juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Screensaver

A **screensaver** (or **screen saver**) is a computer feature that changes the look of a screen when it has been left alone for an amount of time. It has been used on various devices, such as computers, televisions, ATMs, and video players.

## Uses

In the past, the screensaver was used to prevent damage to old screens. By moving an image on the screen while the computer was not in use, this would keep away damage from screen burn-in. That would leave the same image on the screen for a long time, even after the image has changed. This was a big problem with the ATM, as it would have the same image for when it was not in use. For example, these images would contain words such as "Insert Card", in order to show the ATM was functional. These messages would appear, sometimes for a long time, which would cause burn-in to happen.

In the present day, with new display technology being invented, damage from burn-in became a lot less likely. Even without needing a screensaver to avoid the risk of damage, the screensaver still has many uses:

- If a device is left alone for a long time, a password may be needed in order to use the computer again, which is shown when the screensaver appears.
- The screensaver may also be able to be changed, enabling a person who uses the computer to change it in a way they like.

## History

It has been said that the first screensaver was created by John Socha in 1983 for the IBM Personal Computer. The program, called "SCRNSAVE", would turn the screen black after 3 minutes of leaving it alone. As more computers were released with better technology, it enabled further options to change details of the screensaver, such as the time it should show after it has last been used.
Pacific Northwest Bell

The **Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company** is an American telephone service provider. It operated in the U.S. states of Washington, Oregon and northern Idaho. As of the late 1990s, the Pacific Northwest Bell company was no longer used for business. Years earlier it was replaced by US West Communications. It does business as CenturyLink Communications (also called as LUMEN). There are talks, though, saying the company may be brought back sometime in the future.
Venom: The Last Dance

***Venom: The Last Dance*** is an American superhero movie based on the Marvel Comics character Venom. Produced by Columbia Pictures in association with Marvel, and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing, the movie is the sequel to _Venom_ (2018) and _Venom: Let There Be Carnage_ (2021) and the fifth movie in Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU). Written and directed by Kelly Marcel, the movie stars Tom Hardy as Eddie Brock and Venom, alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple, Rhys Ifans, Peggy Lu, Alanna Ubach, and Stephen Graham.

The movie was released on October 25, 2024.

## Cast and characters

- Tom Hardy as Eddie Brock / Venom
- Chiwetel Ejiofor
- Juno Temple as a scientist tracking Brock and Venom
- Rhys Ifans
- Peggy Lu as Mrs. Chen
- Alanna Ubach
- Stephen Graham as Patrick Mulligan

## Infobox (film)

- **director**: Kelly Marcel
- **screenplay**: Kelly Marcel
- **based on**: Marvel Comics
- **cinematography**: Fabian Wagner
- **distributor**: Sony Pictures Releasing
- **country**: United States
- **language**: English
- **budget**: $110 million+
Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery

The **Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery**, (the full name is **Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery, the Slave Trade, and Institutions and Practices Similar to Slavery**), is a 1956 United Nations treaty. It added to the 1926 Slavery Convention. It also added to the Forced Labour Convention of 1930.

## Important articles

The convention gave rules to the countries that were apart of the convention.

**Article 1**: Serfdom, debt bondage, and child slavery is not allowed.

**Article 2**: There had to be a minimum age of marriage. It also supported marriage registration and publicly giving consent to marriage.

**Article 3**: Slave trafficking is not allowed.

**Article 4**: Runaway slaves who escape on ships should _ipso facto_ get freedom.

**Article 5**: Marking, mutilation, branding slaves is not allowed.

**Article 6**: Slavery is not allowed.

**Article 7**: Defines a "slave", "a person of servile status" and "slave trade".

## Other websites

- Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery, the Slave Trade, and Institutions and Practices Similar to Slavery, 226 U.N.T.S. 3, entered into force 30 April 1957. Text of the Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery
Berghahn Books

**Berghahn Books** is a publisher from New York and Oxford. It publishes scholarly books and academic journals in the humanities and social sciences. It focuses on social and cultural anthropology, European history, politics, and movie and media studies. It was founded in 1994 by Marion Berghahn.

## Books

Every year, Berghahn Books publishes around 140 new books. It has a backlist of about 2,500 books. New books are published both in print and online. Many Berghahn books are reviewed on _Choice_.

## Journalism

Berghahn Journals publishes over 40 journals in social sciences and humanities. Berghahn Books also has a yearly series, _Advances in Research_. Advances in Research started in 2013. Its journals have been available online since 2001. Berghahn Journals was given the _AAP PROSE Award for Best New Journal in the Social Sciences and Humanities_ two years in a row in 2009 for _Girlhood Studies_ and in 2008 for _Projections_. _Girlhood Studies_ was also given the Highly Commended Certificate for the 2010 ALPSP Best New Journal Award.

## Infobox (publisher)

- **name**: Berghahn Books
- **image**:
- **founded**: 1994
- **founder**: Marion Berghahn
- **country**: United States
- **headquarters**: New York City
- **distribution**: Turpin Distribution (United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland, South Africa, India)
Ingram Content Group, Ingram Academic (United States, Australia, New Zealand)
- **publications**: Books, Academic journals
British Columbia Highway 16

**Highway 16** is a highway in British Columbia, Canada. It is a section of the Yellowhead Highway, a part of the Trans-Canada Highway that travels across Western Canada. The highway almost follows the path of  the northern British Columbia alignment of the Canadian National Railway.

