kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Healthcare in Australia

Healthcare in Australia is partly public and partly private. Most of the cost is met by the Australian Medicare system. which is a national single-payer funding model. The state and territory governments run public hospitals where people can get care free of charge. Primary health services, such as GP clinics, are mostly privately owned but attract Medicare pays part of the cost. Australian citizens, people who live in Australia, and some visitors and visa holders can get health services under the Medicare system.
People can get health insurance to cover services offered in the private sector. The government pays about 25% of the cost. Private insurers have to charge people the same without taking into account any existing or previous conditions. Doctors are paid for seeing and treating people, and people can choose where they are treated.
The federal Minister for Health sets national health policy. State and territory governments regulate and administer doctors, public hospitals and ambulance services. One third of hospital places are run privately.
In 2017-18, total health spending was $185.4 billion, about $7,485 per person. Most of the money went on hospitals (40%) and primary health care (34%). Health spending was about 10% of overall economic activity. In 2020-21 it was $220.9 billion, 7.1% more than in 2019-20. 70% was paid by the government. Health spending as a proportion of GDP was 11th highest of OECD countries in 2019.
In 2023 81% of Australians said their healthcare system was 'good' or 'very good'.
Shock Treatment (1973 movie)

Shock Treatment () is a 1973 French Italian drama movie directed by Alain Jessua and starring Annie Girardot, Alain Delon, Michel Duchaussoy, Robert Hirsch, Jeanne Colletin, Jean-Francois Calve, Gabriel Cattand, Robert Party, Roger Muni.
Nurallao

Nurallao (Nuradda) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,270 people lived there. Its area is 34.76 km2. It is 390 meters above sea level.
Masashi Ebinuma

is a Japanese athlete. He is best known as a judoka.
Career
In 2011, Ebunuma won the World Championship for his judo weight class.
Ebinuma won the bronze medal in the men's 66 kg judo category during the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Royal forest

A royal forest is an area of land with various meanings, but basically it is woodland once owned by monarchs.
In Anglo-Saxon England, the kings were great huntsmen but they never set aside areas forbidden to other users. Historians find no evidence of the Anglo-Saxon monarchs (c.500 to 1066) creating forests.
However, under the Norman kings (after 1066), no hunting was allowed on Royal lands except by authority of the King. The law was designed to protect the venison and the vert, the "noble" animals of the chase - notably red and fallow deer, the roe, and the wild boar - and the greenery which sustained them.
Royal forests were designed as hunting areas reserved for the monarch or (by invitation) the aristocracy. The concept was introduced by the Normans to England in the 11th century, and in the late 12th and early 13th centuries, one-third of the land area of southern England was designated as royal forest. At one stage in the 12th century, all of Essex was afforested, and on his accession Henry II declared all of Huntingdonshire to be royal forest.
Afforestation, in particular the creation of the New Forest, figured large in the folk history of the "Norman Yoke":
"the picture of prosperous settlements disrupted, houses burned, peasants evicted, all to serve the pleasure of the foreign tyrant, is a familiar element in the English national story .... The extent and intensity of hardship and of depopulation have been exaggerated".
Forest law prescribed harsh punishment for anyone who committed any offence within the forests. Killing game was a capital offence. By the mid-17th century, enforcement of this law died out, but many English woodlands still bear the title Royal Forest. The practice of reserving areas of land for the sole use of the aristocracy was common throughout Europe during the mediaeval period.
Royal forests usually included large areas of heath, grassland and wetland - anywhere that supported deer and other game. In addition, when an area was designated forest, any villages, towns and fields that lay within it were also subject to forest law. Local inhabitants were restricted in the use of land they had previously relied on for their livelihood. However, common rights were not extinguished, but merely restricted.
Hjorthagen

Hjorthagen is a district in the northeastern part of central Stockholm, located near Ropsten and Lidingobron. Since 1997, Hjorthagen has been part of Ostermalm district.
District
Hjorthagen belongs to Ostermalm district, it had around 8,000 inhabitants in 2017 and is estimated to have over 17,000 inhabitants by year 2027. The district borders Ladugardsgardet and Norra Djurgarden.
José Carlos da Silva Júnior

Jose Carlos da Silva Junior (16 June 1926 - 5 March 2021) was a Brazilian politician and businessman. He was a member of the Democratic Social Party. He was a Senator from 1996 to 1999 and Vice-Governor of the state of Paraiba from 1983 to 1986.
Silva Junior died from COVID-19 in Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, on 5 March 2021, at the age of 94, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil.
Masnières

Masnieres is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 2,745 people lived there.
Laurie Cunningham

Laurie Cunningham is a former football player. He has played for England national team.
Marcos Manuel Llados

Marcos Manuel Llados (born March 26, 1962 in Madrid) is a ski athlete from Spain. He has a disability: he cannot see. He is a B2 type skier. He ski raced at the 1992 Winter Paralympics. He was the number three skier in the giant slalom race. He ski raced at the 1994 Winter Paralympics. He was the number three skier in the super giant race.
Nindorf (Bergen)

Nindorf is a village administered by the Lower Saxon town of Bergen in the northern part of Celle on the Luneburg Heath in North Germany. It is about northwest of Bergen on the B 3 federal road.
FC Stattegg

FC Stattegg was a women's football club from Stattegg, Austria. The club played in the OFB-Frauenliga, the highest class in Austrian women soccer. In 2011 the team was token over by SK Sturm Graz.
Tigres UANL

