kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Matrouh Governorate

Matrouh Governorate is a governorate of Egypt. The capital city is Mersa Matruh.
The interior of the Matrouh Governorate is part of Egypt's Western Desert, including the Siwa Oasis. In the center of the Governorate is the Qattara Depression, descending to 133 metres below sea level.
Matrouh Governorate has many historical sites related to World War II.
Calabar

Calabar (also called Callabar, Calabari, Calbari, Kalabari and Kalabar) is the capital city of the Cross River State in Nigeria. It was first called Akwa Akba in the Efik language. The city is next to the Calabar and Great Kwa rivers and creeks of the Cross River.
Qala, Malta

Qala () is a village on the island of Gozo, Malta, with a population of 2,284 as of March 2014.
Edmonton, London

Edmonton is a town in north London, England. It is in the London Borough of Enfield. It is centred north-northeast of Charing Cross.
Robert J. Lang

This article is about the American paperfolder. For the Czech hockey player, see Robert Lang.
Robert J. Lang (born May 4, 1961) is an American physicist known for his contributions to the art of origami.
Lang started his career in origami forty years ago, and many think he is now one of the world's best paperfolders. He travels often, giving lectures about how origami is related to other topics, like science, mathematics, and technology. Lang is also the author of nine books, and has written articles in several origami magazines. He has found many uses of origami in real life situations, like airbag design and an expandable space telescope.
Before being a professional origamist, Lang had many different jobs. He was a physicist, engineer, and research and development manager in chemistry. Lang has helped to write 80 publications, and has over 50 patents.
Personal life
Lang was born on May 4th, 1961 in Dayton, Ohio, but he grew up outside Atlanta, Georgia. He was first introduced to origami when he was six years old. Lang was very good at math and math class bored him, so his teacher gave him an origami book to keep him entertained. He quickly folded the models in the book, and then folded models in many other books. In his early teens, Lang began folding his own models, and he drew diagrams on how to make them.
Lang went to college at Caltech, The California Institute of Technology, where he learned electrical engineering. He found college very hard, and often folded origami as a distraction from college life. Lang was afraid to tell people about his hobby, and he was even "a little embarrassed about it." For a long time, Lang didn't know any other origamists. He graduated from Caltech with a Ph.D. in physics, and later he graduated from Stanford University with a master's degree in electrical engineering.
While in college, Lang noticed the name and address of the Origami Center of America, and he soon became friends with other experienced paperfolders, including Michael LaFosse, John Montroll, Joseph Wu, and Paul Jackson. They inspired Lang with their pretty and complex models, and he soon created new models; he designed a hermit crab, an ant, a skunk, and many other others. Soon afterwards, he took a trip to Germany, where he was fascinated by their beautiful cuckoo clocks. They inspired him to make origami clocks, which impressed many paperfolders. Soon after completing his first origami clock, Lang began a job at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
In 2000, Lang decided to quit his job and begin a career in origami.
In 2011, Lang discussed his work in an interview with Peter Shea at the University of Minnesota.
In 2018, Lang and Pei Haozheng attended the Chinese version of Super Brain, a competitive reality show on Jiangsu Satellite TV.
Tale of moon rabbits

Tale of moon rabbits () is a 1967 Vietnamese animated film, directed by Ho Quang.
Plot
At Mid-Autumn Festival, one bear stealed moon. Then a turtle with moon rabbits has determined to rescue the moon. But a tiger, a cobra and foxs prevented road to eat moon rabbits.
Gesvres

Gesvres is a commune of 543 people (1999). It is in Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
József Halzl

Jozsef Halzl (19 December 1933 - 13 November 2020) was a Hungarian businessman and mechanical engineer. He was born in Gyor, Hungary. He was the co-founder of the Hungarian Democratic Forum. He was an Honorary Life Chairman of the Rakoczi Association. He chaired the association from 1990 to 2018.
Halzl died in Budapest on 13 November 2020, aged 86.
Steenbergen

Steenbergen is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant. In 2019, 25,054 people lived there.
Hesperornithoides

Hesperornithoides is a troodontid theropod dinosaur from the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of western North America.
Discovery
The fossil was found in Wyoming, as the site was carefully documented by the collectors.
Classification
A phylogenetic analysis was presented in an abstract in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology in 2005. The analysis decided the specimen was a close relative of Sinornithoides.
Significance
This dinosaur is very significant because it is the oldest known troodontid from North America. Until the discovery of Lori, troodontids were believed to have first originated and evolved in Asia and then migrated to North America. Most troodontids were discovered in Asia, and the previously oldest known troodontids, from the Lower Cretaceous, lived there.
Duck test

The duck test is a type of test that determines whether an unknown thing acts like another thing. More specifically, this test is a form of abductive reasoning, a type of strategy that aims to simplify a conclusion. The duck test is usually written in this expression:
If an unknown subject looks like something that is very similar to a familiar thing, then that unknown subject is concluded to be that familiar thing. In the above example, an unknown subject who swims like a duck and quacks like a duck likely is a duck. The duck test can be used to identify similar cases.
The duck test can be used to identify an unknown subject by observing the common habits of that subject. Sometimes, the duck test can be used to prove that the subject is actually not what what it appears to be.
The Wedding Ringer

