikhail Tsekhanovsky and Vera Tsekhanovskaya.
References
Other websites
1962 movies
1960s animated movies
Soviet animated movies
Sundus Abbas

Sundus Abbas () is an Iraqi activist for women's rights. She is the executive director of the Women's Leadership Institute in Baghdad. In 2007, Abbas received the International Women of Courage Award.
Abbas teaches women about government and making decisions.
Abbas is from the Iraqi Turkmen ethnic group. In 2016 she represented the Turkmen people at a meeting at the European Parliament.
Awards
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick Award from the International Republican Institute (2011)
International Women of Courage Award (2007)
References
Other websites
Interview with Abbas in 2011 (translated to English)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Iraqi human rights activists
Women who received the International Women of Courage Award
Feminists
Suonenjoki

Suonenjoki is a city in Northern Savonia, Finland. It had almost 7,500 living there in January 2014. The municipalities next to it are Kuopio, Leppavirta, Pieksamaki, Rautalampi and Tervo.
Other websites
Suonenjoki site
Cities in Finland
Municipalities of North Savo
River system

A river system is sometimes called a drainage system. It is the whole natural water system in a drainage basin.
Water in a drainage basin usually ends up in the sea, but there are places where the water just evaporates, or flows into an inland lake. Lake Chad, for example, is an example of an endorheic lake, which has no outlet to the sea.
Rivers are an important feature of most landscapes, acting as the principal mechanism for the transport of weathered debris away from upland areas and carrying it to lakes and seas, where much of the classic sediment is deposited. River systems can also be deposition, accumulating sediment within channels and on floodplains.
Water flow in rivers and streams is normally confined to channels, which are depressions or scours in the land surface that contain the flow. The floodplain is the land that is covered when the river is in flood. Together the channel and over bank settings comprise the "fluvial environment". There are main three types of river system . The upper course ,the lower course and middle course
Rivers
Electronic trading platform

Electronic trading platform is a part of a computer program that allows people to place orders for financial products using the Internet. These products include stocks, bonds, currencies, commodities and derivatives. The first widespread electronic trading platform was the American NASDAQ stock exchange. The availability of such trading platforms to the public encouraged increased investment in retail business.
References
Finance
Chaozhou

Chaozhou (), alternatively Teochew, is a prefecture-level city in eastern Guangdong province, China. In 2010, 2,669,844 people lived there.
Cities in China
Guangdong
Augie Garrido

August Edmun "Augie" Garrido Jr. (February 6, 1939 - March 15, 2018) was an American professional baseball player and coach. He was born in Vallejo, California.
Garrido was best known for his stints with the Cal State Fullerton Titans and Texas Longhorns. Garrido had a record of 1,975-919-9, retiring in 2016 as the coach with the most wins in college baseball history. He took his programs to 15 College World Series, winning five of them: three with Cal State Fullerton and two with Texas.
On March 12, 2018, Garrido suffered a stroke. He died three days later at the age of 79 in Newport Beach, California.
References
1939 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from stroke
American basketball players
Sportspeople from California
Searcy County, Arkansas

Searcy County is a county of the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 7,828. The county seat is Marshall. It was founded on December 13, 1838.
References
1838 establishments in Arkansas
Bacliff, Texas

Bacliff is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Galveston County, Texas, United States.
Census-designated places in Texas
Young Jesse James

Young Jesse James is 1960 American western movie directed by William F. Claxton and stars Ray Stricklyn, Merry Anders, Robert Dix, Emile Meyer, Willard Parker, Rayford Barnes, Tyler McVey. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Other websites
1960 movies
1960s Western (genre) movies
American Western (genre) movies
Movies directed by William F. Claxton
Mechatronics engineering

Mechatronics (or mechatronic engineering) is a combination of mechanical engineering, electronic engineering, computer engineering, control engineering, and systems-design engineering in order to design and manufacture some useful products. Mechatronics is an engineering system design that combines several areas of study and avoids splitting engineering into separate disciplines.
Related pages
Cybernetics
Mechanical engineering
Computer engineering
Control engineering
Electronic engineering
Systems engineering
Notes
Engineering disciplines
Commelinaceae

The Commelinaceae is a family of 40 genera and over 600 species of monocotyledonous flowering herbs, distributed from Northern temperate to tropical climates.
Commelinales
Plant families
Vakaga

Vakaga is one of the 16 prefectures of the Central African Republic. Its capital is Birao.
References
Prefectures of the Central African Republic
Central Asian Arabic