## Infobox (road)

- **province**: BC
- **type**: Hwy
- **route**: 16
- **alternate name**: Yellowhead Highway
Trans-Canada Highway
- **length km**: 1173
- **map notes**: Highway 16 highlighted in red
- **established**: 1941
- **section1**: Haida Gwaii segment
- **length km1**: 101
- **direction a1**: North
- **terminus a1**: Masset
- **direction b1**: South
- **terminus b1**: BC Ferries dock in Skidegate, British Columbia, Skidegate
- **section2**: Mainland segment
- **length km2**: 1072
- **direction a2**: West
- **terminus a2**: BC Ferries dock in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Prince Rupert
- **junction2**: in Terrace, British Columbia, Terrace
 in Terrace, British Columbia, Terrace
 in Kitwanga, British Columbia, Kitwanga
 in Topley, British Columbia, Topley
 in Burns Lake, British Columbia, Burns Lake
 near Vanderhoof, British Columbia, Vanderhoof
 in Prince George, British Columbia, Prince George
- **direction b2**: East
- **terminus b2**: Alberta border
continues as
- **previous type**: Hwy
- **previous route**: 15
- **next type**: Hwy
- **next route**: 17
Screen burn-in

**Screen burn-in**, **image burn-in,** **ghost image,** or **shadow image**  is damage on a Television or Monitor screen, which happens from when a static image does not change for a long period of time. When the content on the screen is changed, the long-unchanged image from before may still remain. This damage happens a lot more in older screens, where the technology at the time made it a lot more likely to occur. Even with the name, the screen does not actually burn. Rather, the pixels of the screen permanently stay on the screen, as they were before.

A similar problem is image persistence on hd tvs like plasmas and oled
Skepsis

***Skepsis*** is the third studio album by Through the Eyes of the Dead. The album was released on February 2, 2010.

## Infobox (album)

- **name**: Skepsis
- **type**: studio
- **artist**: Through the Eyes of the Dead
- **released**: February 2, 2010
- **genre**: Deathcore, technical death metal
- **length**: 40:45
- **label**: Prosthetic
- **producer**: Eliot Geller, Through the Eyes of the Dead
- **prev title**: Malice
- **prev year**: 2007
- **next title**: Disomus
- **next year**: 2017
Robin Nelisse

**Robin Nelisse** (born January 25, 1978 in Rotterdam, Netherlands) is a former Dutch football player.

## Career

He began his professional career at Feyenoord Rotterdam in 1997. he came to the first team from Rotterdam's U19 team. In 1999 he became Dutch champion as a substitute player. Then he moved to Cambuur Leeuwarden in 1999, where he worked for a year before moving to AZ Alkmaar. After five years in Alkmaar, he moved to FC Utrecht . 2008 he moved to Austria to FC Red Bull Salzburg. He celebrated his first goal in his first Bundesliga match against SV Mattersburg  on 9 July 2008. On 20 January 2011, the player and the club agreed to terminate the contract. On 11 August 2011, he announced that he was ending his career due to knee problems.

## International

He played for the Netherlands Antilles. He made his debut against Nicaragua on 6 February 2008. He played two games for the Antilles.

## Honours

- Dutch championː 1999
- Austrian championː 2009, 2010

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Robin Nelisse
- **image**: Robin Nelisse(FC Red Bull Salzburg).JPG
- **image size**: 150
- **birth place**: Rotterdam,  Netherlands
- **position**: Forward
- **youthclubs1**: De Musschen
- **youthclubs2**: Feyenoord Rotterdam
- **years1**: 1997-1999
- **years2**: 1999-2000
- **years3**: 2000-2005
- **years4**: 2005-2008
- **years5**: 2008- 2011
- **clubs1**: Feyenoord Rotterdam
- **clubs2**: Cambuur Leeuwarden
- **clubs3**: AZ Alkmaar
- **clubs4**: FC Utrecht
- **clubs5**: FC Red Bull Salzburg
- **caps1**: 14
- **goals1**: 4
- **caps2**: 34
- **goals2**: 12
- **caps3**: 155
- **goals3**: 47
- **caps4**: 84
- **goals4**: 29
- **caps5**: 40
- **goals5**: 13
- **nationalyears1**: 2008–2011
- **nationalteam1**: Netherlands Antilles national football team, Netherlands Antilles
- **nationalcaps1**: 2
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Wish I Didn't Know Now

"**Wish I Didn't Know Now**" is a 1994 song by country singer Toby Keith and is the fourth and final single from his debut studio album _Toby Keith_. It went to number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number 17 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Wish I Didn't Know Now
- **type**: single
- **artist**: Toby Keith
- **album**: Toby Keith (album), Toby Keith
- **b-side**: Under the Fall
- **released**: February 28, 1994
- **genre**: Country music, Country
- **length**: 3:26
- **label**: PolyGram Records, PolyGram/Mercury Records, Mercury 858290
- **writer**: Toby Keith
- **producer**: Nelson Larkin and Harold Shedd
- **prev title**: A Little Less Talk and a Lot More Action
- **prev year**: 1993
- **next title**: Who's That Man
- **next year**: 1994
Bog oak

**Bog oak** is a form of oak wood that has been buried in a peat bog for a number of years, ranging from the hundreds to the thousands. Much like brown oak, bog oak is not a specific species, but is most commonly found in the United Kingdom, in the form of salvaged English oak wood.
Jitan Ram Manjhi

**Jitan Ram Manjhi** (born 6 October 1944) is an Indian politician and a member of the Lok Sabha from Gaya Lok Sabha constituency since 4 June 2024. He has served as the Chief Minister of Bihar from 20 May 2014 to 20 February 2015. He is the founder and member of Hindustani Awam Morcha (Secular), an allied of National Democratic Alliance at national level. He has previously worked in Nitish Kumar's government as the minister for the welfare of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes. Under chief ministers Chandrashekhar Singh, Bindeshwari Dubey, Satyendra Narayan Sinha, Jagannath Mishra, Lalu Prasad Yadav, and Rabri Devi, he served as a minister in numerous Bihar state governments.

Since 1980, Manjhi has served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Bihar. He belonged to multiple political parties, including the JD(U) (2005–2015), Rashtriya Janata Dal (1996–2005), Janata Dal (1990–1996), and Indian National Congress (1980–1990).  After the political turmoil in February 2015, he was expelled from JD(U), and Jitan Ram Manjhi became a prominent Dalit figure in Bihar. He declared the formation of Hindustani Awam Morcha (Secular), a new political party, in May 2015. The Union Home Ministry granted Jitan Ram Manjhi "Z"-plus security cover in July 2015.
Imdad Imam Asar

**Syed Imdad Imam Asar Nawab** was an Indian poet, writer, and critic who lived in Patna, Bihar, from 17 August 1849 until 17 October 1933. He was professor of History and Arabic in Patna College.
Book of Jasher (biblical book)

The book of Jasher is an old book that is only mentioned twice in the Hebrew Bible and was not preserved. This book is mentioned in Joshua 10:13 and it possibly had stories of a celebration of the lives of Israelite heros (2 Samuel 1:18).