The Wedding Ringer (formerly known as The Golden Tux) is a 2015 American buddy romantic comedy movie. It was written and produced by Jeremy Garelick. The movie was distributed by Screen Gems. The movie stars Kevin Hart, Josh Gad, Kaley Cuoco, and Olivia Thirlby. It released on January 16, 2015.
Plot
Jimmy (Kevin Hart) owns a wedding company. He provides best man services to socially awkward guys who don't have anyone close enough to be their best man. Doug (Josh Gad) is a groom-to-be. He finds himself without a best man. He turns to Jimmy for help.
Pitjantjatjara

Pitjantjatjara () is the name of a nation of native Australian people. They live in the central Australian desert. The people call themselves Anangu, a word which means "person" or "people" in their own language. The group is considered part of the Western Desert cultural bloc. Pitjantjatjara people are closely related to their two closest neighbours: the Yankunytjatjara and the Ngaanyatjarra. They can understand much of each other's languages. There are currently about 4,000 people from this nation living in small communities spread out across their homeland.
The homeland of the Pitjantjatjara covers north-western South Australia and the south-west of the Northern Territory. More communities are located a short distance over the border in Western Australia. The land they live in is special to them. It forms a large part of their culture and beliefs. In South Australia, they mostly live in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands. This area is where the Pitjantjatjara language is strongest. In the Northern Territory, their country is on the south side of Lake Amadeus. It is centred around Uluru and Kata Tjuta, two of their most sacred sites.
Pitjantjatara are historically a nomadic people. They lived in small family groups, travelling from one rock hole to another depending on the water and food that was available. In the mid-20th century, most families settled in new communities they built together. They have kept their culture and identity despite outside influences and attempts to force them to change. These influences come from the wider Australian community.
Ordinarily resident

Ordinarily resident is a term in the law in the United Kingdom and in the Republic of Ireland. People who are do not meet the rule cannot get certain free health services.
United Kingdom
"Ordinarily resident" has not been defined by Act of Parliament. It has been developed in case law. Ordinary residence is established if there is a regular habitual mode of life in a particular place "for the time being", "whether of short or long duration", the continuity of which has persisted apart from temporary or occasional absences. The residence must be voluntary and adopted for "a settled purpose".
Republic of Ireland
You must satisfy the Health Service Executive that you have been living in Ireland for at least a year or you intend to live there for at least one year.
Gash-Barka Region

Gash-Barka is a region in Eritrea. The capital city is Barentu. Other towns include Agordat (the former capital), Molki, Sebderat and Teseney.
Antonio Borrometi

Antonio Borrometi (27 May 1953 - 19 January 2022) was an Italian politician. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies between 1996 until 2001. He was born in Modica, Italy. Borrometi was a member of the Italian People's Party.
Borrometi died in Bologna, Italy on 19 January 2022, at the age of 68.
Oxford, Alabama

Oxford is a city in Calhoun and Talladega counties in the U.S. state of Alabama. The population was 14,592 at the 2000 census. Oxford is one of two principal cities of and included in the Anniston-Oxford Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Flirsch

Flirsch is a municipality of the district of Landeck in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Uurainen

Uurainen is a municipality in central Finland. In 2013, about 3,554 people lived there. Nearby municipalities include Jyvaskyla, Laukaa, Multia, Petajavesi, Saarijarvi and Aanekoski.
1957 Formula One season

The 1957 Formula One season was the 8th of the championship. The champion was Juan Manuel Fangio in a close battle.
Hohenfels, Bavaria

Hohenfels (literally High Cliffs) is a municipality in Neumarkt in Upper Palatinate () in Bavaria, Germany. The town is home to the United States Army Garrison Hohenfels, which operates the Joint Multinational Readiness Center for training NATO armed forces.
Alpha Scuti

Alpha Scuti is a orange giant star in the constellation of Scutum. It was discovered that it is originally part of the Aquila constellation, because of this, it was later designated as 1 Aquilae.
It is 20 times that of the radius of the Sun, a mass of 1.33 times that of the Sun. It is still faintly visible to the naked eye.
Mohegan

The Mohegan are a Native American tribe from present-day Connecticut. They are part of the Northeastern Woodlands. The language family is the Algonquian language. It is a nationally recognized tribe in Connecticut. The Mohegan and Pequot used to be together during colonial times. The name Mohegan means "People of the Wolf". The Mohegan were attacked by the Mohawk. The Mohawk were part of the Iroquois Confederacy. The Mohegan eventually lost their lands. The Mohegan today are the Mohegan Tribe. They live on the Mohegan Indian Reservation.
Shere Bangla National Stadium