Central Asian Arabic (l`rby@ lasywy@ lwsT~) is a severely endangered variety of Arabic historically spoken widely across Central Asia including Khorasan, but now dying out. Many are now switching to Persian or Tajik.
History
Much of the region of Central Asia was under the rule of Islamic Arab caliphates. Many nomadic Arabs moved from Khuzestan and Oman to Samarkand and other parts of Central Asia. After Soviet forces took the region, Arabic started dying. The majority of Arabic speakers have switched to Dari in Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
References
Languages of Afghanistan
Languages of Uzbekistan
Languages of Tajikistan
Languages of Iran
Arabic language
Irkutsk Oblast

Irkutsk Oblast (, Irkutskaya oblast) is a federal subject of Russia (also called an oblast). It is found in the southeast of Siberia. Irkutsk is the oblast's administrative centre.
References
Webarchive template wayback links
CS1 Russian-language sources (ru)
Articles with Russian-language sources (ru)
Articles containing Russian-language text
Coordinates on Wikidata
Irkutsk Oblast
States and territories established in 1937
Justice and Equality Movement

The Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) is a rebel group involved in the Darfur conflict of Sudan. It is led by Khalil Ibrahim. Together with other rebel groups such as the Sudan Liberation Army, they are fighting against the government-supported Janjaweed militia. The JEM is also a member of the Eastern Front, a rebel coalition. After the Eastern Front signed a peace deal with the central government, the JEM lost access to its funding from Eritrea.
The JEM traces its foundation to the writers of the Black Book, a manuscript published in 2000 that shows some problems. JEM has an Islamist ideology, and the government links the group to Hassan al-Turabi, although leaders of the group and Turabi himself deny the claim. However, al-Turabi blames the government for making the situation worse".
On January 20, 2006, the group merged with the Sudan Liberation Movement, along with other rebel groups, to form the Alliance of Revolutionary Forces of West Sudan. However, the JEM and SLM negotiated as separate groups with peace talks with the government in May 2006.
In October of 2007, the JEM attacked an oilfield in the Kordofan region of Sudan. This olified is controlled by a Chinese consortium. The next month, a group of 135 Chinese engineers arrived in Darfur to work on this field. Ibrahim told reporters, "We oppose them coming because the Chinese are not interested in human rights. It is just interested in Sudan's resources." The JEM claims that the revenue from oil sold to China funds the Sudanese government and the Janjaweed militia.
On the morning of December 11th, 2007, Khalil Ibrahim claimed that JEM forces fought and defeated Sudanese government troops guarding a Chinese-run oilfield in the Kordofan region. Khartoum officials, however, denied that any oil fields had come under attack. Ibrahim said that the attack was part of a JEM campaign to rid Sudan of Chinese-run oilfields and stated that "[The JEM] want all Chinese companies to leave. They have been warned many times. They should not be there."
Notes and references
Other websites
Justice and Equality Movement
Upcoming Peace Talks Will Not Solve the Complex Darfur Problem , The Power and Interest News Report
Darfur conflict
BBC background on the SLA and JEM:
BBC Darfur on the brink of new conflict as the SLA now joins the government fighting against rebel groups including the JEM:
Justice and Equality Movement The JEM's homepage
Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company's website
Darfur conflict
Rebel militia groups in Africa
Flassan

Flassan is a commune of 341 people (1999). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France. It is at the bottom of Mont Ventoux.
Communes in Vaucluse
The Humpbacked Horse (1941 movie)

The Humpbacked Horse () is a 1941 Soviet fantasy movie directed by Aleksandr Rou. It stars Pyotr Aleynikov, Georgy Vinogradov, and Marina Kovalyova.
Actors
Pyotr Aleynikov - Ivanushka
Georgy Vinogradov - Ivanushka (songs)
Marina Kovalyova - Zarya-Zaryanitsa
Veniamin Gut - King Afron
Georgy Millyar - Chikhir
Lev Potyomkin - Tsap-Tsarap
References
Other websites
1941 movies
1940s fantasy movies
Movies directed by Aleksandr Rou
Soviet fantasy movies
Coat of arms of Guinea

The coat of arms of Guinea was adopted in 1993. It features a dove with a golden olive branch in its beak over a ribbon with "Work justice solidarity". The coat of arms formerly also included a crossed sword and rifle. A former coat of arms in 1960 features a red and yellow shield with a green elephant on it.
Guinea
National symbols of Guinea
Norton Shores, Michigan

Norton Shores is a city in Muskegon County, Michigan, United States.
Cities in Michigan
Scanning electron microscope