The Book of Jasher, also referred to as the Book of Just Ones, is believed to be a lost text in its original form. While several translations exist, including a demonstrably inaccurate one from the 18th century, the authenticity of these translations in reflecting the original work remains uncertain.
Hyaluronic acid

**Hyaluronic acid** is a polysaccharide, a chemical compound made out of multiple repeating sugar pieces (saccharides).

Hyaluronic acid hydrates the skin. As we age, our skin produces less hyaluronic acid, which can lead to dryness and wrinkles.

## Joint Lubricant

But hyaluronic acid isn't just for our skin. It's also found in our joints, where it helps keep them lubricated and cushioned. People with arthritis sometimes get injections of hyaluronic acid to ease their joint pain and stiffness.

## Eye Protector

Hyaluronic acid is present in the fluid inside our eyes, where it helps maintain moisture and shape. It's also used in eye drops to relieve dry eyes.

Doctors use hyaluronic acid in various medical procedures. It's used in surgeries to help tissues heal and reduce scarring. It's also used in some joint surgeries and eye surgeries.

You'll find hyaluronic acid in many skincare products, from moisturizers to serums to face masks. It's praised for its ability to hydrate the skin without feeling heavy or greasy. Plus, it plays well with other skincare ingredients, making it a favorite among skincare enthusiasts.

One of the best things about hyaluronic acid is that it's natural. Our bodies make it, so it's unlikely to cause irritation or allergic reactions. That's why it's suitable for all skin types, even sensitive skin.

It is found in creams, serums, gels, and even makeup.
L'Envol des pionniers

**L'Envol des pionniers** is a museum in Toulouse, France, close to Rangueil, where ENAC (biggest aeronautical University in Europe) and SUPAERO (oldest aeronautical school) are located. It was created on 22 December 2018. It is decicated to Aéropostale : Jean Mermoz, Henri Guillaumet, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

## Infobox (museum)

- **name**: L'Envol des pionniers
- **image**: Envol des pionniers.jpg
- **imagesize**: 300
- **established**: December 22, 2018
- **location**: Toulouse
- **website**: http://www.lenvol-des-pionniers.com/
2024 Constitution National Convention

The **2024 Constitution National Convention** was a political event to choose the Constitution Party's Presidential and Vice Presidential Candidate for the 2024 United States Presidential Election. It was held from April 24-27, 2024.

Randall Terry, an anti-abortion activist and 2012 presidential candidate, won the party nomination. Stephen Broden was nominated for vice president.

Randall Terry won a majority in the first round.  Joel Skousen, from Utah, got many votes from the Midwest but only 19 votes from the rest of the country. He carried New Hampshire and West Virginia outside his region. Paul Venable won most votes in South Carolina and Missouri, and Daniel Cummings won the most votes in Wyoming. Terry won the remaining ten states.

At the convention, there was also a debate about an amendment to remove references to God from the party platform, proposed by Skousen, but it was defeated.

## Infobox (election)

- **election name**: 2024 Constitution National Convention
- **type**: Presidential
- **ongoing**: No
- **flag image**: File:Flag of the United States (DoS ECA Color Standard).svg
- **previous year**: 2020
- **next year**: 2028
- **nominee1**: **Randall Terry**
- **home state1**: Tennessee
- **delegate count1**: **144**
- **percentage1**: **54.6%**
- **nominee2**: Joel Skousen
- **nominee3**: Paul Venable
- **delegate count3**: 32
- **delegate count2**: 80
- **percentage2**: 30.3%
- **percentage3**: 12.1%
- **home state3**: Missouri
- **home state2**: Utah
- **image3**: file:3x4.svg
- **election date**: April 24-26, 2024
- **map image**: File:2024 Constitution Party presidential convention results by state.svg
- **map caption**: A majority of delegates in the state's shaded with dark red voted for Terry. A majority of delegates in the state's shaded with dark blue voted for Skousen. A majority of delegates in the state's shaded with pink went to Venable. A majority of delegates in the state's shaded with orange went to Cummings.
Produce 101

***Produce 101*** () is a reality-talent show franchise. The franchise started in South Korea in 2016, but it later expanded to China, Japan and Thailand. Only 11 out of 101 competitors will make a new K-pop girl or boy group.

Many people watch these shows. In 2017, more than 10 million fans, one out of five people in South Korea, voted during the finale. In 2018, the eight episodes of _Produce 101 China_ were watched more than 4.3 billion times on Tencent Video.

## Seasons

|Country|Season name|Year|Host|Winner|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||_Produce 101_|2016|Jang Keun-suk|I.O.I|
|_Produce 101 Season 2_|2017|BoA|Wanna One||
|_Produce 48_|2018|Lee Seung-gi|Iz*One||
|_Produce X 101_|2019|Lee Dong-wook|X1||
||_Produce 101 Japan_|2019|Ninety-nine|JO1|
|_Produce 101 Japan Season 2_|2021|Ninety-nine|INI||
|_Produce 101 Japan The Girls_|2023|Kaela Kimura|Me:I||
||_Produce 101 China_|2018|Huang Zitao|Rocket Girls 101|
|_Produce Camp 2019_|2019|Dilraba Dilmurat|R1SE||
|_Produce Camp 2020_|2020|Huang Zitao|BonBon Girls 303||
|_Produce Camp 2021_|2021|Deng Chao|Into1||
||_Produce Camp Asia: Thailand_|2024|Jackson Wang|Gen1es|
|_Produce Camp Asia Season 2: The Boy Edition_|2025|colspan=2|||

## Infobox (name module)

- ko
- 프로듀스 101


## Infobox (television)

- **image**: Logo de Produce 101.png
- **image alt**: Image of a pink triangle with "Produce 101" written on it and a little crown on top of it
- **caption**: Logo of _Produce 101_
- **genre**: Reality television-talent show
- **country**: South Korea
- **language**: Korean
- **network**: Mnet (TV channel), Mnet
- **num seasons**: * 4 (South Korea)
* 3 (Japan)
* 4 (China)
* 2 (Thailand)
- **last aired**: present
County of Foix

The **County of Foix** was a county in southern France, around the city of Foix. It existed from the 10th to the 16th century. from 1012 to 1607, when it became part of the Kingodm of France. Most of the areas are ine modern-day departement Arriège. It was on the north side of the Pyrenees. There is higher grounds in the souths, and lower ones in the north. Other important cities were Pamiers, Saverdun, Mirepoix and Tarascon. Important castles were those of Montségur, Roquefixade and Usson. Henry IV of France was a Count of Foix.