Sher-e-Bangla Cricket Stadium or Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium (SBNS)' is a cricket stadium in Bangladesh. Some times it is called Mirpur Stadium. It is in Mirpur of Dhaka. It can hold 26.000 people at a time. It was built in 2006. It was named after Sher-e-Bangla A. K. Fazlul Huq "The tiger of Bangla".
The stadium has hosted Bangladesh's first class, test, ODI, twenty20 and women's cricket matches. It also hosted international matches like ICC World Cup, Asia Cup etc.
Facilities
The ground is a state of the art stadium. It is considered one of the best grounds in the subcontinent. Its most striking and interesting part is its modern drainage. The ground was originally built for football and athletics. For this reason it was built in rectangular shape. But when it was shifted for cricket it was fixed to oval for cricket. The ground was fitted with floodlights on 2009. it is able to host Day/night cricket matches.
First test and ODI
he ground hosted its first Test match on 25 May 2007. It was a test match between Bangladesh and India. It hosted it's first ODI on December 8, 2006. The match was played by Bangladesh and Zimbabwe.
BPL
2011 Cricket World Cup
The stadium hosted 4 group matches and 2 quarter finals during the 2011 Cricket World Cup.
Group matches
Quarter-finals
Quarter-finals
Asia Cup, 2012
Bangladesh hosted the 12th edition of the Asia Cup. Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium hosted those matches.
I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues

"I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" is a 1983 song by Elton John and is the leading single from his 17th studio album Too Low for Zero. It went to number 1 in Zimbabwe, number 4 in Australia, South Africa and the United States, number 5 in the United Kingdom, number 9 in Canada, number 12 in New Zealand and Switzerland, number 22 in Germany and number 48 in the Netherlands. It features Stevie Wonder on harmonica. It was used in the 1992 movie Peter's Friends.
Track listings
US 7-inch single
"I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues"
"The Retreat"
UK 7-inch single
"I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues"
"Choc Ice Goes Mental"
Arguel, Somme

Arguel is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
Geography
The commune is west of Amiens.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (February 27, 1807 - March 24, 1882) was an American teacher and poet. Some of his poems are "Paul Revere's Ride", The Song of Hiawatha, and Evangeline. He was also the first American to translate Dante Alighieri's The Divine Comedy. He was one of the five Fireside Poets. He was one of the most influential persons in the culture of the 1800s in the USA.
Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine and studied at Bowdoin College. He then spent time in Europe. He returned and became a professor at Bowdoin and, later, at Harvard College. His first major books of poetry were Voices of the Night (1839) and Ballads and Other Poems (1841). Longfellow retired from teaching in 1854 to spend more time writing. He lived the rest of his life in Cambridge, Massachusetts, living in George Washington's old headquarters building. His first wife, Mary Potter, died in 1835 after a miscarriage. His second wife, Frances Appleton, died in 1861 after her dress caught fire. Longfellow had difficulty writing poetry for a time after she died. He mostly worked on his translation. He died in 1882.
Longfellow mainly wrote lyric poems which are known for their musicality. His poems often told stories of mythology and legend. He became the most popular American poet while he was alive. He was also successful in other countries. Some criticized him for imitating European styles and for writing poems for everyday people. In 1884, Longfellow became the first non-British writer for whom a commemorative bust was placed in Poet's Corner of Westminster Abbey in London. He is the only American poet represented with a bust.
Early life
Longfellow was born in Maine. One of his grandfathers was a state Senator and the other grandfather had been a Revolutionary War general and a Congressman. Then following his graduation in 1826 from Bowdoin College, where he was a classmate of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Longfellow went to Europe to study.
When he returned to the United States three years later, he taught European languages, first at Bowdoin and then at Harvard.
After 18 years of teaching at Harvard, he resigned his position because he felt it interfered with his writing.
Influences on society and culture
He was a commanding person in the culture life of 19-century America, a romantic who identified with the great traditions of European literature and thought. Also at the same time, he was rooted in American life and history that charged his imagination with amazing themes and made him ambitious for success.
End of life
During the last years of his life, Longfellow received many honors, including honorary degrees from Cambridge and Oxford Universities in England. After his death, a bust of Longfellow was placed in the Poet's Corner of Westminster Abbey--the first American to be so honored. In the late 19th century, Longfellow was without a doubt the most popular American poet.
Angela

Angela [an-juh-luh] is a female given name.Angela is derived from the Greek word "angelos", meaning "messenger".
It was popular during the 1960s and 1970s. It is now less popular, although Angela is still popular among girls. This name was ranked #234 on the US Popular Female Names in 2021. There are many celebrities with this name.
Michael Bolton

Michael Bolotin (born February 26, 1953), better known as Michael Bolton, is an American singer, guitarist and songwriter. He has eight Top 10 records and received Grammy Awards as well as the American Music Awards. He began singing in hard rock, though he later went to the soft rock styles starting in the late 1980s and has stayed there since. He was born in New Haven, Connecticut with family from Ukraine.
The Magic Bow

The Magic Bow is a 1946 British musical movie directed by Bernard Knowles and starring Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert, Jean Kent, Dennis Price, Marie Lohr, Cecil Parker, Felix Aylmer, Mary Jerrold, Charles Victor.
Robert Castel