The scanning electron microscope (SEM) is a type of electron microscope that uses a focused beam of high-energy electrons in producing a variety of signals at the surface of a solid specimen. The signals produced by the interacting electrons contain useful information such as the shape, atomic structure and conductivity.
Introduction
When an electron hits the surface, it may be reflected (backscattered), absorbed, or conducted away. Electrons that are absorbed can cause the atom that they hit to become unstable, forcing it to give off another electron (a secondary electron), or to give off light in order to stabilize. Different detectors, for the different types of reactions, may be fitted to an electron microscope, depending on what is being looked for.
The magnification that can be achieved in a scanning electron microscope depends on how narrow the beam of electrons that strikes the surface can be, and can reach 1 nanometer, about the size of 3 to 5 atoms. The control of the beam is achieved using magnetic fields, with other magnetic fields being used to shape the beam, and to move it across the sample. The range of magnification may range from 30x to as high as 500,000x.
Sample
The electron beam is affected by air and water molecules, so the sample must be placed in a vacuum. The sample must also be conductive to allow the electrons not reflected or absorbed to be conducted away. This gives some limits on the type of sample that can be used. In the case of samples from plants or animals, it often means that they must first be coated in gold before they can be placed in the microscope. This is done in order to preserve the sample and keep it from changing or decaying throughout the scanning process.
Components
The scanning electron microscope is made up of several components:
1. The electron gun is located at the very top or bottom of an SEM and is used to fire a beam of electrons at the object that we are looking at under SEM.
2. The lenses are used to focus electron beams so that we can get clear and detailed images of the examined object. They are not made of glass, but they are made of magnets that change the path of electrons created from the electron gun.
3. The sample chamber is the area where the specimen of interest is examined under SEM. As the technique is very sensitive, the chamber must be very sturdy and have no vibrations happen. This is to allow for the specimen to be kept very still in order for the SEM to produce good images.
4. The detector is the "eyes" of the microscope. It is able to produce the most detailed images of a specimen's surface. Many different detectors can be used depending upon the information wanted from the sample used.
5. The vacuum chamber is used to keep the electron beam from constant interference from air. The air particles are bad for electron beams in that the electrons would be knocked out of the air and onto the specimen, which will produce bad distorted surfaces of the specimen.
Microscopes
Barrier of the Unknown

Barrier of the Unknown () is a 1961 Soviet science fiction movie directed by Nikita Kurikhin. It stars Vyacheslav Shalevich, Ella Sumskaya, and Nikolai Gritsenko.
Actors
Vyacheslav Shalevich -- test pilot Sergei Fedorovich Baikalov
Ella Sumskaya -- physicist Vera Borisovna Stankevich
Nikolai Gritsenko -- deputy
Aleksandr Grave -- Fedor Vasilyevich Sokolov
Vasily Makarov -- test pilot Oleg Leonidovich Kazantsev
Fyodor Nikitin -- Doctor Romashov
References
Other websites
1961 science fiction movies
Soviet science fiction movies
Movies directed by Nikita Kurikhin
Yuka Yamazaki

is a former Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Yamazaki was born in Tokyo Metropolis on June 29, 1980. She played for Nippon TV Beleza and Okayama Yunogo Belle. She retired in 2006.
On May 31, 2000, when Yamazaki was 19 years old, she debuted for the Japan national team against Australia. She played 7 games for Japan until 2001.
Statistics
References
1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Tokyo Prefecture
Japan women's international footballers
Nadeshiko League players
Nippon TV Tokyo Verdy Beleza players
Okayama Yunogo Belle players
Princess Birgitta of Sweden

Princess Birgitta of Sweden (Birgitta Ingeborg Alice; born 19 January 1937) is an elder sister of King Carl XVI Gustaf.
Family
She was born at Haga Palace in Stockholm. She is the second child of Prince Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Vasterbotten, and Princess Sibylla of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and a granddaughter of King Gustaf VI Adolf. Her sisters are Princess Margaretha, Mrs. Ambler, Princess Desiree, Baroness Silfverschiold, and Princess Christina, Mrs. Magnuson. She is a first cousin of Queen Margrethe II of Denmark and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece.
Marriage
In 1959, Birgitta met Prince Johann Georg of Hohenzollern at a cocktail party in Germany. On 15 December 1960, their engagement was announced.
The couple married in a civil ceremony in the Hall of State of the Royal Palace of Stockholm on 25 May 1961. The bridesmaids were the bride's sister Princess Christina and cousin Princess Benedikte of Denmark; the groomsmen were the bride's brother Crown Prince Carl Gustaf and her cousin Count Michael Bernadotte of Wisborg (son of Sigvard Bernadotte). A Roman Catholic ceremony was held at Sankt Johann Church at the groom's family seat of Sigmaringen, Germany, on 30 May 1961.
Princess Birgitta and Prince Johann Georg had three children:
Prince Carl Christian of Hohenzollern (b. 5 April 1962 in Munich)
Princess Desiree of Hohenzollern (born 27 November 1963, Munich)
Prince Hubertus of Hohenzollern (born 10 June 1966 in Munich)
Prince Johann Georg and Princess Birgitta separated in 1990, although they stayed legally married (they did not divorce). She lived on the island of Majorca in Spain, while her husband lived in Munich. He died in 2016.
Titles, styles, honours and arms
Titles and styles
19 January 1937 - 25 May 1961: Her Royal Highness Princess Birgitta Ingeborg Alice of Sweden
25 May 1961 - Present: Her Royal Highness Princess Birgitta Ingeborg Alice of Sweden, Princess of Hohenzollern
Honours
Sweden: Member of the Royal Order of the Seraphim
Ancestry
References
Other websites
1937 births
Living people
House of Bernadotte
Swedish princesses
Bokundara