Club de Futbol Tigres de la Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon, commonly known as Tigres UANL, is a Mexican professional football club. Its based in San Nicolas de los Garza, a suburb of Monterrey.
Lord Vetinari

Lord Havelock Vetinari is a fictional character created by Terry Pratchett for his Discworld books and is the ruler of the city-state of Ankh-Morpork.
The Colour of Magic
In the first book called The Colour of Magic, Rincewind is arrested by a character called the Patrician, ruler of Ankh-Morpork who tells him that he will kill him for counterfeiting unless Rincewind becomes a tour guide for the character Twoflower. The Patrician later hires assassins to murder Twoflower after being asked to do that by the leader of Twoflower's home country. The Patrician isn't given a name by the book.
Mort
In the book Mort, it's mentioned that Ankh-Morpork has a political system called "one man, one vote, the Patrician was the man, so he had the vote" meaning that it was an absolute monarchy with the Patrician in charge.
Sourcery
In Sourcery, it turns out that The Patrician is named Lord Vetinari and that he is "unfair and unjust but he is unfair and unjust to everyone without fear or favour" and that the only living thing he loves is his dog Wuffles. At the beginning of the book, Lord Vetinari is transformed into an animal and locked up but he is turned back into a human by the end.
Wyrd Sisters
In the book Wyrd Sisters, it turns out that the Patrician kills anyone who might be related to the last king of the city so he can continue to rule it.
Guards! Guards!
In Guards! Guards!, it turns out Lord Vetinari threatened every thief in the city and said that he would cut off their heads and kill their children unless they started a guild which would kill anyone who stole unless they were in the guild and which would pay Lord Vetinari to let them steal from everyone except for people who paid the Guild not to steal from them and which would have to pay a tax to Lord Vetinari. Lord Vetinari is then betrayed by his sidekick Lupine Wonse who locks Vetinari in his own dungeon with Captain Samuel Vimes. Vetinari tells Vimes he would never create a dungeon that he didn't know how to escape so Vimes finds a secret passage but Vetinari remembers where in the dungeon he hid the key and escapes. After Wonse is killed, Vetinari tells Vimes that everyone is evil but there are some bad people on different sides but Vimes doesn't believe him. After Vimes leaves, Lord Vetinari admits he thinks Vimes is a good person.
Men at Arms
In the book, Men at Arms, it turns out that Lord Vetinari's first name is Havelock
Night Watch
In the book Night Watch, it turns out that Havelock Vetinari is an orphan who was raised by his aunt and that he trained as an assassin paying attention to stealth and poison and killed the evil Patrician Lord Winder.
Gerald van Dijk

Gerald van Dijk (born 18 June 1983) is a Dutch-Surinamese korfball player. He competed with the Netherlands national korfball team and Suriname national korfball team.
Van Dijk played 22 matches with the Netherlands national korfball team and became European Champion, World Champion and World Games champion.
From 2017 Van Dijk founded the Suriname national korfball team. He became chairman of the Surinamese Korfball federation. Together with other Dutch-Surinamese korfball players of the Korfbal League, including himself, he was able to get a complete team. With the Suriname national korfball team he competed at among others the 2019 IKF World Korfball Championship and 2022 World Games.
Maria Koterbska

Maria Koterbska (13 July 1924 - 18 January 2021) was a Polish singer. She was popular in the 1950s and 1960s. She was born in Bielsko, Poland.
In 1999, Koterbska was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.
Koterbska was known for her singles were "Augustowskie noce", "Brzydula i rudzielec", "Karuzela", "Parasolki", "Serduszko puka w rytmie cza cza", "Wroclawska piosenka" and "Do grajacej szafy grosik wrzuc".
Koterbska died in Bielsko-Biala, Poland on 18 January 2021 at the age of 96.
St. Matthews, Kentucky

St. Matthews is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
St. Matthews, Kentucky was established in 1889 as a subdivision of Jefferson County.
Jean-Laurent Cochet

Jean-Laurent Cochet (28 January 1935 - 7 April 2020) was a French actor and director. He is known for his roles in A Thousand Billion Dollars (1982) and Fort Saganne (1984). He was born in Romainville, Seine-Saint-Denis.
On 7 April 2020, during the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, Cochet died on COVID-19 in Paris. He was 85.
Olivia Rae

Olivia Sophie Margaret Rae is a cricketer from Scotland. Rae played for the Scotland women's national cricket team. She was born on April 14, 1988.
Jim Walton

James Carr Walton (born June 7, 1948) is an American businessman. He is the heir to the fortune of Walmart, the world's largest retailer.
As of March 2020, Walton was the 8th-richest person in the world, with a net worth of US$54.6 billion. He is the youngest son of Sam Walton. Walton was born in Newport, Arkansas.
Lausanne (district)

Lausanne is a district of the canton of Vaud, Switzerland. The capital is the city of Lausanne.
Colin Gubbins

Colin Gubbins was Major-General Sir Colin McVean Gubbins KCMG DSO MC (2 July 1896 - 11 February 1976). He was head of the Special Operations Executive (SOE) in the Second World War.
Gubbins was also responsible for setting up the secret Auxiliary Units, a civilian force to operate behind the German lines if the United Kingdom was invaded during Operation Sea Lion, Germany's planned invasion.
List of shipwrecks