Robert Moyal (21 May 1933 - 5 December 2020), better known as Robert Castel, was an Algerian-born French actor and comedian. He was born in Algiers, Algeria. Castel was known for his roles in Georghiu in The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (1972), Andre in Two Men in Town (1973) and as Trinita in Je suis timide mais je me soigne (1978). His career lasted from 1955 until 2016.
Castel died of a long-illness on 5 December 2020 in Paris at the age of 87.
Anton Zeilinger

Anton Zeilinger (; born 20 May 1945) is an Austrian quantum physicist. Zeilinger is a professor at University of Vienna and at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. His works focused on quantum entanglement.
He won the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics with Alain Aspect and John Clauser.
Hello-Goodbye

Hello-Goodbye is a 1970 British comedy movie. It was directed by Jean Negulesco. Actors include Michael Crawford, Genevieve Gilles, Curd Jurgens, Princess Ira von Furstenberg, and Jeffry Wickham. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Football Association of Slovenia

The Football Association of Slovenia (Nogometna zveza Slovenije or NZS) is the leading body of football in Slovenia. It organizes the First Division (1. SNL), Second Division (2. SNL), 3rd Division (East and West), the Slovenian Cup, Slovenian Women's League and other competitions. It is also responsible for the Slovenia national football team and the Slovenia women's national football team.
It was founded as Ljubljana Football Subassociation on 24 April 1920. In 1992 the became part of UEFA and FIFA.
Placoderm

The placoderms (Placodermi: Greek = plated skin) were a class of armoured prehistoric fish, which lived from the mid Silurian to the end of the Devonian period. Their head and thorax were covered by armoured plates; the rest of the body was scaled or naked, depending on the species. Placoderms were among the first jawed fish, the Gnathostomata. A 380 million year old fossil of one species is the oldest-known example of live birth.
The placoderms were hugely successful in the Devonian period, which is sometimes called the 'Age of Fish'. In the Upper Devonian, a series of extinction events devastated the marine fauna. As the placoderms were predators, this caused a swift decline in their numbers, and the class was entirely extinct by the end of the Devonian.
The main source of placoderm fossils is the Old Red Sandstone continent. This, in the Devonian, was a united North America and western Europe and the continental shelf areas around it. Fossils from these strata in Scotland were collected since the 18th century, and Louis Agassiz wrote the first survey of fossil fish. A century later, Eric Stensio showed that placoderms were genuine jawed fish.
Remarkable fossils have more recently been found in the Gogo formation of northern Western Australia. This is a former Upper Devonian reef system, where well-preserved fossils of 25 species have been found. The relationship between the placoderm and other jawed fish is still not clear. Most placoderms were benthic predators, near the bottom of the water column. The largest types, such as Dunkleosteus and Gorgonichthys were 6 metre-long top predators in the middle and upper pelagic zones.
Deborah Kara Unger

Deborah Kara Unger (born May 12) is a Canadian actress who has been mostly in independent movies. She acted as Catherine Ballard in the 1996 movie Crash and as Carol Lynn Johnson for the 2007 movie 88 Minutes. She was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. Some sources cite 1964 for her birth year, although other sources mention 1966.
David Wright

David Wright (born 1 May 1980) is an English footballer. He plays for Ipswich Town.
Savannah, Missouri

Savannah is a city and county seat of Andrew County, Missouri, United States. The population was 5,057 at the 2010 census.
Colne Engaine

Colne Engaine is a village and civil parish in Braintree, Essex, England. In 2001, there were 979 people living in Colne Engaine.
Brecé

Brece is a commune of 830 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Lluís Claret

Lluis Claret (born 1951 in Andorra la Vella) is an Andorran cellist.
2015 Wimbledon Championships

The 2015 Wimbledon Championships was a Grand Slam tennis tournament. It took place at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England, from 29 June to 12 July 2015.
Point and prize money distribution
Point distribution
Below is a series of tables for each of the competitions showing the ranking points on offer for each event.
Senior points
Wheelchair points
Junior points
Prize money
The total prize money for the 2015 Wimbledon Championships was PS26.75m. The winners of the men's and women's singles titles will earn PS1.88m. The figures for doubles events are per pair.
Dixie Carter

Dixie Virginia Carter (May 25, 1939, McLemoresville, Tennessee - April 10, 2010, Houston, Texas), was an American movie, television and stage actress. She was best known for playing Julia Sugarbaker in the television series Designing Women (1986-1993). She competed in Miss Tennessee pageants in 1959.
Early life
Carter was born in McLemoresville, Tennessee, and spent many of her early years in Memphis. She attended college at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and Southwestern at Memphis (now Rhodes College). She was a graduate of Memphis State with a degree in English.
Personal life
She divorced Arthur Carter in 1977, and married Broadway and TV actor George Hearn the same year. Two years later, in 1979, she divorced Hearn. She married for the third time on May 27, 1984, to Hal Holbrook (14 years her senior), who is most noted for his appearances as Mark Twain. Carter renovated her old family home in McLemoresville with the designs of architect Hoyte Johnson of Atlanta.
She and Holbrook divided their time between their homes in Beverly Hills, California, and McLemoresville, Tennessee, where Carter's elderly father, Halbert, resided until his death in early 2007, at age 96.
Death
Carter died on April 10, 2010, in Houston, Texas. Her death was announced by her husband, actor Hal Holbrook, who stated the cause as complications from endometrial cancer which was diagnosed earlier in 2010. In addition to Holbrook, she is survived by her daughters from her first marriage: Ginna Carter (of Los Angeles) and Mary Dixie Carter (of Brooklyn) as well as a sister, Melba Helen Heath (of San Anselmo, California) and several nephews and nieces. In addition to family, her funeral, held on April 15, 2010, was attended by Designing Women co-stars Delta Burke, Annie Potts and Jean Smart. Dixie Carter was interred in her hometown, McLemoresville, Tennessee.
John Chilcot