A city in Colombo District, Western Province, Sri Lanka. It is situated approximately 17 kilometers south of Colombo surrounded by the suburbs of Moratuwa, Piliyandala, Maharagama, Pannipitiya and Boralesgamuwa. The Bokundara Dedicated Economic Center is the main attraction. The road connecting Colombo and Horana, known as the 120 bus route, passes through Bokundara.
Settlements in Sri Lanka
Australasian realm

The Australasian zone is an ecological region which fits the geographic region of Australasia. That means Australia, New Guinea and neighbouring islands. The northern boundary is the Wallace Line.
The ecozone includes Australia, the island of New Guinea (including Papua New Guinea and the Indonesian province of Papua).
The smaller islands include the eastern part of the Indonesian archipelago, including the island of Sulawesi, the Moluccan islands (the Indonesian provinces of Maluku and North Maluku) and islands of Lombok, Sumbawa, Sumba, Flores, and Timor, often known as the Lesser Sundas.
The Australasian ecozone also includes several Pacific island groups, including the Bismarck Archipelago, Vanuatu, the Solomon Islands, and New Caledonia. New Zealand and its surrounding islands are a distinctive sub-region of the Australasian ecozone. The rest of Indonesia is part of the Indomalayan ecozone.
The Australasian continental plate was once attached to Antarctica as part of the Gondwana supercontinent. The peculiarity of its flora and fauna is due to its long separation from the rest of the world. Apart from some birds, and until recent introductions by man, the native life had been undisturbed by invasions. The ecozone has the only two living monotremes, and has no native eutherian mammals.
Almost all its native mammals (except the two monotremes) are marsupials. The indisputable remains of Australian placental mammals started from the Miocene, when Australia moved closer to Indonesia. After 15 million years ago (mya) bats appeared in the fossil record, and after 5-10 mya rodents did, and 1 mya rats arrived. This information is based on the fossil record. Several thousand years ago, man brought the dingo, and 200 years ago many more species. This information applies to Australia. The fauna of New Zealand, and the Pacific islands shows a different pattern. There the migrations from the Indomalayan ecozone mostly did not arrive.
Alfred Russell Wallace found the dividing line between the Australasian ecozone and the rest of the world. It runs between the islands of Lombok (Australasia) and Bali (Indomalaya).
Related pages
Australasia
Gondwana
Biogeography
Wallace Line
Animals of New Zealand
References
Ecozones
Australasia
Vanuatu
Meride

Meride was a municipality of the district Mendrisio in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. On 14 April 2013, the former municipalities of Besazio, Ligornetto and Meride merged into the municipality of Mendrisio.
References
Other websites
Official website
Former municipalities of Ticino
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos

Associacao Portuguesa de Desportos is a football club which plays in Brazil.
References
Football clubs in Sao Paulo (state)
1920 establishments in South America
1920s establishments in Brazil
Fahrenheit (1995 video game)

Fahrenheit is a full-motion video game developed by Sega Studios and published by Sega, released for Sega 32X CD and Sega CD in 1995.
Developed primarily as a 32X CD title, it also saw to released on Sega CD, where it was a same game, but with downgrade quality. Both versions were bundled and sold together in North American released, while only Japan and Europe only saw the Sega CD version released.
Other websites
1995 video games
Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga

Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga is a 2007 action-adventure LEGO video game based on the Star Wars original and prequel trilogies. In the game, you can play the first six Star Wars movies. It is released on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and Wii. It has later been released on the PC and can also be found on the App Store.
Reception
The game is considered better than the original two due to merged characters and gameplay.
Developers
The game was developed by Traveller's Tales and published by LucasArts.
2007 video games
Nintendo DS games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 3 games
Lego video games
Star Wars games
Wii games
Xbox 360 games
Wisconsin in the American Civil War