This list of shipwrecks is of those sunken ships whose remains have been found.
Aarhus Historic Shipwreck
Admiral Graf Spee
VOC ship Amsterdam
SS Andrea Doria, 1956
USS Arizona, Pearl Harbor
VOC ship Batavia
Bendigo, North Carolina, United States
Bismarck battleship
Breadalbane, 1853
Carnatic shipwreck, Red Sea
USS California (later San Diego), Long Island
USS Eagle, Lake Champlain, New York
Elingamite, New Zealand, 1902
SS Edmund Fitzgerald, Lake Superior, 1975
Cape Gelidonya
Giglio Island, Etruscan wreck
HMS Hampshire
HMS Hood
HMS Hussar
Iria
I-18tou midget submarine
I-52
Russian submarine Kursk
Lady Elgin, Chicago, Illinois
HMT Lancastria
RMS Lusitania
Mahdia
Mary Celestia
Mary Rose
Medusa, French passenger ship of west Africa in 1816.
HMS Montague, Lundy Island, England
USS Monitor
CSS Muscogee', Georgia, United States
Nola
SS Richard Montgomery
wreck of Rochelongue, France
Scharnhorst, Norway
Nuestra Senora de Atocha - Spanish galleon which sank in 1622 and was found on July 20, 1985 40 miles off the coast of Key West, Florida by treasure hunters who soon began to raise $400 million in coins and silver.
GURPS

The Generic Universal RolePlaying System, or GURPS, is a role-playing game system created by Steve Jackson Games. It emphasizes a set of rules that can be used in any time or world. Characters are created using a point-based system. There have been four releases of the GURPS core rules and dozens of game supplements that extend the core rules with genre or setting-specific information.
In 1990, GURPS became the focus of a Secret Service investigation when an as yet unreleased GURPS Cyberpunk game supplement was misconstrued by the Secret service as being a handbook for computer crime.
Law enforcement in Cuba

Law enforcement in Cuba is the responsibility of the National Revolutionary Police Force (Spanish: Policia Nacional Revolucionaria, PNR) under the administration of the Cuban Ministry of the Interior.
Berlin Hauptbahnhof

Berlin Hauptbahnhof (English: Berlin Central Station) is the central railway station of the German capital Berlin. It began full operation two days after a ceremonial opening on 26 May 2006.
It is on the site of the old Lehrter Bahnhof. Until it opened as a main line station, it was a stop on the Berlin S-Bahn suburban railway, temporarily named Berlin Hauptbahnhof - Lehrter Bahnhof in 2002.
The station has the largest traffic volume for a through-station in Europe. Paris Gare du Nord is the largest station in Europe measured by traffic volume but it is regarded as a terminus.
The longest route that runs through Berlin Central railway station is the Sibirjak. It links Berlin to some cities in Russia. It passes through Poland, Belarus, Russia and Kazakhstan. The longest route offered goes to Novosibirsk. This takes almost four days to travel.
List of World Heritage Sites in Poland

There are thirteen UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Poland. The first properties were added to the World Heritage List in 1978. Two of the sites are shared with neighboring countries.
Brake

A brake is a device for slowing or stopping a moving machine part. The most common brakes are for wheels, such as those on cars and bicycles.
The kinetic energy lost by the moving part is usually converted into heat by friction. There are also regenerative braking systems that store some of the energy in a flywheel or capacitor, or convert it to electricity to store in a battery or send to some other machine. The first braking systems were used on horse-drawn vehicles. The horse accelerated the cart to relatively high speeds and could not cope with its stopping by itself. The first mechanisms braked the wheel itself by means of a manual lever or a system of levers.
The first braking systems were used on horse-drawn vehicles. The horse accelerated the cart to high speeds and could not cope with its stopping by itself. The brake used a manual lever or a system of levers to press a wooden block onto the wheel, slowing it by friction. In wet weather, it was ineffective. Later, faster vehicles such as bicycles, trains and automobiles needed much better brakes, and many kinds were invented. Even some airplanes have brakes to slow them in the air.
The Venus Chained

The Venus Chained or Les Venus Enchainees is a medium-length film documentary French produced by Wooksart, Jacob Rothschild and Dylan Besseau directed by Guillaume Gevart was released in 2023. He received an honorable mention at the Student World Impact Film Festival of 2023 , .
Synopsis
Documentary whose theme is prostitution, it tries to understand the stakes of this infernal machine concerning 30,000 people in France, including 10,000 minors. It seeks solutions through various committed protagonists. From the departmental councilor Myriam Bigeard who fights for gender equality to the famous association of the Mouvement du Nid, he addresses this thought-provoking subject without judgment.
John Forslund

John Forslund (born February 14, 1962) is an American television presenter and announcer. He is the television play-by-play announcer for the Carolina Hurricanes. He has been with the team since 1991 (when the team was the Hartford Whalers) and has been calling games since 1995. Forslund was born in Springfield, Massachusetts.
On March 13, 2020, Forslund tested positive to COVID-19.
Larose, Louisiana

Larose is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Rotala manipurensis

Rotala manipurensis is a species of an aquarium plant. It belongs to the genus Rotala. It is native to Manipur and some other South East Asian regions. It can grow in both emerged and submerged environment. It has narrow and bright green color leaves. Yellow color can be seen in it upon the exposure to high light and injection of carbon dioxide.
List of comets

