The Wikipedia Game

Attachment theory is a psychological, evolutionary and ethological theory concerning relationships between humans. The most important tenet of attachment theory is that a young child needs to develop a relationship with at least one primary caregiver for social and emotional development to occur normally. The theory was formulated by psychiatrist and psychoanalyst John Bowlby. Within attachment theory, infant behaviour associated with attachment is primarily the seeking of proximity to an attachment figure in stressful situations. Attachment figures arise as infants become attached to adults, usually but not necessarily parents, who are sensitive and responsive in social interactions with them, and who remain as consistent caregivers for some months during the period from about six months to two years of age. During the latter part of this period, children begin to use attachment figures (familiar people) as a secure base to explore from and return to. Parental responses lead to the development of patterns of attachment; these, in turn, lead to internal working models which will guide the individual's feelings, thoughts and expectations in later relationships. Separation anxiety or grief following the loss of an attachment figure is considered to be a normal and adaptive response for an attached infant. These behaviours may have evolved because they increase the probability of survival of the child.

The Jewish Cemetery in Währing, opened in 1784, was the main burial site for members of the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien. Besides the St. Marx Cemetery it is the last remaining cemetery of Vienna in the Biedermeier style. After its closure in the 1880s, it was partially destroyed during the time of the Third Reich,
and is now only partly accessible due to its deteriorating condition. A
long-running debate over the restoration of the cemetery has been
taking place since 2006 between politicians of the federal and local
levels as well as experts.

Visitors and suicides
It is also a popular place for suicides, reportedly the world's second most popular suicide location after San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge.^[2][3] Its popularity for suicides is due in some part to the novel Kuroi Jukai (黒い樹海, lit. Black Sea of Trees^{[color:1030=#00e]?}), which ends with the lovers of the novel committing suicide in the forest. Since the 1950s, more than 500 people have lost their lives in the forest, mostly suicides,^[3] with approximately 30 counted yearly.^[4] In 2002, 78 bodies were found within the forest, replacing the previous record of 73 in 1998.^[5] The high rate of suicide has led officials to place signs in the forest, urging those who have gone there in order to commit suicide to seek help and not kill themselves. The annual search, consisting of a small army of police, volunteers and attendant journalists, began in 1970.^[6]
In 2008, Joshua Gates and his team from the Syfy television show, Destination Truth, went to Aokigahara to look for ghosts.
Aside from those intending to die there, the dense forest and rugged inaccessibility has attracted thrill seekers. Many of these hikers mark their routes by leaving colored plastic tapes behind, causing concerns from prefectural officials for the ecosystem of the forest.^[7]
In 2004, a movie about the forest was released, called Jyukai — The Sea of Trees Behind Mt. Fuji (樹の海, lit. Sea of Trees^{[color:1030=#00e]?}), by the director Takimoto Tomoyuki. It told the story of four people who decided to end their lives in the forest of Aokigahara. While scouting for shooting locations, Takimoto told reporters that he found a wallet containing 370,000 yen (roughly $3,760 USD), giving rise to the popular rumor that Aokigahara is a treasure trove for scavengers.^[8] Others have claimed to have found credit cards, rail passes, and driver's licenses.

List of prehistoric sites in Morocco:

• Achakar, near Tanger (caves)
  
• Adrar Metgourine, near Akka
  
• Aguerd
  
• Aïn Maarouf
  
• Assif Kelmt
  
• Al Mahbas, Sahara
  
• Al Farciya, Sahara
  
• El Mries
  
• Bazina du Gour, Meknes
  
• Caf Taht el Ghar, near Tetouan
  
• Cave of the Rhinocerosses, Casablanca
  
• Dar es Soltane^[1]
  
• Djebel Irhoud
  
• Draa river
  
• El Khenzira
  
• Figuig
  
• Gueltat Zemmour, Sahara
  
• Ifrane of the Anti-Atlas
  
• Island of Essaouira
  
• Jdririya, Sahara
  
• Mzora, Larache (funerary monmument, megalith, cromlech)
  
• Hawza, Sahara
  
• Rouazi
  
• Smara, Sahara
  
• Taforalt, Beni Snassen Berkane (cf. Nassarius shells)
  