Wisconsin in the American Civil War, being a northern state, fought for the Union. When the Civil War started, Wisconsin raised 91,379 soldiers for the Union Army. They were organized into 53 infantry regiments, 4 cavalry regiments, a company of Berdan's sharpshooters, 13 light artillery batteries and 1 unit of heavy artillery. Most of the Wisconsin troops served in the Western Theater. However, several regiments served in Eastern armies, including three regiments within the famed Iron Brigade. A total of 3,794 were killed in action or mortally wounded. Another 8,022 died of disease. About 400 were killed in accidents. The total casualties were 12,216 men. This was about 13.4 percent of total Wisconsin enlistments.
Soldiers
Approximately 1 in 9 residents (regardless of age, sex or qualification for service) served in the army. In turn, half the eligible voters served. Wisconsin was the only state to organize replacements for troops that had already been sent to war. This led northern generals to prefer having Wisconsin regiments in their command if possible.
A number of Wisconsin regiments were distinguished, including three that served in the celebrated "Iron Brigade"&mdash. These were the 2nd Wisconsin, 6th Wisconsin, and 7th Wisconsin. All were noted for their hard fighting and dashing appearance. They were among the only troops in the Army of the Potomac to wear Hardee hats and long frock coats. They suffered severely at the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863. The 8th Wisconsin, another hard-fighting regiment, was often accompanied into battle by its mascot, Old Abe, a bald eagle.
In a January 1863 letter to his sister, Union soldier Chauncey Herbert Cooke, a private from Company G of the 25th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment, gave his reasons for fighting for the Union in the war, stating that "I have no heart in this war if the slaves cannot go free."
Women during the war
While men were fighting, many women needed to learn how to farm and do other manual labor. Besides having to tend to the home and children while the men were away at war, women also contributed supplies. Quilts and blankets were often given to soldiers. Other items women often sent included: shirts, sheets, pillows, pillowcases, coats, vests, trousers, towels, handkerchiefs, socks, bandages, canned fruits, dried fruits, butter, cheese, wine, eggs, pickles, books, and magazines. At one point, after the Battle of Resaca in Georgia, women sent every wounded man within a certain distance a fresh orange or lemon. These fruits were to quench the strong thirst that was known to accompany a wound.
Related pages
List of Wisconsin Civil War units
References
Other websites
Wisconsin in the Civil War
Civil War changed Wisconsin
The Civil War Home Front
19th century in Wisconsin
Maho Beach

Maho Beach is a beach on the Dutch side of the Caribbean island of Saint Martin, in the territory of Sint Maarten. It is known for being across the Princess Juliana International Airport. It is a popular place for tourists and plane watchers, who visit the beach to watch planes land at the airport.
In July 2017, a 57-year-old woman from New Zealand was killed after strong winds caused by a plane taking off, pushed her off from the fence and forced her head to smash into concrete.
Gallery
References
Beaches
Witold Sadowy

Witold Sadowy (7 January 1920 - 15 November 2020) was a Polish actor, publicist and columnist. He was a columnist of the Gazeta Wyborcza daily and Zycie na goraco magazine. He was born in Warsaw.
He made his theatre debut in 1945. His best known roles were in Zakazane piosenki and Bad Luck.
In January 2020, at the age of 100, he publicly came out as gay.
Sadowy died on 15 November 2020 in Konstancin-Jeziorna, Poland at the age of 100.
References
1920 births
2020 deaths
Polish movie actors
Polish television actors
Polish stage actors
Polish journalists
LGBT journalists
LGBT actors
Gay men
People from Warsaw
Silent dormouse

The silent dormouse (Graphiurus surdus) is a species of rodent in the Gliridae family. It is found in Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
References
Holden, M. E.. 2005. Family Gliridae. Pp. 819-841 in Mammal Species of the World a Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. D. E. Wilson and D. M. Reeder eds. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.
Schlitter, D. 2004. Graphiurus surdus . 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 29 July 2007.
Graphiurus
Belshazzar

Belshazzar is a king of Babylonia in the Book of Daniel. He is the son of Nebuchadnezzar and is killed by Darius the Mede.
His banquet is the subject of a painting by Rembrandt.
Other websites
Belshazzar's Feast
Old Testament people
Neo-Babylonian kings
Thallium(I) iodide

