kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
The Lost Boys

The Lost Boys is a 1987 American teen horror comedy movie directed by Joel Schumacher. It was produced by Harvey Bernhard with a screenplay written by Jeffrey Boam.
The cast includes Corey Haim, Jason Patric, Kiefer Sutherland, Jami Gertz, Corey Feldman, Dianne Wiest, Edward Herrmann, Alex Winter, Jamison Newlander, and Barnard Hughes.
The title is a reference to the Lost Boys in J. M. Barrie's stories about Peter Pan and Neverland, who, like the vampires, never grow up.
José Manuel Rodríguez Vazquez

Jose Manuel Rodriguez Vazquez (born September 2, 1980 in Cadiz) is a boccia player from Spain. He has a physical disability: He has cerebral palsy and is a BC3 type athlete. He competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics. He competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in the two person game and finished second. He competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics.
Ferry to Hong Kong

Ferry to Hong Kong is a 1959 British adventure movie directed by Lewis Gilbert and starring Curt Jurgens, Sylvia Syms, Orson Welles, Jeremy Spenser. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Sport

Sport is commonly defined as an athletic activity that involves a degree of competition, such as netball or basketball. Some games and many kinds of racing are called sports. A professional at a sport is called an athlete. Many people play sports with their friends. They need coaches to teach or train teams or individuals how to do better. Sports can be played indoors or outdoors and by individuals or team.
Sports is needed for health and can help reduce diseases such as heart attacks, many types of cancer, depression and anxiety, and dementia. Different types of sports help our body in different ways. For children, sports play an extremely important part in their lives by providing all round development of the child, physically, mentally and emotionally.
Some people like to watch other people play sports. Those who watch others playing sports are called fans. While some fans watch sports on television, others actually go to stadiums or other places where people pay to watch them in person. These fans are called spectators.
Diego Boneta

Diego Andres Gonzalez Boneta (born November 29, 1990) is a Mexican actor, producer and singer. He appeared in the movie Rock of Ages (2012) and the Netflix biographical series Luis Miguel: The Series (2018).
Boneta has triple citizenship, the other two being from the United States and Spain.
Katherine Clark

Katherine Marlea Clark (born July 17, 1963) is an American politician. She was the United States representative for Massachusetts's 5th congressional district since 2013. She is a member of the Democratic Party. She is also the House Minority Whip of the U.S. House of Representatives since 2023.
She was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 2008 to 2011 and a member of the Massachusetts Senate from 2011 to 2013.
She was the Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus, the sixth-ranking post in the Democratic House leadership behind the Speaker.
Nightjar

Nightjars are medium-sized birds that are active during the dawn and dusk, or during the night. They can be found all over the world. They primarily feed on insects. In English, they are also known as goatsuckers, or bugeaters. The word goatsucker was translated to Latin as Caprimulgus. Some of them are also called nighthawks. There are about 100 species.
870

870 (DCCCLXX) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Europe
Prague Castle is founded.
The Great Summer Army invades England. It is led by Bagsecg. They conquers East Anglia.
August 8 - Treaty of Meerssen: Charles the Bald and Louis the German divide Lotharingia among themselves.
December 31 - The Danes are defeated by a Saxon army at Englefield, Berkshire. It is the first of a series of battles between Wessex and the Danes.
Malta is conquered by Arabs from Sicily.
Borivoj becomes duke of Bohemia.
Charles the Bald marries Richilde.
By topic
Religion
Michael II succeeds Michael I as Patriarch of Alexandria.
The Autonomous Bulgarian Archbishopric is made.
February 28 - The Fourth Council of Constantinople ends.
Vivian Nathan

Vivian Nathan (born Vivian Firko; October 26, 1916 - April 3, 2015) was an American actress. She was an original and founding member of the Actors Studio, which opened in 1947. She served on the Actors Studio's board of directors until 1999. She appeared in the original Broadway debut productions of The Rose Tattoo (1951) and Camino Real (1953). Her movie credits included Klute (1971).
Nathan was born in New York City, New York. Her husband, Nathan Schwalb, died in 2000 after 50 years of marriage.
Nathan died on April 3, 2015 in Englewood, New Jersey, aged 98.
Paul E. Patton