Sir John Chilcot, GCB PC (; 22 April 1939 - 3 October 2021) was a British Privy Counsellor and civil servant. He was the chairman of the Iraq Inquiry.
Iraq Inquiry
His appointment as chairman of an inquiry into the events surrounding the March 2003 invasion of Iraq and its aftermath was announced in June 2009.
Other interests
He was president of Britain's independent policing think tank, The Police Foundation.
Honors
His honours included CB (1990), KCB (1994), and GCB (1998). He became a Privy Counsellor in 2004, and was a member of the Butler Review. He acted as "staff counsellor" to MI5 and MI6 from 1999 to 2004, "dealing with private and personal complaints from members of the intelligence services about their work and conditions".
Death
Chilcot died from kidney disease on 3 October 2021, at the age of 82.
Sphaenorhynchus dorisae

Doris's lime tree frog (Sphaenorhynchus dorisae) is a frog. It lives in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. Scientists think it may also live in Bolivia. Scientists have seen it between 50 and 300 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is 26 to 29 mm long from nose to rear end. This frog is green with small white and yellow spots. The iris of the eye is bronze in color.
This frog sits on plants in the water. It stays in pools, large lakes, and flooded places. Scientists have seen it near Pistia plants.
Trade route

A trade route is a series of paths or roads that is used for the commercial transport of cargo.
Historically, the period from 1500 BC-1 AD saw the Western Asian, Mediterranean, Chinese and Indian societies develop major networks for trade, such as the silk road. Europe's early trading routes included the amber road, which served as a network for long distance trade. Maritime trade along the spice route became prominent during the Middle Ages; nations tried to control this influential route. During the Middle Ages organizations such as the Hanseatic League, aimed at protecting interests of the merchants and trade, also became increasingly important.
In modern times, commercial activity shifted from the major trade routes of the Old World to newer routes between modern nation states. This activity was sometimes carried out without traditional protection of trade and under international free trade agreements, which allowed commercial goods to cross borders with relaxed restrictions. Innovative transportation of the modern times includes pipeline transport, and the relatively well known trade using rail routes, automobiles and cargo airlines. In some select cases, pipelines can even transport solids, such as coal and other minerals, over long distances; short-distance transportation of goods such as grain, cement, concrete, solid wastes, pulp etc. is also feasible.
Other websites
Trade routes: the growth of global trade. ArchAtlas, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford.
Evershot

Evershot is a village in the county of Dorset. It is in the West Dorset District. In 2001 there were 206 people living in Evershot.
Mr. Wrestling

George Burrell Woodin (July 28, 1934 - November 30, 2002) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring names, Mr. Wrestling and Tim Woods. He was born in Utica, New York.
Woodin began his wrestling career at the age of 28 using the name "Tim Woods". He was then given the name "Mr. Wrestling" by Nebraska promotor Joe Dusek. Mr. Wrestling became a major superstar in the Georgia, Florida, Texas and Mid-Atlantic territories. He wrestled in the World Wide Wrestling Federation in the northeast.
On November 30, 2002, Woodin died from a heart attack at his home in Charlotte, North Carolina at the age of 68.
Kolari

Kolari is a municipality in Finnish Lapland. It had almost 3,900 living there in January 2014. The municipalities next to it are Kittila, Muonio, Pello and Rovaniemi. Ilpo Vaisanen planned the railway station building.
Ahorntal

Ahorntal is a municipality in the district of Bayreuth in the state (Bundesland) of Bavaria in Germany.
Government of Singapore

The Government of the Republic of Singapore is stated by the constitution to mean the executive branch of government, which is made up of the President and the Cabinet of Singapore. Although the President acts in their personal discretion in the exercise of certain functions as a check on the Cabinet and Parliament of Singapore, their role is largely ceremonial. It is the Cabinet, which has the Prime Minister and other ministers appointed on their advice by the President, that generally controls the Government. The Cabinet is formed by the political party that gains a simple majority in each general election.
Vaggeryd

Vaggeryd is a locality in Vaggeryd Municipality in Jonkoping County, Sweden. Together with Skillingaryd, it is the seat of the municipality.
2021 Las Vegas Raiders season

The 2021 season was the Las Vegas Raiders' 52nd season in the National Football League and their eight and final under head coach Jon Gruden.
Jerry Lawson (engineer)