Thallium(I) iodide, also known as thallous iodide, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is TlI. It has thallium and iodide ions in it. The thallium is in its +1 oxidation state.
Properties
Thallium(I) iodide is a yellow solid. It does not dissolve in water. It turns red when heated gently. It is a reducing agent. It is very toxic like all thallium compounds.
Preparation
It is made by reacting thallium with iodine or hydroiodic acid or by reacting any soluble thallium salt like thallium(I) sulfate with any iodide.
Uses
Thallium(I) iodide is used in mercury-vapor lamps. It is also used in a detector of radiation.
Related pages
Thallium(III) oxide
Thallium(I) bromide
Thallium(I) chloride
Thallium compounds
Iodine compounds
Gainare Tottori

is a Japanese professional football club in Tottori Prefecture.
History
The club was founded in 1983.
1983-1988 Tottori Teachers SC
1989-2006 SC Tottori
2007-present Gainare Tottori
League position
2001 : Football League - 16th
2002 : Football League - 13th
2003 : Football League - 10th
2004 : Football League - 14th
2005 : Football League - 12th
2006 : Football League - 11th
2007 : Football League - 14th
2008 : Football League - 5th
2009 : Football League - 5th
2010 : Football League - 1st
2011 : J2 League - 19th
2012 : J2 League - 20th
2013 : J2 League - 22nd
2014 : J3 League - 4th
2015 : J3 League - 6th
2016 : J3 League - 15th
2017 : J3 League - 17th
2018 : J3 League - 3rd
2019 : J3 League - 7th
2020 : J3 League - 5th
Related pages
Sports in Japan
List of Japanese football teams
List of Gainare Tottori players
References
Other websites
Gainare Tottori websitge
J.League Club Guide
Japanese football clubs
Tottori Prefecture
Moju Chowdhury Hat

Moju Chowdhury Hat or Rahmat Khali is a town and tourism in Lakshmipur Sadar Upazila of Lakshmipur District, in south-eastern Bangladesh. It is commonly known as Moju Chowdhury Hat but it used to be called Rahmat Khali. It was renamed Moju Chowdhury in 1965. It is spelled as M.C.H. for short (). This town is 12 km2 south of Lakshmipur City. It is across the Meghna River from Bhola 38 km2 to the southwest. Moju Chowdhury Hat is 76 km2 east of Barisal. Moju Chowdhury Hat is itself municipality and a tourist destination. It is also a ransport hub for passengers from the Bhola Barisal Division and Chittagong Division, serving about four thousand people per day.
History
Moju Chowdhury is named after a person. Moju Chowdhury came to Rahmat Khali when it was still part of the Mughal Empire. Moju Chowdhury was the second of Pana Mia Hazi's four sons. He went to Lakshmipur Government Collage, where he studied landscapes.
Geography
Moju Chowdhury Hat is located at It has 145.56 households and a total area of 56.05 km2.
Gallery
Related pages
List of cities and towns in Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Lakshmipur District
References
Other websites
Tourist Destination
Travel guide & blogspot
Settlements in Bangladesh
Sr Pelo

David Axel Cazares Casanova (born March 22, 1992), better known as Sr Pelo, is an Mexican youtuber, animator, illustrator and voice actor. He was known for creating Spooky Month and his parodies video. As of April 29, 2023, his channel had 6.29 million subscribers and 1.4 billion views.
His YouTube channel was originally called "123pendejos" but later decided to change it to Sr Pelo, a nickname from his best friends. One of his video called "Every StoryTime Animation" was being commeted by Arin Hanson commeting the video "mean" and "rude".
References
Other websites
Sr Pelo on Newgrounds
Sr Pelo on Twitter
1992 births
Living people
Mexican voice actors
People from Veracruz
YouTubers
Animators
Gloria Whelan

Gloria Whelan (born November 23, 1923) is an American poet, short story writer, and novelist. She is known for children's and young adult fiction. Her book Homeless Bird won the National Book Award for Young People's Fiction in 2000.
Early life
Whelan was born in Detroit, Michigan. She studied at the University of Michigan. In 1948, she married Joseph Whelan.
Writings
Whelan's books include many historical fiction novels, including a trilogy set on Mackinac Island and a quartet series set in communist Russia. Whelan is also the author of short stories which have appeared in The Ontario Review, The Virginia Quarterly Review, The Gettysburg Review, and other literary quarterlies.
Her collection of short stories, Playing with Shadows, was published by the Illinois Press. Her stories have appeared in several anthologies and in Prize Stories: the O. Henry Awards. Whelan is, according to Liz Rosenberg in the Chicago Tribune, "an accomplished, graceful, and intelligent writer."
Awards
Whelan won the annual National Book Award for Young People's Literature in 2000 for the novel Homeless Bird. She also won the 2013 Tuscany Prize for Catholic Fiction with her short story "What World Is This?" and the work became the title for the independent publisher's 2013 collection of short stories.
References
Other websites
A.S.T.A.L.@R.I.C. author page
kidsreads.com profile, includes book information
Online NewsHour: Conversation with Gloria Whelan - November 23, 2000
1923 births
Living people
American children's writers
American novelists
American poets
Writers from Detroit
Formula