Paul Edward Patton (born May 26, 1937) is an American politician. He was the 59th Governor of Kentucky, serving from 1995 to 2003. He was the first governor eligible to succeed himself in office since James Garrard in 1800. Since 2013, he has been the chancellor of the University of Pikeville in Pikeville, Kentucky after serving as its president from 2010 to 2013. He also served as chairman of the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education from 2009 to 2011.
Sound of the Underground

Sound of the Underground was a 2003 album by Girls Aloud. It was their first album. It was released in May 2003.
Songs on the album
Sound of the Underground
No Good Advice
Some Kind of Miracle
All I Need (All I Don't)
Life Got Cold
Mars Attack
Stop
Girls Allowed
Forever and a Night
Love/Hate
Boogie Down Love
Don't Want You Back
White Lies
Love Bomb
Everything You Ever Wanted
The album was released again in December 2003. It had other songs too.
Buckland, Alaska

Buckland is a town in Alaska, United States. The town name is Nunatchiaq in Inupiaq. At the 2010 census the population was 416.
Sōka

is a city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan.
Cities in Japan
Settlements in Saitama Prefecture
Newington, Georgia

Newington is a town in Screven County, Georgia, United States. The population was 322 at the 2000 census.
Oromo people

The Oromo are a Cushitic ethnic group from the Oromia region of Ethiopia and parts of Northern Kenya. They speak the Oromo language. They are one of the largest ethnic groups in Ethiopia.
The Oromo people traditionally used the gadaa system. A leader is elected by the gadaa system for eight years, with an election taking place at the end of those eight years. Although most modern Oromos are Muslims and Christians, about 3% practice Waaqeffanna, the native ancient monotheistic religion of Oromos.
14

14 is a year in the 1st century. It was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Pompeius and Appuleius.
Events
Roman Empire
Tacitus reports that the town and port of Nauportus is plundered by a mutinous Roman legion.
Tiberius succeeds his stepfather Augustus as Emperor of the Roman Empire.
Legions on the Rhine revolt after the death of Augustus. Germanicus and Drusus stop the revolt.
Germanicus is appointed commander of the forces in Germany.
Augustus dies and is declared to be a god.
A census shows there are 4,973,000 Roman citizens.
Claudia Marcella marries Sextus Appuleius.
Sextus Appuleius and Sextus Pompeius serve as Roman consuls.
Asia
First year of tianfeng era of the Chinese Xin Dynasty.
Famine hits China. Some citizens turn to cannibalism.
Births
Salome
Deaths
August 19 - Roman Emperor Augustus.
Julia the Elder, daughter of Roman Emperor Augustus.
Postumus Agrippa, Grandson of Roman Emperor Augustus.
Antonov An-72

Antonov An-72 (Russian: Antonov An-72; NATO reporting name: Coaler) is a Soviet/Ukrainian transport aircraft designed by Antonov.
COVID-19 pandemic in Andorra

The COVID-19 pandemic in Andorra is part of the ongoing worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 () caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (). The first case in Andorra was confirmed on 2 March 2020, when a 20-year-old man returned from Milan, Italy.
Cars 2

Cars 2 is a 2011 movie made by Pixar. It was directed by John Lasseter and produced by Denise Ream. It is a sequel to the 2006 comedy movie Cars and it was released on June 24, 2011. The teaser trailer for Cars 2 appeared on the DVD and Blu-ray versions of Toy Story 3 and the full length trailer was shown before the movie Tangled. In the Cars trilogy, this movie was followed by Cars 3, which was released in June 16, 2017.
Plot
Lightning McQueen competes in the first-ever World Grand Prix which determines the world's fastest car. Each race is held at a different part of the world: first in Tokyo, second in Italy, and third in London. Meanwhile, the Lemons are secretly trying to destroy the World Grand Prix racers, and Mater finds himself helping secret agents Finn McMissile and Holley Shiftwell in stopping them.
Cast
Owen Wilson as Lightning McQueen
Larry the Cable Guy as Mater
Michael Caine as Finn McMissile
Emily Mortimer as Holley Shiftwell
Jason Isaacs as Siddeley
Thomas Kretschmann as Professor Zundapp
Joe Mantegna as Grem
Peter Jacobson as Acer
Tony Shalhoub as Luigi
Guido Quaroni as Guido
Lloyd Sherr as Fillmore (replacing George Carlin after his death in 2008) and Tony Trihull
Paul Dooley as Sarge
John Ratzenberger as Mack
Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger
Darrell Waltrip as Darrel Cartrip
David Hobbs as David Hobbscap
John Turturro as Francesco Bernoulli
Eddie Izzard as Miles Axelrod
John Lasseter as John Lassetire
Franco Nero as Uncle Topolino
Vanessa Redgrave as Mama Topolino
Bonnie Hunt as Sally Carrera
Cheech Marin as Ramone
Jenifer Lewis as Flo
Michael Wallis as Sheriff
Katherine Helmond as Lizzy
Characters
Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell, Francesco Bernoulli, Sir Miles Axlerod, and Professor Z. are five new characters which have important roles in Cars 2. Finn McMissile is a British secret agent, and is expert with spy gadgets, while Holley Shiftwell acts as Finn's sidekick. Francesco Bernoulli is a flashy Italian race car, and is McQueen's racing rival in the World Grand Prix. Sir Miles Axlerod is the creator of the World Grand Prix, which is a publicity stunt for a new alternative fuel source, while Professor Z. is the leader of the Lemons, an evil corporation in charge of all the oil and fossil fuels in the world that is planning to sabotage the World Grand Prix to make alternative fuel look bad.
Workhouse