Gerald Anderson "Jerry" Lawson (December 1, 1940 - April 9, 2011) was an American electronic engineer. He was known for his work in designing the Fairchild Channel F video game console.
Early life
Jerry Lawson was born on December 1, 1940. His father was a longshoreman. His mother worked for New York City and as a member of a PTA. He had one brother, Michael. To earn money, Lawson dabbled in electronics. He repaired televisions. Lawson attended Queen College, which is part of City University of New York.
Public life
Lawson was a member of the Silicon Valley Homebrew Computer Club in the 1970s. He met many of the pioneers of personal computing, like Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, the founders of Apple Computer. In 1976. Lawson was the director of engineering and marketing at Fairchild Semiconductor. At that time, he developed a video game console called Fairchild Channel F. The console was the first which could play multiple games instead of one, marking his name permanently in history.
Death
At the age of 70, Lawson died from complications with diabetes.
Ivan Zaytsev

Ivan Zaytsev (born in Spoleto, Italy, 2 October 1988) is an Italian volleyball player. His parents originally come from Russia. He is a member of Italy's national volleyball team and the Italian club Sir Safety Umbria Volley.
Career
Zaytsev won a bronze medal at the Olympic Games in London in 2012. He won a silver medal at the European Championship (2011, 2013), and bronze medal at the World League (2013, 2014). He won the Italian Championship in 2014.
Irene

Irene is a given name for women. The pronunciation of the name is [ ahy-ree-nee for 1; ahy-reen or, especially British, ahy-ree-nee for 2 ]. It is Greek for "peace." Several saints are named Irene. In 2005, in the United States, the name ranked at 590th most popular name for baby girls and fell to 632 the following year. Several Atlantic tropical storms or hurricanes were named Irene. Hurricane Irene in 2011 was very destructive to the East Coast of the United States, so Irene was retired in spring of 2012.
Kinmen

Kinmen (or Quemoy) is a small group of islands close to the coast of China. It is governed by the Republic of China (Taiwan). It forms a county, Kinmen County (), of Fujian Province. The capital is Jincheng Township.
The county is claimed by the People's Republic of China (PRC) as part of its own Fujian Province. It is very close to Xiamen, no more than 2 kilometres.
Sambourg

Sambourg is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Governor of Oregon

The Governor of Oregon is the head of the executive branch of Oregon's state government and serves as the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces. The title of governor was also applied to the office of Oregon's chief executive during the provisional and U.S. territorial governments.
The current governor of Oregon is Tina Kotek.
Tributary state

A tributary state is a state that is subordinate to a more powerful neighbour. It was a form of subordination in pre-modern times.
The tributary sent a regular token of submission to the superior power. This was a tribute, a substantial gift of wealth, such as the gold, produce, or slaves. The tribute might best be seen as the payment of protection money. But there were other ways to show submission as well.
For modern forms of state subordination, see puppet state, satellite state and client state.
Hütten, Switzerland

Hutten was a municipality in the district of Horgen in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland. On 1 January 2019, the former municipalities of Hutten and Schonenberg merged into the municipality of Wadenswil.
82 (number)

Eighty-two is a number. It comes between eighty-one and eighty-three, and is an even number. It is divisible by 1, 2, 41, and 82.
Inherit the Wind (play)

Inherit the Wind is an American play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. It was first shown in 1955. The story is a fictional version of the 1925 Scopes "Monkey" Trial and the McCarthy trials.
El Tio

El Tio ("The Uncle") is believed in Potosi, Bolivia to be the lord of the underworld. There are many statues of this spirit looking like a devil in the mines. El Tio rules over the mines, and is said to give both protection and destruction.
Maclura pomifera

Maclura pomifera (commonly known as the Osage orange) is a small deciduous tree or large shrub. It usually grows to a height of . Despite the name "Osage orange", it is not related to the orange. It is a member of the mulberry family, Moraceae.
Overweight

Overweight is the condition of a person when they have more fat in their body than is healthy.
Overweight means the person's body is too heavy. To find out if a person is overweight, you can calculate their body mass index. People with a BMI of 25 or more are overweight. Anything above 30 is obese (very overweight). Overweight used to be a BMI of 27 or more. In 1998 this changed.
Being overweight is associated with health problems such as Type 2 diabetes. Obesity is associated with greater health problems than overweight. In 2006 Adams et al. estimated that the risk of death increases by 20 to 40 percent among overweight people. Some people think that being overweight is not as unhealthy as is commonly thought. A 2013 review of 97 PubMed articles with a sample size of 2.88 million found that overweight is associated with significantly lower all-cause mortality (death) than 'normal' weight. Body fat contains energy that the body can use to heal when it is sick.
51.3% of overweight adults are metabolically healthy. Metabolically healthy overweight women are no more likely to die or have a heart attack or stroke than metabolically healthy normal weight women.
Doctors often tell overweight people that losing weight would be good for their health. People usually try to lose weight by eating less. This is called 'dieting'. They may exercise too.
Dieting is often ineffective. 41% of dieters weigh more four to five years after the end of the diet than before it began.
Some people might use herbal teas, powders and pills to help to lower their mass.
Animals can also be overweight.
Overweight is not just associated with bad health. People think that being overweight means that a person is lazy or bad. Overweight people are often treated badly by other people for because of this. This is called fatphobia.
More than 2 billion adults are overweight in the world. The amount of overweight people is increasing.
Richard Gilbert Scott