Since the French Revolution, the county is part of the Depatement Arriège, it makes up the central part.Thre western part of Arrièges is Couserans, which also was a medieval country.
Oophaga granulifera

The **granular poison frog**, **granular poison arrow frog**, or **granular poison arrow frog** (_Oophaga granulifera_) is a frog.  It lives in Costa Rica on the Pacific side (west side) of the country. Scientists think it could live in Panama too.

## Appearance

Male and female adult frogs are 18-22 mm long from nose to rear end. The skin of the frog's back and the tops of all four legs is bright red or bright orange in color. The belly and other parts of the legs are green or blue-green in color.

## Home

This frog lives on the ground in forests where there is water in the air. People have also seen it in forests that have been cut down and are growing back. They always live near small streams. This frog moves around during the day. People have seen this frog between 10 and 100 meters above sea level.

## Young

The male frog calls for the female frog, and the female frog comes to him. Then the male frog leads the female frog to a good place to lay eggs. The female frog lays eggs on dead leaves that are not on the ground.  The leaves may be on rocks or stuck in trees. Male frogs stay to watch the eggs. Sometimes they stop the eggs from drying out by putting liquid from their bladders on them.  The female frog lays more groups of eggs until the first one hatches. After the eggs hatch, she carries tadpoles to bromeliad plants that have water in their leaves in small pools.  She puts the tadpoles in the water one at a time. Sometimes scientists see two tadpoles together but never more than two.  The female frog lays eggs that will not hatch for the tadpoles to eat.

Wild tadpoles become frogs after about 80 days.  When humans raise the tadpoles and feed them chicken egg yolk, they become frogs after 200 days. Sometimes they only become frogs if they get a chemical too.

## Danger

Scientists believe this frog is in some danger of dying out because it lives in a small place and because people cut down forests to make farms for palm oil, banana, and pineapples. Chemicals meant to kill pests may also kill this frog. People also catch these frogs to sell as pets.

This frog's home has some protected parks in it: Reserva Forestal Golfo Dulce, Refugio de Vida Silvestre Golfito, and Refugio de Vida Silvestre Boracayán.
Venezuela national futsal team

The **Venezuela national futsal team** represents Venezuela in international futsal. They have been to the FIFA Futsal World Cup and the Copa América. Their best placing was Round of 16 at the 2021 FIFA World Cup in Lithuania.

### FIFA Futsal World Cup

|colspan="9"|FIFA Futsal World Cup record||||||||
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1989|_Did not enter_||||||||
|1992|||||||||
|1996|_Did not qualify_||||||||
|2000|||||||||
|2004|||||||||
|2008|||||||||
|2012|||||||||
|2016|||||||||
|2021|Round of 16|9th|4|2|1|1|6|5|
|2024|_Qualified_||||||||

### Copa América de Futsal

- 1992 – _Did not enter_
- 1995 – _Did not enter_
- 1996 – 1st round
- 1997 – _Did not enter_
- 1998 – _Did not enter_
- 1999 – _Did not enter_
- 2000 – 1st round
- 2003 – 7th place
- 2008 – 9th place
- 2011 – 7th place
- 2015 – 7th place
- 2017 – 6th place
- 2022 – 6th place
- 2024 –  3rd place

### FIFA Futsal World Cup qualification (CONMEBOL)/CONMEBOL Preliminary Competition

- 2012 – 8th place
- 2016 – 5th place
- 2021 – 4th place

### FIFUSA/AMF Futsal World Cup

- 1982 - _Did not enter_
- 1985 - _Did not enter_
- 1988 - _Did not enter_
- 1991 - 2nd round
- 1994 - Quarterfinals
- 1997 -  **Champions**
- 2000 - _Did not enter_
- 2003 - _Did not enter_
- 2007 - 1st round
- 2011 - Quarterfinals
- 2015 - 1st round
- 2019 - _TBD_

### Grand Prix de Futsal

- 2005 – 6th place
- 2006 – _Did not enter_
- 2007 – _Did not enter_
- 2008 – 9th place
- 2009 – 9th place
- 2010 – _Did not enter_
- 2011 – _Did not enter_
- 2013 – _Did not enter_
- 2014 – _Did not enter_
- 2015 – _Did not enter_
- 2017 – _TBD_

## Infobox (national futsal team)

- **name**: Venezuela
- **fifa trigramme**: VEN
- **nickname**: _La Vinotinto_ (The Burgundy)
_Los Llaneros_ (The Plainsmen)
- **association**: Venezuelan Football Federation, Federación Venezolana de Fútbol
- **confederation**: CONMEBOL (South America)
- **coach**: Robinson Romero
- **fifa rank**: 28
- **first game**: 13–1
 (Niterói, Brazil, 16 April 1996)
- **largest win**: 2–7
 (Portoviejo, Ecuador, 29 August 2015)
- **largest loss**: 13–1
 (Niterói, Brazil, 16 April 1996)
- **world cup apps**: 2
- **world cup first**: 2021
- **world cup best**: Round of 16 (2021 FIFA Futsal World Cup, 2021)
- **regional name**: Copa América de Futsal, Copa América
- **regional cup apps**: 7
- **regional cup first**: 1996 Taça América de Futsal, 1996
- **regional cup best**: 3rd place (2024 Copa América de Futsal, 2024)
- **amf world cup apps**: 6
- **amf world cup first**: 1991
- **amf world cup best**: **Champions** (1997 FIFUSA Futsal World Cup, 1997)
- **grand prix apps**: 3
- **grand prix first**: 2005 Grand Prix de Futsal, 2005
- **grand prix best**: 6th place (2005 Grand Prix de Futsal, 2005)
- **pattern la1**: _ven21h
- **pattern b1**: _ven21h
- **pattern ra1**: _ven21h
- **leftarm1**: 84100d
- **body1**: 84100d
- **rightarm1**: 84100d
- **shorts1**: 84100d
- **socks1**: 84100d
- **pattern la2**: _ven21a
- **pattern b2**: _ven21a
- **pattern ra2**: _ven21a
- **leftarm2**: FFFFFF
- **body2**: FFFFFF
- **rightarm2**: FFFFFF
- **shorts2**: FFFFFF
- **socks2**: ffffff
Venezuela national under-20 football team