This is a list of some comets in the solar system.
Periodic comets visit us again and again. Non-periodic comets visit us only once. On this list there is a "P" in front of the periodic comets. In front of non-periodic comets there is a "C". There is sometimes a number in front of the "P": it shows the number of times people saw the periodic comet visiting us.
Comets we usually know by a name
Caesar's Comet
Comet Borrelly (19P/Borrelly)
Comet Encke (2P/Encke)
Comet Hale-Bopp (C/1995 O1)
Halley's Comet (1P/Halley)
Comet Humason (C/1961 R1)
Comet Hyakutake (C/1996 B2)
Comet Ikrya-Seki (C/1965 S1)
Comet Kohoutek (C/1973 E1)
Comet Mrkos (C/1957 P1)
Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 (D/1993 F2)
Comet Skjellerup-Maristany (C/1927 X1)
Comet West (C/1975 V1)
Great Comet of 1807 (C/1807 R1)
Great Comet of 1811 (C/1811 F1)
Great March Comet of 1843 (C/1843 D1)
Great January Comet (C/1910 A1)
Comet Swift-Tuttle (109P/Swift-Tuttle)
Periodic comets
Periodic comets have a special place in astronomy, because their orbits are often the same. We know when they will visit us, and we can plan to watch them, and send space probes to look at them.
On August 24, 1994, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) standardized the way they name this type of comet. This system tells us which comet is which. The IAU chose the letter P for periodic comets and D for periodic comets that were lost or which broke into pieces.
Other letters are C for non-periodic comets, and X for comets where we do not know their orbits. It uses A for objects people say are asteroids. Each name starts with a number, so two comets have the same name.
John A. DiBiaggio

John Angelo DiBiaggio (September 11, 1932 - February 1, 2020) was an American educator. He was the President of the University of Connecticut from 1979 to 1985, then of Michigan State University from 1985 to 1992, and of Tufts University from 1992 to 2001. He was born in Houston, Texas.
DiBiaggio died on February 1, 2020 at the age of 87.
Theodoros Angelopoulos

Theodoros "Theo" Angelopoulos (Greek: Theodoros Aggelopoulos; April 27, 1935 - January 24, 2012) was a Greek filmmaker, screenwriter, and movie producer who is known for his movie Eternity and a Day.
Angelopoulos was born in Athens, Greece on April 27, 1935 and studied at the University of Paris. He was married to Phoebe Economopoulou from 1980 until his death in 2012. They had three children. Angelopoulos died on January 24, 2012 in Piraeus, Greece after being hit by a motorcycle in a busy street. He was 76 years old when he died.
Emmet County, Iowa

Emmet County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 9,388 people lived there. The county seat is Estherville.
Menen

Menen is a municipality in the Belgian province of West Flanders.
In 2007, 32439 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 47 North, 03deg 07 East.
Eva Clayton

Eva McPherson Clayton (born September 16, 1934) is an American Democratic politician. When she was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1992, Clayton became the first African American to represent North Carolina in the House since 1898. She retired from politics in 2003.
Strasburg, Missouri

Strasburg is a city in Cass County, Missouri, United States.
Rachael Taylor

Rachael May Taylor (born 11 July 1984) is an Australian actress and model. She acts in both Australian and Hollywood movies. She played Maggie Madsen in the 2007 movie Transformers. She played Teri in Man-Thing.
Taylor was born in Launceston, Tasmania.
Kinsau

Kinsau is a municipality in Landsberg in Bavaria in Germany.
Viktor Slesarev

Viktor Yefimovich Slesarev (; 5 August 1949 - 14 July 2022) was a Russian football player and manager. He was known for playing for FC SKA-Khabarovsk between 1970 and 1972. He also managed FC Zvezda Perm from 1984 to 1994.
Slesarev died on 14 July 2022 in Perm, Russia at the age of 72.
Orselina

Orselina is a municipality of the district Locarno in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
NGC 710

NGC 710 is a spiral galaxy in the Andromeda constellation. It is about 280 million light-years away from the Milky Way.
Barbour County

Barbour County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Barbour County, Alabama
Barbour County, West Virginia
Eminence, Kentucky

Eminence is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Perry, Georgia

Perry is a city in Houston and Peach counties in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Houston County. The population was 13,839 at the 2010 census.
BC Lions

The BC Lions are a Canadian Football League team from Vancouver, BC. The Lions play their games at BC Place Stadium. The Lions play in the CFL West Division. The Lions were started in 1954 and used to play at Empire Stadium in East Vancouver. They also played at the Empire Stadium site in 2010 and 2011, in a temporary stadium called Empire Field. This was necessary because BC Place was closed in those seasons for major renovations.
The Lions have won the Grey Cup six times, most recently at BC Place in 2011.
About
Name: Named after "The Lions", which are mountain peaks in the Vancouver area.
Started: 1954.
Colours: Orange, Black, and White.
Stadiums: Empire Stadium (1954-82), BC Place Stadium (1983-today), Empire Field (temporary stadium in 2010-11).
Western normal season championships (12): 1963, 1964, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2011.
Grey Cup Appearances (10): 1963, 1964, 1983, 1985, 1988, 1994, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2011.
Grey Cup Wins (6): 1964, 1985, 1994, 2000, 2006, 2011.
Rivals: Saskatchewan Roughriders.
Cégep de Saint-Hyacinthe

Cegep de Saint-Hyacinthe is a college in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada.
Walkerton, Indiana