Richard Gilbert Scott (12 December 1923 - 1 July 2017) was a British architect. He was the son of Giles Gilbert Scott and great-grandson of the great Gothic Revival architect George Gilbert Scott. He was known for designing the Forth Road Bridge. He was born in London, England.
Scott was educated at Harrow, Charterhouse School, Bartlett School of Architecture University College London, and Regent Street Polytechnic School of Architecture.
Scott died in Birmingham, England on 1 July 2017 at the age of 93.
Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey

Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey is a 1988 American biographical drama movie directed by Michael Apted and was based on the 1985 book of the same name by Dian Fossey. It stars Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown, Julie Harris, Iain Glen, Iain Cuthbertson, Maggie O'Neill and was distributed by Universal Pictures. It was nominated for 5 Academy Awards in 1989.
Virsac

Virsac is a commune. It is in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in southwest France.
Wilson County, North Carolina

Wilson County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2010 Census, the population was 81,234. The county seat is Wilson.
Murray Bookchin

Murray Bookchin (January 14, 1921 - July 30, 2006) was an American libertarian socialist, political and social philosopher, speaker and writer. For much of his life he called himself an anarchist, although as early as 1995 he privately renounced his identification with the anarchist movement. A pioneer in the ecology movement, Bookchin was the founder of the social ecology movement within libertarian socialist and ecological thought. He was the author of two dozen books on politics, philosophy, history, and urban affairs as well as ecology.
Bookchin was a radical anti-capitalist and always favored the decentralisation of society. His writings on libertarian municipalism, a theory of face-to-face, grassroots democracy, had an influence on the Green Movement and anti-capitalist direct action groups such as Reclaim the Streets. His criticisms of "new age" Greens such as Charlene Spretnak contributed to the divisions in the American Green movement in the 1990s.
Although an anti-capitalist, Murray Bookchin often met with libertarian thinker Murray Rothbard and occasionally attended Libertarian Party (United States) conventions, endorsing their presidential candidate Roger MacBride in 1976.
Bookchin has influenced the thinking of captured Kurdish militant Abdullah Ocalan, who has renounced violence and now wants a peaceful solution to the question of Kurdish autonomy.
Libertarian municipalism
Bookchin was the first to use the term "Libertarian municipalism", to describe a system in which libertarian institutions of directly democratic assemblies would oppose and replace the State with a confederation of free municipalities. Libertarian municipalism intends to create a situation in which the two powers--the municipal confederations and the nation-state--cannot coexist.
Bibliography
Books
Our Synthetic Environment 1962
The Limits of the City (1973) .
The Rise of Urbanization and the Decline of Citizenship (1987 and 1992)
The Philosophy of Social Ecology: Essays on Dialectical Naturalism (1990 and 1996) Montreal: Black Rose Books.
Royal Institution

The Royal Institution of Great Britain (usually the Royal Institution or RI) is an organisation devoted to scientific education and research, based in London.
The Royal Institution was founded in 1799 by the leading British scientists of the age, including Henry Cavendish. Its purpose was to:
"diffuse the knowledge, and facilitate the general introduction, of useful mechanical inventions and improvements; and for teaching, by courses of philosophical lectures and experiments, the application of science to the common purposes of life".
Directors of the R.I. have included some of the greatest scientists, including Humphrey Davy, Michael Faraday, Sir William Henry Bragg and Sir William Lawrence Bragg, Max Perutz and John Kendrew. Fifteen Directors have won Nobel Prizes.
Greenfield controversy
From 1998 to 8 January 2010, the Director of the Royal Institution was Baroness Susan Greenfield, but following a review, the position was abolished for being "no longer affordable". The Royal Institution had found itself in a financial crisis following a PS22m development programme led by Greenfield, which included refurbishment of the institution's main Albemarle Street building, and the addition of a restaurant and bar with an aim to turn the venue into a "Groucho club for science". The project ended PS3 million in debt.
Greenfield subsequently announced that she would be suing for discrimination.
The RI's official statement stated it would "continue to deliver its main charitable objectives under the direction of chief executive officer, Chris Rofe and a talented senior team including Professor Quentin Pankhurst, the Director of the Davy Faraday Research Laboratory, Dr Gail Cardew, the Head of Programmes and Professor Frank James, Head of Collections and Heritage". Baroness Greenfield later dropped the discrimination case.
Radio galaxy

Radio galaxies and their relatives, radio-loud quasars and blazars, are types of active galaxy that are very luminous at radio wavelengths. They have luminosities up to 1039 W between 10 MHz and 100 GHz.
The radio emission is due to the synchrotron process. The observed structure in radio emission is determined by the interaction between twin jets and the external medium, modified by the effects of relativistic beaming. Radio galaxies are almost exclusively large elliptical galaxies. Radio-loud active galaxies can be detected at large distances, making them valuable tools for observation. Recently, much work has been done on the effects of these objects on the intergalactic medium, particularly in galaxy groups and clusters.
Kergloff