• Taouz, Tafilalt
  
• Tensift, Marrakech
  
• Waramdaz
  
• Yagour , High Atlas Mountains near Oukaimden
  

Old Trafford is an all-seater football stadium in the Trafford borough of Greater Manchester, England, and is the home of Premier League club Manchester United. With space for 75,797 spectators, Old Trafford has the largest capacity of any club football stadium in England, and it is one of two stadia in the country to have been given a five-star rating by UEFA. The stadium is approximately 0.5 miles (0.8 km) from Old Trafford Cricket Ground. It was nicknamed the Theatre of Dreams by Bobby Charlton, and has been United's permanent residence since 19 February 1910, with the exception of an eight-year absence from 1941 to 1949 due to bomb damage during the Second World War. The ground underwent several expansions in the 1990s and 2000s, raising the capacity to over 75,000. The stadium's current record attendance was recorded in 1939, when 76,962 spectators watched the FA Cup semi-final between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Grimsby Town. The ground regularly hosts FA Cup semi-final matches as a neutral venue and has also hosted England international fixtures, as well as matches at the 1966 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1996, and the 2003 UEFA Champions League Final. Outside football, Old Trafford has hosted rugby league's Super League Grand Final since 1998

DJ Paulette (born Paulette C.) is a Manchester born, house music DJ. She is a resident for two radio programs on FG DJ Radio:
Underground FG and Radio FG. In addition to her FG DJ Radio broadcasts,
she also has a two hour monthly show on Pacha Radio Online (Pacha).

The Columbia Slough is a narrow waterway, about 19 miles (31 km) long, in the floodplain of the Columbia River in the U.S. state of Oregon. From its source in the Portland suburb of Fairview, the Columbia Slough meanders west through Gresham and Portland to the Willamette River. It is a remnant of the historic wetlands between the mouths of the Sandy River to the east and the Willamette River to the west. Levees surround much of the main slough as well as many side sloughs, detached sloughs, and nearby lakes. Drainage district employees control water flows with pumps and floodgates. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality and the city's Bureau of Environmental Services deal with environmental issues. Early attempts to mitigate the pollution, which included raw sewage and industrial waste, were unsuccessful. However, in 1952 Portland began sewage treatment, and over the next six decades the federal Clean Water Act and similar legislation mandated further cleanup. One of the nation's largest freshwater urban wetlands, Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural Area, shares the lower slough watershed with a sewage treatment plant, marine terminals, a golf course, and a car racetrack. Watercraft able to portage over culverts and levees can travel the entire length of the slough.

Challenge of the Super Friends is an American animated television series about a team of superheroes which ran from September 9, 1978, to December 23, 1978, on ABC. The complete series (16 episodes) was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions for Warner Bros. Television and is based on the Justice League and associated comic book characters published by DC Comics. It was the third series of Super Friends cartoons, following the original Super Friends in 1973 and The All-New Super Friends Hour in 1977. It continues to air on Boomerang in the United States

A death growl, also known as death voice, death metal vocals, guttural vocals, death grunts, harsh vocals, unclean vocals,^[1] among other names, is a vocalisation style usually employed by vocalists of the death metal music genre, but also used in a variety of heavy metal and hardcore punk subgenres.^[2]
The style is sometimes referred to as "Cookie Monster vocals", tongue-in-cheek, because of the similarity with the popular Sesame Street character of the same name. Death growls are sometimes criticised for their "ugliness" ^[3]. However, death growls are just as much an aesthetic to death metal as an instrument, particularly due to the percussive nature of this kind of singing; its harsh, brutal nature is in keeping with death metal's often dark and disturbing subject matter

Digimon RPG is a free to play micro-transaction supported MMORPG in a setting based on that of the Digimon media franchise, specifically the Digimon Tamers anime. It is currently only available to play in South Korea, but fan-created English and Spanish translation patches exist. In addition Bandai and Digitalic are working on an official English version of the game that is planned for Global launch in March 2009 by WeMade Entertainme