The workhouse was a place which offered housing and work to people who did not have any. They began in England and Wales during the 17th century. The first use of the word workhouse was in a report by the mayor of Abingdon in 1631 on the building of a workhouse in the town.
The beginnings of the workhouse go back to the Poor Law Act of 1388. This was designed to help solve a shortage of workers after the Black Death. It made it difficult for them to move about the country, and stopped them from looking for higher paid work somewhere else. This led to the state being responsible for the welfare of the poor. After the Napoleonic Wars there was a lot of unemployment. There was also unemployment caused by machines taking over work from farm workers. In the 1830s' there was also a series of bad harvests. These things put too much pressure on the existing ways of looking after poor people.
New laws were passed, the New Poor Law of 1834, to try to deal with the problem. People would only be given help if they went into the workhouse to live. Some places hoped to make a profit from the workhouse by using the free labor of the people. Most did not have skills to get normal jobs, so workhouse jobs included breaking rocks into small stones, breaking bones to make fertilizer, or pulling apart old rope to reuse the fibre. This old rope, known as oakum, was used to pack joints in ship building to keep them watertight. A metal spike was used to unpick the rope,, and the nickname for the workhouse was the spike.
Life in a workhouse was not meant to be easy. It was made hard so only the very poor with no hope of finding work would go there for help. Workhouse inmates had no rights in the workhouse and were subjected to strict rules and harsh punishments. However the workhouse did provide free medical care and education for the children. This sort of help was not available to poor people outside the workhouse system. Charles Dickens book Oliver Twist famously includes a chapter set in a workhouse. The reform increased non-violent property crimes, mostly poaching, by 17% This was worst when there was no work in farming.
Towards the end of the 1800s, the workhouses became filled with the old and sick, rather than unemployed poor people. In 1929 the laws were changed and the workhouses became hospitals. Some workhouses were renamed Public Assistance Institutions. These finally disappeared when the National Assistance act of 1948 was passed.
Mao

Mao may refer to:
Mao Zedong (1893-1976). leader of the People's Republic of China between 1949 and 1976.
Howard Baker

Howard Henry Baker, Jr. (November 15, 1925 - June 26, 2014) was a Senate Majority Leader, Republican U.S. Senator from Tennessee, White House Chief of Staff, and a former United States Ambassador to Japan. He worked as a lobbyist and adviser at Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell & Berkowitz.
Baker died on June 26, 2014 at the age of 88 from complications of a stroke he suffered the week prior. He died in his native Huntsville, Tennessee, with his wife, Nancy, by his side.
Lacres

Lacres is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France. Lacres is about 12 miles or 19 kilometers south east of Boulogne, where the D901 meets with the D125 and D125e roads.
Some places to visit there are the church of St. Martin, from the 1400's and a farm and manor house from the 1600's.
Modern Orthodox Judaism

Modern Orthodox Judaism (also Modern Orthodox or Modern Orthodoxy) is a movement within Orthodox Judaism. It tries to mix Jewish values from the halakha with the secular, more modern world.
There are different forms of Modern Orthodoxy. In Israel, for example, Modern Orthodoxy is dominated by Religious Zionism. Although they are not the same, these movements share many of the same values and many of the same people following them.
Marga Spiegel