Walkerton is a town in St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 2,144 at the 2010 Census. It is part of the South Bend-Mishawaka, IN-MI, Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Symsyn

Symsyn is a simple syntax programming language and real time multitasking runtime environment.
History
Named for its SIMple SYNtax, Symsyn is based on Free Pascal, which is based on Pascal, developed by Niklaus Wirth and named in honor of the French mathematician, philosopher and physicist Blaise Pascal.
Language
Symsyn has a simple syntax and short learning curve. It provides access to functionality found in more sophisticated languages, such as the free version of the Pascal programming language, Free Pascal. The language's primitives, or basics, are Pascal procedures which, in some cases, access the Free Pascal Run Time Library.
These primitives provide the normal testing, arithmetic, move, and string handling capabilities as well as the following additions:
Inter program synchronization and data passing.
Bit manipulation, or changing.
DES encryption instructions.
Re assignable instruction opcodes, or lower level codes to inhibit reverse engineering, or determination of source code from compiled code.
It is extensible, in that it can be extended. Algorithms can be added to the collection of primitives. Many programs can be written in SymSyn. Like most programming languages, SymSyn can say hello to the world.
Blay

Blay is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Running mate

A running mate is a person running together with another person on a joint ticket during an election. The term is most often used in reference to the vice presidential candidate running with a presidential candidate but can also properly be used when referring to both candidates, such as by saying Joko Widodo and Jusuf Kalla were running mates in the presidential elections held in Indonesia in 2014.
Gregory Brathwaite

Gregory O'Brian Brathwaite is a cricket umpire. He was born on December 9, 1969 in Barbados.
Portsmouth F.C.

Portsmouth F.C. is an English football club. They play in EFL League One. Their home stadium is called Fratton Park.
Portsmouth's manager is John Mousinho. The most famous manager was probably Harry Redknapp who took the team to an FA Cup victory in 2008 which subsequently got the team into the UEFA Europa League (then called the UEFA Cup) for the first time. The club has since been hit with financial problems and see themselves in the fourth tier of English football.
They have a big rivalry with a team called Southampton F.C. They are also from Hampshire.
Kasai River

The Kasai River (called Cassai in Angola) is a river in central Africa. The river begins in Angola. It makes a border between Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). It joins the Congo at Kwamouth. The Kasai's tributaries include the Fimi, Kwango, and Sankuru rivers.
2014 Brazilian general election

General elections were held in Brazil on 5 October 2014 to elect the president, the National Congress, and state governorships. As no candidate in the presidential election received more than 50% of the vote in the first round on 5 October 2014, a second-round runoff was held on 26 October 2014. President Dilma Rousseff was running for re-election.
Rousseff's main opponent was Aecio Neves, a Senator from state of Minas Gerais, entered the race as the candidate of the centre-right Brazilian Social Democracy Party.
In the first round of voting Dilma Rousseff won 41.6% of the vote, ahead of Aecio Neves with 33.6% and Marina Silva with 21.3%. In the second round, Rousseff won with 51.6% to Neves' 48.4%, the closest margin for a Brazilian presidential election since 1989.
Curriculum

A curriculum (plural: curricula) is a program of study. It is used to plan teaching or training. It spells out the details so others can know what is going to happen:
what topics will be taught
in which order they will be taught
often, how much time will be spent on each topic
it is often linked to a timetable, and other details of an organisation where it will take place
it is often authorised by a public or private examination board, and used as the basis for setting exams
Today it usually means the courses, their content, and the coursework offered at a school or university. Often, curricula are backed by some kind of theory, or by intending to change what was done before. Curricula may be backed by textbooks and by courses to train teachers. The study of curricula is part of most qualifications for teachers.
A similar word is syllabus, which means a summary of topics which will be covered during an academic course, or book or lecture. Another term is discipline, which in this sense means an academic subject-matter.
Historical development
Historically, curricula have done more than act as a background for syllabi and examinations. They have discussed the basis of teaching by taking account of:
the psychology of children, especially younger children.
the needs of society, including the needs of employers.
the growth in knowledge, for example in science
the balance between education and training
the legal status of the education, for example whether the education is voluntary or mandatory
The four questions asked by Tylor in his introductory text are generally regarded as fundamental:
What educational purposes should the school seek to attain?
How can learning experiences be selected which are useful in attaining these objectives?
How can learning experiences be organized for effective instruction?
How can the effectiveness of learning experiences be evaluated?
There are no hard-and-fast rules for answering those questions. There have always been different theories of education which are based on different attitudes to education and to life itself. Roughly speaking, these theories have two opposite ends. At one end is child-centered education. This is concerned to adapt the teaching to the needs and development of individual children, and is most used in kindergarten and primary education. The other end is society-oriented. It aims to make sure society gets a steady supply of young adults able to fill the jobs and roles which society needs to be filled. In some countries the approach would be more religion-oriented. This would aim to produce young adults whose main aim is to live according to the precepts (beliefs, practices) of a particular religion.
Hidden curriculum
A term sometimes used to describe what a critic thinks is really going on in an educational system. It means the unspoken beliefs and values of an institution, the implicit demands of behavour and respect. In a school subject-matter is taught, but much else is going on.
Marshall Perron