Nikita Khrushchev (1894–1971) led the Soviet Union during the Cold War. He served as First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964, and as Chairman of the Council of Ministers, or Premier, from 1958 to 1964. Khrushchev was responsible for the partial de-Stalinization of the Soviet Union, for backing the progress of the world's early space program, and for several relatively liberal reforms in areas of domestic policy. Khrushchev was born in the Russian village of Kalinovka in 1894. With the help of Lazar Kaganovich, he worked his way up the Soviet hierarchy. He supported Stalin's purges, and approved thousands of arrests. Stalin's political heirs fought for power after his death in 1953, a struggle in which Khrushchev, after several years, emerged triumphant. On February 25, 1956, at the Twentieth Party Congress, he delivered the "Secret Speech", vilifying Stalin and ushering in a less repressive era in the Soviet Union. Hoping eventually to rely on missiles for national defense, Khrushchev ordered major cuts in conventional forces. Despite the cuts, Khrushchev's rule saw the tensest years of the Cold War, culminating in the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Lath mar Holi takes place well before the actual Holi celebration. It takes place at Barsana near Mathura in the state of Uttar Pradesh. People flock to the suburban town of Barsana near Mathura to see Lath Mar Holi, a special form of traditional festivity.^{[citation needed]}
Legend has it that Lord Krishna
visited his beloved Radha's village on this day and playfully teased
her and her friends. Taking offence at this, the women of Barsana
chased him away. Since then, men from Krishna's village, Nandgaon,
visit Barsana to play Holi in the town which has the distinction of
having the only temple dedicated to Radha in India.^{[citation needed]}
In the sprawling compound of the Radha Rani temple in Barsana,
thousands gather to witness the Lath Mar holi when women beat up men
with sticks as those on the sidelines become hysterical, sing Holi
Songs and shout Sri Radhey or Sri Krishna. The Holi songs of Braj
mandal are sung in pure Braj Bhasha.^{[citation needed]}
Holi played at Barsana is unique in the sense that here women chase
men away with sticks. Males also sing provocative songs in a bid to
invite the attention of women. Women then go on the offensive and use
long staves called "lathis" to beat men folk who protect themselves with shields.
During intervals, participants sip 'thandai', a cold drink that is sometime intoxicating because it is laced with a paste called bhang, made of cannabis.
Bhang and Holi go together. After drinking bhang, people react in
different ways, some crave for sweets, others cry or laugh. It is an
ecstatic experience, which is heightened by the revelry. It is a great
way to de-stress and bond.
The air is thick with the scent of flowers and perfume. Rose petals
and coloured powder rained on the pilgrims as they visited the deity
sitting on his throne of flowers.
The women of Barsana start preparing a month in advance. 'The
mother-in-laws feed their daughters-in-law rich food so that they show
off their prowess on the Holi battle zone. It is a show of love, fun
and equality, one that even the gods descend to witness.

Celtic polytheism, sometimes known as Celtic paganism, refers to the religious beliefs and practices of the ancient Celtic peoples of Western Europe prior to Christianization.
Celtic polytheism was animistic, believing in spirits
existing in natural objects such as trees and rocks. Religious beliefs
and practices of the Celts varied throughout the different Celtic
lands, which included Ireland, Great Britain, Celtiberia, Gaul, areas along the Danube river, and Galatia; however there were commonalities shared by all.
Celtic religious practices bear the marks of Romanization following the Roman Empire's conquest of certain Celtic lands such as Gaul (58–51 BCE) and Britain (43 CE), although the depth and significance of Romanization is a subject of scholarly disagreement.
Celtic polytheism declined in the Roman Empire period, especially after the outlawing of one form of it, Druidism, by the emperor Claudius
in 54 CE. It persisted somewhat longer in Britain and Ireland, where it
gradually disappeared during Christianization, over the 5th to 6th
centuries.

Pessimism, from the Latin pessimus (worst), is a state of mind which negatively colors the perception of life, especially with regard to future events. Value judgments may vary dramatically between individuals, even when judgments of fact are undisputed. The most common example of this phenomenon is the "Is the glass half empty or half full?" situation. The degree in which situations like these are evaluated as something good or something bad can be described in terms of one's optimism or pessimism respectively. Throughout history, the pessimistic disposition has had effects on all major areas of thinking.^[1]
Philosophical pessimism is the similar but not identical idea that life has a negative value, or that this world is as bad as it could possibly be. It has also been noted by many philosophers that pessimism is not a disposition as the term commonly connotes. Instead, it is a cogent philosophy that directly challenges the notion of progress and what may be considered the faith-based claims of optimism.