The **Venezuela national under-20 football team** represents Venezuela in the under-20 international football. They have attended the FIFA U-20 World Cup twice in their history with their best placing being runners-up at the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup in South Korea.

### FIFA U-20 World Cup

|Year|Round|GP|W|D*|L|GS|GA|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1977|_Did not qualify_|||||||
|1979||||||||
|1981||||||||
|1983||||||||
|1985||||||||
|1987||||||||
|1989||||||||
|1991||||||||
|1993||||||||
|1995||||||||
|1997||||||||
|1999||||||||
|2001||||||||
|2003||||||||
|2005||||||||
|2007||||||||
|2009|Second round|4|2|0|2|10|5|
|2011|_Did not qualify_|||||||
|2013||||||||
|2015||||||||
|2017|**Runners-up**|7|5|1|1|14|3|
|2019|_Did not qualify_|||||||
|2023||||||||
|2025|_To be determined_|||||||
|**Total**|2/24|11|7|1|3|24|8|

### South American Youth Football Championship

|colspan=11|South American Youth Football Championship record||
| --- | --- | --- |
|1954|Third place||
|1958|Group Stage||
|1964|Group Stage||
|1967|Group Stage||
|1971|Group Stage||
|1974|Group Stage||
|1975|_Did not participate_||
|1977|Group Stage||
|1979|_Did not participate_||
|1981|Group Stage||
|1983|Group Stage||
|1985|Group Stage||
|1987|_Did not participate_||
|1988|Group Stage||
|1991|Group Stage||
|1992|_Did not participate_||
|1995|Group Stage||
|1997|Final Round||
|1999|Group Stage||
|2001|Group Stage||
|2003|Group Stage||
|2005|Final Round||
|2007|Group Stage||
|2009|Final Round||
|2011|Group Stage||
|2013|Group Stage||
|2015|Group Stage||
|2017|Final Round||
|2019|Final Round||
|2023|Final Round||
|**Total**|**26/30**||

## Infobox (national football team)

- **name**: Venezuela Under 20
- **badge**: Venezuela football association.png
- **badge size**: 152px
- **association**: Venezuelan Football Federation
(Federación Venezolana de Fútbol)
- **coach**: Ricardo Valino
- **captain**: Renné Rivas
- **home stadium**: Estadio José Antonio Anzoátegui
Puerto La Cruz
- **fifa trigramme**: VEN
- **pattern la1**: _ven19H
- **pattern b1**: _ven19H
- **pattern ra1**: _ven19H
- **pattern sh1**: _ven19H
- **leftarm1**: 800000
- **body1**: 800000
- **rightarm1**: 800000
- **shorts1**: 800000
- **socks1**: 8B0224
- **pattern la2**: _ven19A
- **pattern b2**: _ven19a
- **pattern ra2**: _ven19A
- **pattern sh2**: _ven19A
- **leftarm2**: FFFFFF
- **body2**: FFFFFF
- **rightarm2**: FFFFFF
- **shorts2**: FFFFFF
- **socks2**: ffffff
- **largest win**: 8-0 Vs. Tahiti in 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup
- **regional name**: FIFA U-20 World Cup
- **regional cup apps**: 2
- **regional cup first**: 2009 FIFA World Youth Championship, 2009
- **regional cup best**: Runners-up (2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup, 2017)
- **2ndregional name**: South American Youth Football Championship
- **2ndregional cup apps**: 26
- **2ndregional cup first**: 1954 South American Youth Championship, 1954
- **2ndregional cup best**: Third place  (1954 South American Youth Championship, 1954, 2017 South American Youth Football Championship, 2017)
F (disambiguation)

**F** is the 6th letter of the alphabet.

**F** or **f** may also refer to:

- Fluorine, a chemical element
- Farad, a unit of measure
- Femto-, an SI prefix
Kamahl

**Kandiah Kamalesvaran**  (; born 13 November 1934), better known by his stage name **Kamahl**, is a Malaysian-born Australian singer.

His single, "Sounds of Goodbye" (1969), reached the top 20 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. Another single, "The Elephant Song" (1975), peaked at number one in both the Netherlands and Belgium.

In 1985, the _Chicago Tribune_ reported Kamahl as having sold "more than 20 million records worldwide" and "76 gold and 14 platinum records". In a 2007 press release, Kamahl's records were said to have achieved gold and platinum status over 80 times.

## Other websites

- Kamahl's official website
- Some information about Kamahl about when he was young in Malaysia, from the Victoria Institution
- Kamahl performing "My Home" in 2015  at the age of 80 in Newcastle, NSW, Australia

## Infobox (musical artist)

- **name**: Kamahl
- **image**: Kamahl (7010668447).jpg
- **caption**: Kamahl in 2011
- **background**: solo_singer
- **birth name**: Kandiah Kamalesvaran
- **birth place**: Kuala Lumpur, then-Federated Malay States
- **genre**: Adult contemporary music, adult contemporary
- **occupation**: Musician
- **years active**: 1958–present
- **instrument**: Vocals
Alfred Enoch

**Alfred Lewis Enoch** (born 2 December 1988) is an English actor. He is best known for playing Dean Thomas in the _Harry Potter_ movie series and Wes Gibbins in the legal thriller television series _How to Get Away with Murder_.