Marshall Bruce Perron (born 5 February 1942) is an Australian politician. He is a member of the Country Liberal Party. He was Chief Minister of the Northern Territory from 1988 to 1995. also served as a member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 1974 to 1995. He represented Stuart Park (1974-1983) and Fannie Bay (1983-1995).
Perron was born in Perth, Western Australia. His family were from Darwin but had been evacuated to Perth due to the threat of Japanese attack during World War II. Perron was born two weeks before the bombing of Darwin.
Lesula

The lesula is a kind of Old World monkey discovered in 2007. It was acknowledged it as a new species in 2012. It is found in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Heath Parasol LNA-40

The Heath Parasol is an American home made aircraft made by Edward Bayard Heath in 1926.
Variants
Prototype - Home made version.
CA-1 Parasol - Wing with square tips.
CA-1A Super Parasol - Bigger wing span.
V-Parasol - V-form wing struts.
LNB-4 Parasol - Bigger wing span and N-form struts.
LNA-40 Parasol - V-form struts and Continental A40 engine.
Surviving aircraft
There is a LNB-4 Parasol on display at the New England Air Museum, Bradley International Airport, Windsor Locks, CT.
The Museum of Flight, Seattle, WA, owns a Parasol. It is currently at their Restoration Center in Everett, WA.
Christopher Luxon

Christopher Mark Luxon (born 19 July 1970) is a New Zealand politician and businessman. He is the leader of the New Zealand National Party and is the Leader of the Opposition since 2021. He has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Botany electorate since 2020. He was the chief executive officer of Air New Zealand from 2012 to 2019.
Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen

Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen is a 2004 American teen comedy movie. It was written by Gail Parent and is based on the novel of the same name by Dyan Sheldon. It was directed by Sara Sugarman. It was produced by Robert Shapiro and Matthew Hart. It is narrated by and stars Lindsay Lohan as Lola Cep, a 15-year-old girl who wants to be an actress. She moves from New York City to New Jersey. Her classmates include Ella Gerard (Alison Pill) and Carla Santini (Megan Fox). Adam Garcia plays rock singer Stu Wolff. Glenne Headly plays Lola's mother Karen Cep.
Sheffield

Sheffield is a big city in a region called South Yorkshire in the North of England. There are 534,500 people living there. Sheffield is in the middle of lots of hills. The city centre is where the River Sheaf meets the River Don, and Sheffield gets its name from the River Sheaf. The city is east of the Peak District National Park. It is estimated that Sheffield has over two million trees, which is more than any city in Europe per each person. 61% of the city is green space, such as parks and forests.
The area of Sheffield used to be the Anglo-Saxon shire of Hallamshire, the city itself was founded later.
Industry
Sheffield is famous for making cutlery (like knives and spoons). People in Sheffield have made cutlery for a very long time (a Sheffield-made knife is referred to in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales", a book from the Middle Ages). Sheffield is also famous for making steel. Benjamin Huntsman discovered the crucible technique for making steel in 1740. In 1856, Henry Bessemer invented the Bessemer converter steelmaking furnace. Henry moved to Sheffield to make steel. Later, in 1912, Harry Brearley invented stainless steel in Sheffield.
Sports
The first football team in the world is from Sheffield, Sheffield F.C., set up in 1857. Sheffield currently has two big professional football teams, Sheffield Wednesday and Sheffield United.
Bands
There are lots of famous bands from Sheffield. Some of them are Pulp, the Human League, Def Leppard and the Arctic Monkeys. Michael Palin is also from Sheffield.
There is a big arena called the Motorpoint Arena in Sheffield. WWE have visited this arena to do live shows.
Grzegorz Miecugow

Grzegorz Miecugow (22 November 1955 - 26 August 2017) was a Polish television newscaster and journalist. He was born in Krakow, Poland. He was known for presenting the news programs Wiadomosci and Fakty TVN. He was also a frequent columnist for Szklo Kontaktowe.
Miecugow died of cancer in Warsaw, Poland on 26 August 2017 at the age of 61.
Soul patch

A soul patch is a style of facial hair in which hair is only found below the lower lip and above the chin.
Gregory House

Gregory House is the main character of the series House M. D. (2004-2012), played by the British actor Hugh Laurie. A physician by profession, specializing in infectious diseases and nephrology, the character leads a diagnostic team at the fictional Princeton-Plainsboro University Hospital and is described as bitter, sarcastic, cynical, sometimes manic, misanthropic, narcissistic, and curmudgeonly. Precisely, this last adjective was one of the most popular words in 2006 thanks to the character of the protagonist of the series.
House's unorthodox diagnostic methods, alternative therapies, and unconditional rationality result in various conflicts with his fellow professionals. House is often portrayed as lacking in sympathy and compassion towards his patients, a practice that allows you to solve pathological enigmas.
Reception
Throughout the series' run, the character received positive reviews. Tom Shales of The Washington Post called House "the most electrifying character to hit television in years".
Alloza

Alloza is a municipality that is found in the province of Teruel in the autonomous community of Aragon in Spain. According to the 2021 census (INE), the municipality has 577 people.
Manure