In mathematics and science, a formula is a rule or statement written in algebraic symbols. The plural of formula can be written in two ways: formulae or formulas - the choice is based on personal preference.
Formulas use letters instead of words. A simple example of a formula is y = x. If x=1, the formula y=x would make the statement that x is the same thing as y, therefore, y=1.
In mathematics, a formula can also be an identity which equates two mathematical expressions together. Some key formulas under this category include the Pythagorean theorem, binomial theorem, Euler's formula and De Moivre's formula. The expression "V=lwh", which relates the volume V to the length l, width w and height h of a rectangular box, is another example of a formula in geometry.
In science, one of the most well known formulas is the formula for energy, e = mc2, created by Albert Einstein. Here, e represents energy, m represents mass and c is the speed of light. Thus, energy = mass x speed of light 2.
The formula e = mc2 is also an equation. Every equation is a formula, but not every formula is an equation. For instance, the formula xy (x "is defined as" y) is not an equation, because no "=" sign is used.
Related pages
Inequality
Scientific law
References
Algebra
Halo

A halo is a ring of light that surrounds an object. Also, in much religious art, it may be seen surrounding the heads of saintly people such as Jesus.
It is believed by some Hindus that the halo shown around the heads of holy people is a depiction of their "activated" crown chakra.
Halos are visual phenomena that appear near or around the Sun or Moon, and sometimes near other strong light sources such as street lights. There are many types of optical halos, but they are mostly caused by ice crystals in certain types of clouds. The shape of the crystals changes the type of halo seen. Light is reflected by the ice and may split into colors, similar to the rainbow.
Other websites
Halo explanations and image galleries at Atmospheric Optics
Optics
Polynesian languages

The Polynesian languages are a group of languages spoken in Oceania. They all belong in the Malayo-Polynesian branch of the Austronesian languages. They are mostly spoken in Polynesia, but some are spoken in nearby Melanesia and Micronesia.
There are around 30-40 Polynesian languages, with Samoan having the most speakers. Other well-known Polynesian languages include Maori, Tongan, Hawaiian and Tahitian.
History
The Polynesian languages formed when Austronesians in New Caledonia (the Lapita culture) started moving to other parts of Oceania. Navigation of Oceania continued until 1300AD, with the discovery of New Zealand (Aotearoa) by the Maori people.
Today, there are over 2 million Polynesians, although speakers of Polynesian languages number far less due to historical reasons such as disease and colonialism.
Immigrant populations
Sound changes
Throughout the Polynesian languages, many sound changes occur. They mainly exist in consonants. For example, Samoan "f" corresponds to Hawaiian "h".
Hawaiian hale - Samoan fale (house)
Hawaiian aloha - Samoan talofa (hello)
Related pages
Polynesian people
Polynesia
References
languages
Training camp

A training camp is a place where soldiers or sports players go to learn skills. Often, they go there to learn physical action, rather than book subjects they would learn at a school. In major sports like the National Football League, training camp refers to the time before the season starts.
In the military, Recruit training (also called "basic training" or "boot camp") helps new military personnel get the mental and physical fitnesss they need for their military career. Each military branch in a country usually has its own training program. There are also civilian boot camps for those who want to experience military training without joining the military.
Well-known training camps
Infantry Training Centre
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island
National Football League Training Camp
International Mathematical Olympiad Training Camp
References
Training
Felipe de Marichalar y Borbón

Don Felipe Juan Froilan de Todos los Santos de Marichalar y Borbon (born 17 July 1998 in Madrid) is the elder child and only son of the Duchess of Lugo, Infanta Elena of Spain, and Don Jaime de Marichalar. Felipe is fourth in the line of succession to the Spanish Throne, after his mother.
References
Spanish infantes and infantas
1998 births
Living people
People from Madrid
Villers-Bretonneux

Villers-Bretonneux is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
References
Communes in Somme
DJM Records