Kergloff () is a commune. It is in Brittany in the Finistere department in northwest France.
University of Warsaw

The University of Warsaw (Polish Uniwersytet Warszawski) is the largest university in Poland. The chancellor (rector) of the university is Marcin Palys.
History
1816-1831
The Royal University of Warsaw was established in 1816, when the parts of Poland were separated in Warsaw, from the academic (i.e. associated with higher education) centre of Cracow more ancient and influential. The School of Law and the School of Medicine had been established first time in the Duchy of Warsaw. In 1816, Alexander I had permitted the Polish authorities to create a university, with five faculties: Law and Administration, Medicine, Philosophy, Theology, and Arts and Humanities. Soon there were 800 students and 50 professors.
However, after students and professors took part in the November Uprising of 1830, the university was closed by the Russians.
Hopscotch (movie)

Hopscotch is a 1980 American spy adventure comedy movie directed by Ronald Neame and was based on the 1975 novel of the same name by Brian Garfield. It stars Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson, Sam Waterston, Ned Beatty, Ivor Roberts, Herbert Lom, Severn Darden and was distributed by Embassy Pictures.
Hyderabadi (Urdu dialect)

Hyderabadi is a dialect of Deccani, actually a dialect of Urdu, spoken in Indian and Pakistani Hyderabad.
Marimbault

Marimbault is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Christian church

A Christian church (or local church) is a group of people who share a faith or belief within a community. They usually meet in one particular location called a cathedral, temple, tabernacle, or simply a church building. A church group represents a certain doctrine and traditions. Many Christian churches that use the same name and share the same beliefs are a part of a denomination. A church that not part of a larger group is usually called nondenominational. There are estimated to be over 41,000 denominations worldwide. They may fall within three general groups: Orthodox, Catholic and Protestant Churches.
Jacaranda mimosifolia

Jacaranda mimosifolia is a sub-tropical tree native to Asia that has been widely planted elsewhere because of its beautiful and long-lasting blue flowers. It is also known as jacaranda, blue jacaranda, black poui, or as the fern tree. Older sources call it Jacaranda acutifolia, but it is nowadays more usually classified as Jacaranda mimosifolia. In scientific usage, the name "jacaranda" refers to the genus Jacaranda, which has many other members, but in horticultural and everyday usage, it nearly always means the blue jacaranda.
Plus ultra

Plus ultra (, , ) is a Latin phrase and the national motto of Spain.
Tsutomu Kitade

Tsutomu Kitade (born 18 September 1976) is a former Japanese football player.
Miguel Ángel Angulo

Miguel Angel Angulo Valderrey (; born 23 June 1977) is a Spanish football player. He has played for Spain national team.
Cartagena Cathedral

The Cathedral of Cartagena (also called Cathedral of Santa Maria la Vieja) was a cathedral of the Diocese of Cartagena. It was in the old town of Cartagena. It has been in ruins since 1939, when it was destroyed in the Spanish Civil War.
Takeo Miki

was a Japanese politician. He was Prime Minister of Japan from 1974 until 1976.
Benthos

Benthos: the flora and fauna found at the bottom of the sea or lake. Covers quite a wide range of uses, for instance, animals in rock pools are benthic, though only a few inches below the surface. In the ocean, used to contrast organisms in the sea depths (though not actually on the bottom), with plankton, living in the upper pelagic zone. The problem is addressed by extending the pelagic zone down below the light to the bathypelagic and abyssopelagic zones. These terms, however, are mostly not used.
Pribilof Island shrew

The Pribilof Island shrew (Sorex pribilofensis) is a type of shrew. It is only found on the Pribilof Islands of Alaska.
World Nuclear Association

The World Nuclear Association is an organisation that tries to educate people about nuclear energy, and helps companies that are in the nuclear industry.
Bad Godesberg

Bad Godesberg is a district of the city of Bonn in southern North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. From 1949 till 1999 Bonn was the capital of West Germany, and the majority of foreign embassies to Germany were in Bad Godesberg. Some buildings are still used as embassy branch offices or consulates.
History
722 First official record of the town, which is near a mountain (Godesberg) held holy to the god Wotan by the Ubii, a Germanic tribe.
1210 15 October: Archbishop of Cologne Dietrich I lays foundation stone of the Godesburg.
1583 17 December: Godesburg destroyed after Archbishop Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg-Zeil hid there following his conversion to Protestantism.
1792 Godesberg becomes a spa resort (bad in German)
1925 Godesberg is allowed to call itself "Bad Godesberg".
1935 Bad Godesberg becomes a town
1959 The Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) decides on a new party program, the Godesberg Program
1969 Incorporated into the city of Bonn. Since that time, called "posh-part of Bonn".
Twin towns
The town is twinned with
Saint-Cloud in France (since 1957)
Frascati in Italy (since 1960)
Windsor and Maidenhead in the United Kingdom (since 1960)
Kortrijk in Belgium (since 1964).
Trivia
John le Carre's novel The Little Drummer Girl begins with the bombing of the house of an Israeli diplomat in Bad Godesberg.