Enoch was born in London, England. His parents were William Russell Enoch, an actor, and Etheline Margareth Lewis, a Barbadian Brazilian doctor.
The Secret War of Harry Frigg

***The Secret War of Harry Frigg*** is a 1968 American World War II comedy movie directed by Jack Smight and starring Paul Newman, Sylva Koscina, Andrew Duggan, Tom Bosley, John Williams, Charles Gray, Vito Scotti, Werner Peters, Buck Henry. It was distributed by Universal Pictures.
Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System

The **Maneuvering Characteristic Augmentation System**, usually called **MCAS**, is a feature made by Boeing. It is famous for its role in crashing two planes.

The system was put into the planes because the engines on the new 737 MAX were bigger and were further forward on the wing. This would cause the engines to push the nose (front) of the plane higher than usual leading to a stall.

## Accidents

On Lion Air Flight 610 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, investigators found out that the MCAS was activated by errors in the angle-of-attack sensors. This caused the system to repeatedly force the nose of the plane down. After the plane had done this too many times, the plane hit the ground, killing everyone that was on it.

After the planes crashed, airlines all around the world stopped using the planes.
Loïc Wacquant

**Loïc Wacquant** (born 1960) is a French Sociologist. He is specialized in urban sociology, urban poverty, racial inequality and ethnography.

He graduated from HEC Paris, Paris-Nanterre University, University of Paris and University of Chicago.

## Infobox (person)

- **name**: Loïc Wacquant
- **image**: Loïc Wacquant in Berlin, June 2009.png
- **birth date**: 1960
- **birth place**: Montpellier, France
- **nationality**: France, French
- **occupation**: Sociologist
- **alma mater**: HEC Paris
Paris-Nanterre University
University of Paris
University of Chicago
Turret clock

A **turret clock** or tower clock is a clock designed to be mounted high in the wall of a building, usually in a clock tower, in public buildings such as churches, university buildings, and town halls. As a public amenity to enable the community to tell the time, it has a large face visible from far away, and often a striking mechanism which rings bells upon the hours.

The turret clock is one of the earliest types of clock. Beginning in 12th century Europe, towns and monasteries built clocks in high towers to strike bells to call the community to prayer. Public clocks played an important timekeeping role in daily life until the 20th century, when accurate watches became cheap enough for ordinary people to afford. Today the time-disseminating functions of turret clocks are not much needed, and they are mainly built and preserved for traditional, decorative, and artistic reasons.

To turn the large hands and run the striking train, the mechanism of turret clocks must be more powerful than that of ordinary clocks. Traditional turret clocks are large pendulum clocks run by hanging weights, but modern ones are often run by electricity.
Athletics at the Olympics of Grace – 4 × 100 metres relay

The **4 × 100 metres relay** at the Olympics of Grace was held in Florence at the ASSI Giglio Rosso from 30 to 31 May 1931. On 30 May 1931 semi-finals were held during the afternoon session and the final was held the day afterwards during the afternoon session. Teams from nine countries competed in the event.

## Schedule

<small>All times are local time.</small>
|Date|Time|Round|
| --- | --- | --- |
|30 May 1931|**18:00**|**Semi-finals**|
|31 May 1931|**18:15**|**Final**|

### Semi-finals

The semi-finals took place in the afternoon session starting at 18:00 (local time). The semi-finals consisted of two races where the top three teams of each heat qualified for the final.

#### Semi-final 1

|Rank|Country|Names|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1||Anna Hřebřinová Zdena Smolová|52.0|Q|
|2||Nellie Halstead Muriel Cornell Daisy Ridgley || - || Q|||
|3||Herma Schurinek Liesl Perkaus Veronika Kohlbach  || - || Q|||
|4||Lidia Bongiovanni|-||
|5||Jacqueline Combernoux Jacqueline Laudré Germaine Brisou Lucienne Velu || - |||||

#### Semi-final 2

|Rank|Country|Names|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1||Lisa Gelius Tilly Fleischer Marie Dollinger || 50.2 || Q|||
|2||Angela Petrović Silvia Capsali Irina Orendi Ilse Hausletner || - || Q|||
|3||Zrnka Krajnović Vera Neferović Anita Batelkova Zulejka Stefanini || - || Q|||
|4||Elise Van Truyen Jeanne Van Kesteren Lucie Petit Rosa Pelariaux || - |||||

### Final

The final of the 4 × 100 metres relay event took place on 31 May 1931 during the afternoon session at 18:15 (local time).
|Rank|Country|Names|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|||Nellie Halstead Muriel Cornell Daisy Ridgley  || 51.4 |||||
|||Lisa Gelius Tilly Fleischer Marie Dollinger || 51.8 |||||
|||Anna Hřebřinová Zdena Smolová|-||
|4||Herma Schurinek Liesl Perkaus Veronika Kohlbach  || - |||||
|5||Angela Petrović Silvia Capsali Irina Orendi Ilse Hausletner || - |||||
|6||Zrnka Krajnović Vera Neferović Anita Batelkova Zulejka Stefanini || - |||||

## Related pages

- Athletics at the 1930 Women's World Games – 4 × 100 metres relay
- Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games – 4 × 100 metres relay

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: 4 × 100 metres relay
- **competition**: Olympics of Grace
- **image**: OdG 1931 - British athletes.png
- **caption**: The British winning team
- **venue**: ASSI Giglio Rosso
- **location**: Florence, Italy
- **competitors**: 36
- **nations**: 9
- **win value**: 51.4
- **gold**: Nellie Halstead
Muriel Cornell

Daisy Ridgley
- **silver**: Tilly Fleischer
Marie Dollinger
Detta Lorenz
Lisa Gelius
- **bronze**: Anna Hřebřinová

Zdena Smolová

- **gold nation**: GBR
- **silver nation**: GER
- **bronze nation**: CSK
Athletics at the Olympics of Grace – Swedish relay

The ** Swedish relay** at the Olympics of Grace was held in Florence at the ASSI Giglio Rosso on 31 May 1931. Teams from five countries competed in the event.

The event took place after the final of the 4 × 75 metres relay event. Like in the 75 metres relay the British team with the same athletes won the gold medal and would afterwards also win the 4 × 100 metres relay event. The German team won the silver medal and the Austrian team won the bronze medal.