Marga Spiegel (21 June 1912 - 11 March 2014) was a German writer. She was Jewish and survived the Holocaust of World War II. Her story was published into a book in 1969 and a movie, Unter Bauern - Retter in der Nacht, released in 2009. She was born in Oberaula, Hesse, German Empire.
Spiegel died from natural causes on 11 March 2014 in Munster, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. She was 101 years old.
Reedley, California

Reedley is a city in Fresno County, California. It is about 33 kilometers southeast of Fresno. In 2020, 25,227 people lived there.
Paras Khadka

Paras Khadka (; born 24 October 1987) is a Nepalese cricketer and the current captain of the Nepal national team. He is an all-rounder. He is a right-handed batsman, a right-arm medium-fast bowler. He also plays as an off break bowler. He made his debut for Nepal against Malaysia in April 2004. He was in the team which played Nepal's first One Day International (ODI) match. The match was against the Netherlands, in August 2018.
He is the no. 92 ranked T20I batsman in the world. And he is no. 36 T20I ranked all rounder in the world, in September 2018.
Paras Khadka is the sixth Nepali cricketer to score an international century. He scored 106 runs off 77 balls against Kuwait during the 2012 ACC Trophy Elite in October 2012.
He is also the captain of APF Club in the National League and Vishal Warriors in the Nepal Premier League.
With him as the captain, Nepal won the 2010 ICC World Cricket League Division Five in Nepal, 2012 ICC World Cricket League Division Four in Malaysia, 2012 ACC Trophy Elite in UAE, 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Three in Bermuda, 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Three in Malaysia. Nepal also participated in the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 in Bangladesh and gained the Twenty20 International status.
Awards
NSFJ Pulsar Player of the Year 2066 BS
NSFJ Pulsar Player of the Year 2069 BS
NSFJ Pulsar Player of the Year 2070 BS
NNIPA Best cricketer of the year 2017
NSFJ Pulsar Player of the Year 2075 BS
Personal life
He married his girlfriend Prapti Rajyalaxmi Rana on 26 February 2015.
Okhotigone

Okhotigone Eskov, 1993 is a genus of spiders belonging to the Linyphiidae family.
Orange County, Texas

Orange County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 84,808 people lived there. The county seat is Orange.
Rice University

William Marsh Rice University, also called Rice University, is a private university in Houston, Texas. Rice was started in 1912. It is ranked one of the best universities in the world, especially for undergraduate education. Rice is named after the Houston businessman William Marsh Rice who provided the money in his will to begin the university.
Rice is organized into eleven residential colleges and eight schools of study, for natural sciences, engineering, humanities, business, architecture, and music. The students at Rice abide by an honor code that is strictly enforced.
National Assembly (Ivory Coast)

The National Assembly is lower house of the Parliament of Ivory Coast since November 2016. From 1960 to 2016, the National Assembly was Ivory Coast's unicameral legislative body. The first National Assembly was met on 27 November 1960 with 70 elected members (deputes).
Legislative power in Ivory Coast is exercised by Deputies elected from Constituencies (Circonscriptions) by a Scrutin de Liste or Plurality-at-large voting which has neither a proportional representation or panachage element common in many such systems.
The Assembly is then reformed by election from candidates who must be Ivorian citizens of 25 years or older who have never renounced their Ivorian nationality.
Bronze (color)

Bronze is the color of the alloy bronze.
The first recorded use of bronze as a color name in English was in 1753.
Meaning of bronze
The color bronze means third place after gold (first place) and silver (second place) in awards such as the Olympic medals for the Olympic Games.
Invariable plane

The invariable plane of a planetary system is the plane passing through its barycenter (center of mass).
In the Solar System, about 98% of this effect is from the mass of the four gas giants (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune). The invariable plane is within 0.5deg of the orbital plane of Jupiter. It is the weighted average of all planetary orbital and rotational planes.
The invariable plane is got from the sum of angular momenta, and is perpendicular to the angular momentum vector of the planets. It is almost invariable (unchanging) over the entire system.
Comments
The Sun forms a counterbalance to all of the planets, so it is near the barycenter when Jupiter is on one side and the other three jovian planets (gas giants) are opposite on the other side. The Sun moves 2.17 solar radii away from the barycenter when all jovian planets are in line on other side.
The orbital angular momenta of the Sun and all non-jovian planets, moons, and minor solar system bodies, as well as the axial rotation momenta of all bodies, totals only about 2%.
For almost all purposes the plane can be considered invariable (unchanging) when working in Newtonian dynamics.
Kind