Manure is organic matter used as fertilizer in agriculture. Manures improve the fertility of the soil by adding organic matter and lots of nutrients, such as nitrogen that is trapped by bacteria in the soil. Higher organisms then feed on the fungi and bacteria in a chain of life.
The term "manure" was used for inorganic fertilizers in the past, but this usage is now very rare. Manure from birds and bats is called guano.
Etymology
The word manure came from Middle English "manuren" meaning "to cultivate land," and initially from French "main-oeuvre" = "hand work" alluding to the work which involved manuring land.
Types
There are two classes of manures in soil management: green manures and animal manures. Compost is distinguished from manure in that it is the decomposed remnants of organic materials (which may, nevertheless, include manure).
Most animal manure is feces-excrement of plant-eating mammals (herbivores) and plant material (often straw) which has been used as bedding for animals and thus is heavily contaminated with their feces and urine.
Green manures are crops grown for the express purpose of plowing them under. In so doing, fertility is increased through the nutrients and organic matter that are returned to the soil.
Uses of manure
Manure has been used for centuries as a fertilizer for farming, as it is rich in nitrogen and other nutrients which facilitate the growth of plants. Liquid manure from pig/hog operations is usually knifed (injected) directly into soil to reduce the unpleasant odors. Manure from hogs and cattle is spread on fields using a manure spreader. Due to the relatively lower level of proteins in grasses, which herbivores eat, cattle manure has a milder smell than the dung of carnivores-for example, elephant dung is practically odorless. However, due to the quantity of manure applied to fields, odor can be a problem in some agricultural regions. Poultry droppings are harmful to plants when fresh but after a period of composting are valuable fertilizers.
The dried manure of animals has been used as fuel throughout history. Dried manure (usually known as dung) of cows was, and still is, an important fuel source in countries such as India, while camel dung may be used in treeless regions such as deserts. On the Oregon Trail, pioneering families collected large quantities of "buffalo chips" in lieu of scarce firewood. It has been used for many purposes, in cooking fires and to combat the cold desert nights.
Another use of manure is to make paper. This has been done with dung from elephants where it is a small industry in Africa and Asia, and also horses, llamas, and kangaroos. Other than the llama, these animals are not ruminants and thus tend to pass plant fibres undigested in their dung.
1965 Formula One season

The 1965 Formula One season crowned as champion Jim Clark.
V-Varen Nagasaki

is a Japanese J2 League football club based in Nagasaki. The club was founded in 1985 as "Ariake FC" till they merged with "Kunimi FC" in 2005 and adopted the name they still hold today.
League position
2009 : Football League - 11th
2010 : Football League - 5th
2011 : Football League - 5th
2012 : Football League - 1st
2013 : J2 League - 6th
2014 : J2 League - 14th
2015 : J2 League - 6th
2016 : J2 League - 15th
2017 : J2 League - 2nd
2018 : J1 League - 18th
2019 : J2 League - 12th
2020 : J2 League - 3rd
Tupungato

Tupungato is a mountain in the Andes range, in Chile. It is the 12th highest mountain in the Andes.
Herning

Herning is a town in Denmark. It is in the Central Denmark Region on the Jutland peninsula. It is the main town and the administrative center of Herning Municipality. The town has a population of 50,565 people, including the surrounding areas Tjorring, Snejbjerg, Lind, Birk, Hammerum, and Gjellerup. It is the 11th most populous urban area in Denmark.
Industry
There are many small furniture and textile businesses in and around Herning.
Attractions
The town is home to Messecenter Herning, the largest exhibition center in Scandinavia. It hosts various trade fairs. Herning also has several notable attractions, including the Carl-Henning Pedersen and Else Alfelt's Museum of Art and three buildings designed by architect Jorn Utzon.
Carl-Henning Pedersen and Else Alfelt's Museum of Art (also known as Herning Art Museum) is located in the city.
Three buildings in the city were designed by the architect Jorn Utzon. One is owned by the public, and two are privately owned.
There is a monumental artwork called Elia by sculptor Ingvar Cronhammar. The sculpture is located near the Herning Art Museum.
The old Herningsholm Estate in Herning is open to the public for tours. The Classensborg Estate, now called Skarrildhus, is situated 25 km south of the town. It is closed to the public because it is a private hotel and educational facility. However, the grounds can be visited and are known for their beautiful displays of flowering plants rhododendrons during the spring season.
The Herning Museum displays a history of Herning, as well as the development of moorland agriculture and ancient textile production. The museum also operates educational exhibits that travel to different locations.
Little Women

Little Women, or Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy is a book by Louisa May Alcott. Alcott drew on her own childhood experiences with her three sisters when writing the book. They lived in Concord, Massachusetts at Orchard House.
Little Women was the book that helped Louisa Alcott become a well-known author. It was not her favorite novel that she wrote. In the year 1994, the book was made in a movie. Alcott's writing skills were not the best, but she did have a lot of creativity. Her creativity shown through when she opened a school after getting a $40 donation. After she opened the school, she decided to go back to writing. (link One)
The book was originally published in two parts. Part one was called "Little Women". It was published in 1868. Part two was called "Good Wives". Part two followed the girls as they grew up and married. It was published in 1869. Both parts were very successful.
Story
The story is about the fictional March sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. They call their mother Marmee. The story is set during the American Civil War. Their father is serving as a chaplain in the Union Army. Each sister has a flaw. Amy is selfish, Beth is shy, Meg is vain, and Jo is outspoken and tomboy-ish. Their best friend is Laurie, the boy next door.
David Darcy

David Darcy (11 August 19431 August 2020) was an Australian rules footballer. He played for Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.
Darcy also played for and coached South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). He started his career at half forward but in his second season moved to defence where he excelled.
Darcy died on 1 August 2020, aged 76.
Rhipidistia