DJM Records was Dick James's record label, distributed by Pye Records in the UK and various others around the world. DJM is an abbreviation of Dick James Music. Elton John was very prominent in DJM (except in the US and Canada, where he was signed to MCA Records) before moving in 1976 to his own Rocket Records. The very first release on this label was by Dave Sealy entitled It Takes A Thief which was adapted from a television series theme song for which lyrics were written. It was recorded with the Zack Laurence orchestra. Frank Neilson was A&R manager from 1976 to 1979, before moving to Polydor Records.
Other acts on the label in the 1970s included Mr. Bloe, who included pianist Zack Laurence and harmonica player Harry Pitch; former Fleetwood Mac member Danny Kirwan, who recorded three albums for DJM, Second Chapter (1975), Midnight In San Juan (1976), and Hello There Big Boy! (1979); The Tremeloes, after their departure from CBS/Epic in 1974; singer-turned-actor Dennis Waterman; Johnny "Guitar" Watson; and various session musicians who had worked with Elton John. The latter sued the label in the 1980s over the rights to his earlier (pre-1976) work.
Roger Hodgson, before joining Supertramp, released a single on DJM (Congress in the U.S.) under the name "Argosy".
After Dick James's death in 1986, PolyGram acquired the DJM catalogue.
British record labels
1986 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Elton John
1969 establishments in the United Kingdom
en:DJM Records
it:DJM Records
no:DJM Records
Brooklyn, Ohio

Brooklyn is a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States, and a suburb of Cleveland. The population was 11,169 at the 2010 census.
Cities in Ohio
Nenad Stekić

Nenad Stekic (; 7 March 1951 - 18 July 2021) was a Serbian and Yugoslav long jumper. He was best known for his European record of 8.45 metres. He participated in the 1976, 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics. He won two silver medals at the European Athletics Championships in 1974 and 1978.
Stekic died on 18 July 2021 in Belgrade at the age of 70.
References
1951 births
2021 deaths
Yugoslavian Olympians
Long jumpers
Yugoslavian athletes
Valea Stanciului

Valea Stanciului is a commune in Dolj County, Romania.
Valea Stanciului
Carabantes

Carabantes is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Municipalities in Castile and Leon
Settlements in Soria
Melaleuca leucadendra

Melaleuca leucadendra is a tree known as the weeping paperbark. It belongs to the Melaleuca genus. It is found in the northern parts of Australia (Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland). It is also found further north in the Solomon Islands and in New Guinea.
Melaleuca leucadendra is similar to the broad-leaf paperbark (Melaleuca quinquenervia), which has a thick spongy bark. However, M. leucadendra has brighter green
foliage a slightly weeping habit.
Melaleuca leucadendra also has the common name 'Cajuput tree', from the Malay word kayu putih - meaning "white wood". Cajuput oil can be got from its leaves.
References
Trees of Australia
Myrtaceae
Stephenson 2-18

Stephenson 2-18 (St2-18, also known as Stephenson 2-18 and RSGC2-18) is a red supergiant (RSG) or red hypergiant (RHG) star. It is close to, and a possible member of, the open cluster Stephenson 2. It is about 6,000 parsecs (20,000 ly) away from Earth in the constellation of Scutum and is one of the largest known stars.
It is also one of the most luminous of its type. It has a radius of 2,150 times that of the Sun, and has a volume 10 billion times that of the Sun. However, its radius is bigger than what we expect (theories say stars can only be about 1,600 solar radii in radius).
This star has a spectral type of M6, which is pretty unusual for a supergiant star and corresponds to its cool temperature of 3,200 Kelvin. It can fit about 13 quadrillion Earths in it.
References
Supergiants
Novorossiysk

Novorossiysk (; ) is a city in Krasnodar Krai, Russia. It is one of the largest ports on the Black Sea. It is one of the few cities honored with the title of the Hero City. Population: 340,792 (2021 Census),
History
In ancient history, the shores of the Tsemes Bay were the site of Bata (). Bata was an ancient Greek colony that was important in the grain trade. It is mentioned in the works of Strabo and Ptolemy, among others.
Novorossiysk went to Russia in 1829 because of the Russo-Turkish War. It became a major base for the Black Sea Fleet.
During the 19th century, Novorossiysk developed quickly. It was given city status in 1866. It became the capital of the Novorossiysky Okrug and Black Sea Governorate. In December 1905, the city was the capital of the short-lived Novorossiysk Republic. The city was used as the main center of Denikin's White Army from 26 August 1918 until 27 March 1920 during the Russian Civil War. Denikin's South Russian Government was moved to Crimea. Many Whites escaped from Novorossiysk to Constantinople during the Evacuation of Novorossiysk (1920), with the help of Allied warships.
Twin towns and sister cities
Novorossiysk is twinned with:
References
Other websites
Official website of Novorossiysk
Novorossiysk commercial sea port
Informational portal of city
Our Novorossiysk
Site of Novorossiysk City. Map of Novorossiysk
Photos of Novorossiysk
Novorossiysk Police Department
Soviet topographic map 1:100,000
Cities and towns in Krasnodar Krai
1838 establishments in Europe
Port cities and towns of the Black Sea