Ransweiler is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Personal life
Aimee refused to involve herself in the media attention surrounding the The Osbournes.^[1] When she was present in the house, the cameras stopped shooting.^[2] Since then, she has broken her silence on her famous family a handful of times. In 2002, she appeared on the television news magazine 20/20 with the clan after her mother, Sharon, was diagnosed with colon cancer. In January 2003, she was involved in the 30th Annual Music Awards as a presenter while the rest of the family were hosting the event.^[3], but no discussion about the family was involved. In December of that year, she made comments about MTV making Ozzy a "laughing stock".^[4] The following year, she spoke again in her family's autobiography, The Osbournes. In 2006, A&E's Biography series aired a documentary on Ozzy Osbourne in which Aimee appeared. She, along with her siblings, provided commentary about their father. In 2009, she appeared on the Piers Morgan show Life Stories about the life of her mother Sharon.
Ozzy Osbourne's song "Aimee" is about her.

On 9 June 1944 the 4th Government of Ireland was officially appointed by Dáil Éireann. The new Fianna Fáil government was led by the Taoiseach Éamon de Valera, who appointed the following Parliamentary Secretaries.

We have another person that joined us

The more the merrier!

Satire is often strictly defined as a literary genre or form, although in practice it is also found in the graphic and performing arts. In satire, human or individual vices, follies, abuses, or shortcomings are held up to censure by means of ridicule, derision, burlesque, irony, or other methods, ideally with the intent to bring about improvement.^[1] Although satire is usually meant to be funny, the purpose of satire is not primarily humour in itself so much as an attack on something of which the author strongly disapproves, using the weapon of wit.
A very common, almost defining feature of satire is its strong vein of irony or sarcasm, but parody, burlesque, exaggeration, juxtaposition, comparison, analogy, and double entendre are all frequently used in satirical speech and writing. The essential point, however, is that "in satire, irony is militant."^[2] This "militant irony" (or sarcasm) often professes to approve (or at least accept as natural) the very things the satirist actually wishes to attack.

Lewis and Clark Bridge may refer to:

• Intercity Viaduct, also named officially the Lewis and Clark Viaduct since 1969, spanning the Kansas River
  
• Lewis and Clark Bridge (Wolf Point, Montana, spanning the Missouri River, built in 1930 and listed on the NRHP in Montana
  
• Lewis and Clark Bridge (Columbia River), spanning the Columbia River between Oregon and Washington states, named in 1980.
  
• Lewis and Clark River Bridge, spanning the Lewis and Clark River, in Clatsop County, Oregon
  

Tarbosaurus is a genus of tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that flourished in Asia between 70 and 65 million years ago, at the end of the Late Cretaceous Period. Fossils have been recovered in Mongolia with more fragmentary remains found further afield in parts of China. Some experts contend that this species is actually an Asian representative of the North American genus Tyrannosaurus; if true, this would invalidate the genus Tarbosaurus altogether. Like most known tyrannosaurids, Tarbosaurus was a large bipedal predator, weighing more than a ton and equipped with dozens of large, sharp teeth. It had a unique locking mechanism in its lower jaw and the smallest forelimbs relative to body size of all tyrannosaurids, renowned for their disproportionately tiny, two-fingered forelimbs. Tarbosaurus lived in a humid floodplain criss-crossed by river channels. In this environment, it was an apex predator at the top of the food chain, probably preying on other large dinosaurs like the hadrosaur Saurolophus or the sauropod Nemegtosaurus. Tarbosaurus is very well-represented in the fossil record, known from dozens of specimens, including several complete skulls and skeletons. These remains have allowed scientific studies focusing on its phylogeny, skull mechanics, and brain structure.

Teila Tuli, also known as Taylor Wiley (born 14 June 1969)
is a former sumo
wrestler and mixed martial artist from Honolulu,
Hawaii.

Gary Pajcic (October 2, 1947–August 2, 2006), was an outstanding high
school and college athlete,
lawyer,
and philanthropist in his
hometown of Jacksonville, Florida.