The Rhipidistia are lobe-finned fish, and include the ancestors of the tetrapods. The Rhipidistia are a subgroup of Sarcopterygii which includes the lungfish (Dipnoi) and the tetrapodomorphs.
As cladistic understanding of the vertebrates has improved over the last few decades a monophyletic Rhipidistia is now understood to include the ancestor of the whole Tetrapoda.
Hanamachi

A hanamachi (Hua Jie ) is a Japanese word used to call a neighborhood where courtesans and geisha lived and worked. The word's literal meaning is "flower town". These neighborhoods used to have many okiya (geisha houses) and ochaya (tea houses, where geishas entertained guests). The term hanamachi is used in modern Japan to call the areas where modern-day geisha are still living and working. Today, hanamachi are rare outside of Kyoto.
Transport for Greater Manchester

Transport for Greater Manchester (TfGM) is a local government organisation responsible for organising transport services in Greater Manchester. It is part of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority. The Greater Manchester Transport Committee, made up of 33 councillors appointed from the ten Greater Manchester boroughs and the Mayor of Greater Manchester, decide what it is to do. It was called the Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Executive until 2011.
It owns Manchester Metrolink and Greater Manchester's Cycle Hire scheme, and is responsible for cycling and walking infrastructure. It owns and maintains the bus stations, stops & shelters, but does not manage the bus or rail services. It plans to manage the buses using the powers in the Bus Services Act 2017. It has set up the Bee Network, an integrated transport network for Greater Manchester.
Yohanna Ibrahim

Yohanna Ibrahim (Arabic: ywHn brhym) also Gregorios Yohanna or Mor Gregorios Yohanna Ibrahim (born August 18, 1948) is the Syriac Orthodox archbishop of Aleppo. He was kidnapped on April 22, 2013, along with Boulos Yazigi, the Greek Orthodox archbishop of Aleppo.
Life
Ibrahim was born on August 18, 1948 in Qamishly, Syria. He studied Ecclesiastical Studies and Canon Law at the Pontifical Oriental Institute (Roma Istituto Orientale) in Rome from 1973 to 1976. He became a monk in 1973, a deacon in 1976, a priest in 1976, and a bishop in 1979. In 1988 he established the Al Raha Mardin Publishing House in Aleppo.
Ibrahim received degrees from St. Ephrem Theological Seminary in Zahle, the Oriental Institute in Rome, and the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome. He received a PhD from Birmingham University in the UK. The title of his dissertation was "Christian Arabs in Mesopotamia before Islam." Before he became a bishop in Syria, Ibrahim had positions in Iraq, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, and Lebanon. He was on the committees of many religious boards, including including the Global Christian Forum, the Executive Committee of the Middle East Council of Churches, and the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches.
Ibrahim disappeared in 2013 while traveling with Boulos Yazigi to negotiate the release of two kidnapped priests. It is believed the kidnappers were Chechen.
Bonorva

Bonorva (Bonolva) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 3,432 people lived there. Its area is 149.75 km2. It is 508 meters above sea level.
Pinoy idol (disambiguation)

Pinoy idols may refer to:
Pinoy Idol a Filipino television show
Pinoy idol culture or artists of P-pop music
MARCOS

The Marine Commandos, abbreviated to MARCOS and officially called the Marine Commando Force (MCF), are the special forces unit of the Indian Navy and is responsible for conducting special operations.
Dez Bryant

Dez Bryant is an American football wide receiver for the Baltimore Ravens. He played college football for the Oaklahoma State Cowboys. Despite some minor character concerns, Byrant has been a successful returner and wideout for Dallas.
Hialeah, Florida

Hialeah is a city of Florida in the United States.
Education
Primary and secondary schools
Public schools
Miami-Dade County Public Schools serves Hialeah. Two high schools serving the Hialeah community, Mater Academy Charter High School and Miami Lakes Educational Center, were named as "Silver" award winners in U.S. News & World Report's "Best High Schools 2008 Search".
Elementary schools and K-8 centers
Amelia Earhart Elementary School
Ben Sheppard Elementary School
Bob Graham Education Center
Ernest R. Graham Elementary School
Flamingo Elementary School
Hialeah Elementary School
Hialeah Gardens Elementary School
James H. Bright Elementary
James W. Johnson Elementary School
Joella Good Elementary School
John G. Dupuis Elementary School
M.A. Milam K-8 Center
Mae M. Walters Elementary School
Meadowlane Elementary School
Miami Lakes Elementary School
North Hialeah Elementary School
North Twin Lakes Elementary School
Palm Lakes Elementary School
Palm Springs Elementary School
Palm Spring North Elementary School
South Hialeah Elementary School
Twin Lakes Elementary School
Middle schools
Henry H. Filer Middle School
Hialeah Middle School
Lawton Chiles Middle School
Miami Lakes Middle School
Palm Springs Middle School
High schools
American Senior High School
Barbara Goleman Senior High School
Hialeah High School
Westland Hialeah High School
Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior High School
Jose Marti Math and Science Technology (MAST) 6-12 Academy
Miami Douglas MacArthur Senior High School North
Miami Lakes Educational Center
Charter schools
Mater Academy Charter School
Private schools
Champagnat Catholic School - Serves mainly southern and south-central Hialeah
Our Lady of Charity School
St. John the Apostle School - Serves mainly southern and south-central Hialeah
Immaculate Conception School
Horeb Christian School
Community colleges
Miami-Dade College Hialeah Campus.