## Schedule

<small>All times are local time.</small>
|Date|Time|Round|
| --- | --- | --- |
|31 May 1931|**17:45**|**Final**|

### Final

The final of the  Swedish relay event took place on 31 May 1931 during the afternoon session at 18:15 (local time).
|Rank|Country|Names|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|||Nellie Halstead Muriel Cornell Daisy Ridgley || 55.6 |||||
|||Lisa Gelius Marie Dollinger ||  55.8 |||||
|||Herma Schurinek Liesl Perkaus Veronika Kohlbach || 57.0 |||||
|4||Lidia Bongiovanni|57.0||
|5||Angela Petrović Silvia Capsali Irina Orendi Ilse Hausletner  || - |||||

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: Swedish relay
- **competition**: Olympics of Grace
- **image**: OdG 1931 - British athletes.png
- **caption**: The British winning team
- **venue**: ASSI Giglio Rosso
- **location**: Florence, Italy
- **dates**: 31 May 1931
- **competitors**: 20
- **nations**: 5
- **win value**: 55.6
- **gold**: Nellie Halstead
Muriel Cornell

Daisy Ridgley
- **silver**:
Marie Dollinger
Detta Lorenz
Lisa Gelius
- **bronze**:
Herma Schurinek
Liesl Perkaus
Veronika Kohlbach
- **gold nation**: GBR
- **silver nation**: GER
- **bronze nation**: AUT
Athletics at the Olympics of Grace – long jump

The **long jump** at the Olympics of Grace was held in Florence at the ASSI Giglio Rosso on 30 May 1931 consisting of the qualification during the morning session and the final during the afternoon session.

## Schedule

<small>All times are local time.</small>
|Date|Time|Round|
| --- | --- | --- |
|30 May 1931|**10:00**|**Qualification**|
|30 May 1931|**16:15**|**Final**|

### Qualification

The qualification took place in the morning session starting at 10:00am (local time). The top six athletes of the qualification qualified for the final. Only the athletes who qualified for the final are listed.

|Rank|Name|Nationality|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1|Muriel Cornell||5.29 m|Q|
|2|||5.20 m|Q|
|3|||5.05 m|Q|
|4|||4.95 m|Q|
|5|Elise Van Truyen||4.89 m|Q|
|6|Zrnka Krajnović||4.89 m|Q|
|7|||||

### Final

The final of the long jump event took place during the afternoon session at 16:15 (local time).
|Rank|Name|Nationality|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||Muriel Cornell||5.46 m||
||||5.20 m||
||||5.03 m||
|4|Zrnka Krajnović||4.99 m||
|5|||4.95 m||
|6|Elise Van Truyen||4.83 m||

## Related pages

- Athletics at the 1930 Women's World Games – long jump
- Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games – long jump

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: Long jump
- **competition**: Olympics of Grace
- **image**: Muriel Cornell (cropped).png
- **image size**: 150px
- **caption**: Winner of the long jump event Muriel Cornell
- **venue**: ASSI Giglio Rosso
- **location**: Florence, Italy
- **win score**: 5.46 metres
- **gold**: Muriel Cornell
- **gold nation**: GBR
- **silver nation**: DEU
- **bronze nation**: YUG
Sporadic groups

In mathematics, specifically group theory, the sporadic groups are a type of group which cannot be classified into any of the infinite families of simple groups.

There are 26 sporadic groups, the biggest being the Monster group (or Fischer-Griess monster), with a cardinality of approx. . The sporadic groups go as follows:

- 1. Mathieu groups _M_<sub>11</sub>, _M_<sub>12</sub>, _M_<sub>22</sub>, _M_<sub>23</sub>, _M_<sub>24</sub>
- 2. Janko groups _J_<sub>1</sub>, _J_<sub>2</sub> or _HJ_, _J_<sub>3</sub> or _HJM_, _J_<sub>4</sub>
- 3. Conway groups _Co<sub>1</sub>_, _Co<sub>2</sub>_, _Co<sub>3</sub>_
- 4. Fischer groups _Fi_<sub>22</sub>, _Fi_<sub>23</sub>, _Fi_<sub>24</sub>′ or _F_<sub>3+</sub>
- 5. Higman-Sims group _HS_
- 6. McLaughlin group _McL_
- 7. Held group _He_ or _F_<sub>7+</sub> or _F_<sub>7</sub>
- 8. Rudvalis group _Ru_
- 9. Suzuki group _Suz_ or _F_<sub>3−</sub>
- 10. O'Nan group _O'N_ (ON)
- 11. Harada-Norton group _HN_ or _F_<sub>5+</sub> or _F_<sub>5</sub>
- 12. Lyons group _Ly_
- 13. Thompson group _Th_ or _F_<sub>3|3</sub> or _F_<sub>3</sub>
- 14. Baby Monster group _B_ or _F_<sub>2+</sub> or _F_<sub>2</sub>
- 15. Fischer-Griess Monster group _M_ or _F_<sub>1</sub>
- (Undecidedly) the Tits group, <sup>2</sup>_F_<sub>4</sub>(2)′.

These are often called the "happy family", a name affectionately coined by Robert Griess, who was one of the leading mathematicians on the ongoing research project about sporadic groups at the time. There are 6 exceptions to the happy family, the "pariahs", namely being _J_<sub>1</sub>, _J_<sub>3</sub>, _J_<sub>4</sub>, _O'N_, _Ru_, and _Ly._
Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You

"**Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You**" also known as "**Blue Moon**" is a 1996 song by country singer Toby Keith and is the leading single to his third studio album _Blue Moon_. It went to number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and number 9 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You
- **type**: single
- **artist**: Toby Keith
- **album**: Blue Moon (Toby Keith album), Blue Moon
- **b-side**: She's Gonna Get It
- **released**: February 27, 1996
- **recorded**: 1996
- **genre**: Country music, Country
- **length**: 3:50
- **label**: Polydor Records, Polydor
- **writer**: Toby Keith
- **producer**: Nelson Larkin
Toby Keith
- **prev title**: Big Ol' Truck
- **prev year**: 1995
- **next title**: A Woman's Touch (song), A Woman's Touch
- **next year**: 1996
Yakup Satar

**Yakup Satar** was a Turkish soldier fighting in World War 1 for the Ottoman army. He is known as the last Turkish war veteran from the Great War. Yakup Satar died on the 2nd of April 2008 at the age of 110.
Athletics at the Olympics of Grace – high jump

The **high jump** at the Olympics of Grace was held in Florence at the ASSI Giglio Rosso on 31 May 1931. Seven competitors from seven nations competed in the event.

## Schedule

<small>All times are local time.</small>
|Date|Time|Round|
| --- | --- | --- |
|31 May 1931|**17:00**|**Final**|

## Results

Due to the number of entrants, the there was no qualification needed and all athletes competed in the final.

### Final

The final of the high jump event took place during the afternoon session on 31 May at 17:00 (local time).

Both Hungarian   and Yugoslavian  finished at a height of 1.45 metres. To determine who would win the gold medal a playoff was held. The playoff lasted for half an hour was finally won by Vértessy with a height of 1.48 metres.

|Rank|Name|Nationality|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||||1.45 m|1.48 m after playoff|
||||1.45 m||
||||1.40 m||
|4|Ondina Valla||1.40 m||
|4|Jacqueline Laudré||1.40 m||
|6|Ilse Hausleitner||1.35 m||
|6|Marie Ulrichová||1.35 m||

## Related pages

- Athletics at the 1930 Women's World Games – high jump
- Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games – high jump

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: High jump
- **competition**: Olympics of Grace
- **venue**: ASSI Giglio Rosso
- **location**: Florence, Italy
- **dates**: 31 May 1931
- **competitors**: 7
- **nations**: 7
- **win score**: 1.45 metres
- **gold nation**: HUN
- **silver nation**: YUG
- **bronze nation**: GBR
Athletics at the Olympics of Grace – shot put

The **shot put** event at the Olympics of Grace was held in Florence at the ASSI Giglio Rosso on 30 May 1931 consisting of the qualification during the morning session and the final during the afternoon session.

## Schedule

<small>All times are local time.</small>
|Date|Time|Round|
| --- | --- | --- |
|30 May 1931|**10:00**|**Qualification**|
|30 May 1931|**16:00**|**Final**|

### Qualification

The qualification took place in the morning session starting at 10:00am (local time). The top six athletes of the qualification qualified for the final. Only the athletes who qualified for the final are listed.

|Rank|Name|Nationality|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1|Tilly Fleischer||12.23 m|Q|
|2|||11.29 m|Q|
|3|Bruna Bertolini||10.84 m|Q|
|4|Liesl Perkaus||10.655 m|Q|
|5|Františka Vodičkova||10.27 m|Q|
|6|Vera Neferović||10.40 m|Q|
|?|?||||

### Final

The final of the shot put event took place during the afternoon session at 16:00 (local time).
|Rank|Name|Nationality|Time|Notes|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||Tilly Fleischer||12.23 m||
||||11.64 m||
||Liesl Perkaus||11.33 m||
|4|Bruna Bertolini||10.84 m|NR|
|5|Františka Vodičkova||10.27 m||
|6|Vera Neferović||10.10 m||

## Related pages

- Athletics at the 1930 Women's World Games – shot put
- Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games – shot put

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: Shot put
- **competition**: Olympics of Grace
- **venue**: ASSI Giglio Rosso
- **location**: Florence, Italy
- **win score**: 12.23 metres
- **gold**: Tilly Fleischer
- **bronze**: Liesl Perkaus
- **gold nation**: GER
- **silver nation**: POL
- **bronze nation**: AUT
Fencing at the Olympics of Grace

The **fencing** competitions at the **Olympics of Grace** in Florence, Italy were held at the Teatro della Pergola on 20 and 21 May 1931. There were three events, the individual épée, individual foil event and team foil event.

The competitions were held ten days earlier than the athletics competitions to avoid concurrently with the international championships in Vienna. The team foil event took place on 20 May 1931. The individual épée event and individual foil events were contested on 21 May 1931.

### Events

|Individual épée||||
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|Individual foil||||
|Team foil|Gladys Daniell Peggy Butler Betty Carnegy-Arbuthnott|Germana Schwaiger Marisa Cerani Teresa Musso|Augustine Angreville Teresa Vandevalle Georgina Veite|

## Related pages

- Fencing at the 1930 Women's World Games

## Infobox (sports competition event)

- **event**: Fencing
- **games**: Olympics of Grace
- **venue**: Teatro della Pergola
- **dates**: 20–21 May 1931
MQ-9 Reaper

The **MQ-9 Reaper** is a military drone used for many roles. The drone has a crew of two. They remote control it from the ground like a civilian drone but with a computer at a ground control base instead of a remote controller. From the terminal one crew member operates the sensors and weapons. The other crew member is the commander and pilot of the drone. It has many video cameras and sensors and is able to Takeoff and land on its own. The Reaper is mostly used for reconnaissance. It can also do loitering, close air support along with search and rescue. Because of its cameras and sensors the drone is used to point out targets for military vehicles and other aircraft. It is also used to guard groups of military vehicles. When used for strike missions the drone is very accurate. Up to eight missiles can be put on the wings. The drone is good at asymmetric warfare because it can wait around a area 24 hours and attack fast. The Reaper was made to be a bigger and more powerful aircraft than the Predator drones.

## Specifications

Who makes it: General Atomics

Unit Cost: $56.5 million (includes four aircraft with sensors, ground control station and Predator Primary satellite link)

Width: 66 feet (20.1 meters)

Length: 36 feet (11 meters)

Height: 12.5 feet (3.8 meters)

Weight: 4,900 pounds

Maximum takeoff weight: 10,500 pounds

Fuel Capacity: 602 gallons

How much weapons can it carry: 3,750 pounds

How fast: Mach 0.36

How far can it go and still come back: 1,150 miles

How high can it go:50000 feet

Weapons: AGM-114 Hellfire missiles or GBU-12 Paveway II or GBU-38 Joint Direct Attack Munitions or GBU-49 Enhanced Paveway II or GBU-54 Laser Joint Direct Attack Munitions

Crew (remote): Two (pilot and sensor operator)