Kind has different meanings:
Kind means a group of things or people that/who have same features or category.
Kind means friendly.
Hakkâri (city)

Hakkari is a city in southeastern Turkey. The city is in the Central Anatolia Region. In 2020, 78,516 people lived there.
Standing ovation

A standing ovation is a form of applause where members of a seated audience stand up while applauding after great performance. A standing ovation can also be done to remember someone who died or when someone did a good deed.
Standing ovations are also often given in a sporting game to reflect an outstanding individual performance.
Streptomycin

Streptomycin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic, and was the first of these to be discovered in 1943 by Albert Shatz. The use of streptomycin involves the disruption of protein synthesis within the ribosome, preventing replication of bacteria. It arises from the bacteria Streptomyces griseus and is majorly used in the treatment of infections from aerobic gram-negative bacteria.
Uses
Streptomycin has been classified by the World Health Organisation as a critically important antimicrobial for human medicine. The most common use of streptomycin today is the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. The antibiotic has a variety of antibacterial activity which is beneficial for the treatment of a wide range of infections. Other infections treated using streptomycin include pneumonia, Mycobacterium avium complex-MAC, E. coli influenza, plague, and tularemia.
Side effects
Common side effects of the use of streptomycin coincide with those seen with the use of other aminoglycoside antibiotics. These include both kidney and ear toxicity, alongside chronic kidney disease. Other dangerous side effects of the use of this drug also include vestibular and auditory system disorders.
Mechanism of action
The use of streptomycin involves the disruption of protein synthesis within the ribosome, preventing the replication of bacteria. The antibiotic creates ionic bonds with the negatively charged sections of the bacterial cell membrane to access the inner cytoplasmic membrane. Streptomycin is only effective against aerobic bacteria as an electron transport system used within the respiratory cycle is needed, however, the antibiotic is able to inhibit both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria.
Katreese Barnes

Katreese Barnes (January 3, 1963 - August 3, 2019) was a musician, musical director, and song writer, best known for being half of the pop duo Juicy with her brother Jerry Barnes, and her work on the music of Saturday Night Live, including the hit "Dick in a Box". She died on August 3, 2019 at the age of 56, following a decades-long battle against breast cancer.
James Atwell

The Very Reverend James Edgar Atwell, MA, BD (3 June 1946 - 12 December 2020) was an English Anglican priest who was Dean of Winchester from 2006 to 2016. Atwell was born in Calne, Wiltshire.
Atwell died on 12 December 2020 at the age of 74.
Robert Woodson

Robert L. Woodson Sr. (born April 8, 1937) is an American civil rights activist, community development leader, author, and founder and president of the Woodson Center. He is known for his works to help low-income communities through housing.
In February 2020, Woodson launched the Center's 1776 Unites campaign.
John Pond

John Pond (born 1767, London, England -- died September 7, 1836, Blackheath, London), was the sixth astronomer royal of England. He was selected as a fellow (member) of The Royal Society in 1807. In 1823, he received the Copley Medal for his astronomy research. He was a member of the Royal Astronomical Society when it was made in 1820.
Pond worked as astronomer royal from 1811 to 1835. He managed the Royal Greenwich Observatory. He replaced many old machines and hired more people to work at the observatory. This let him measure the position of 1,113 stars.
Tidewater

The Tidewater region is a low-lying region in the state of Virginia. It's well known for the Tidewater Accent.
El Burgo Ranero

El Burgo Ranero is a municipality in the province of Leon, Castile and Leon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 894 inhabitants.
James Bilbray

James Hubert Bilbray (May 19, 1938 - September 19, 2021) was an American politician, lawyer and businessman. He was the U.S. Representative for Nevada's 1st congressional district from 1987 to 1995. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Between 2014 and 2016, he was the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the USPS.
Bilbray was born in Las Vegas, Nevada. He studied at the American University. He was a member of the Nevada Senate between 1981 until 1987. Bilbray died on September 19, 2021 in Las Vegas at the age of 83.
Order of the Solar Temple

The Order of the Solar Temple (or Ordre du Temple Solaire, International Chivalric Organization of the Solar Tradition) was a secret society that existed in the second half of the 20th century and that was based on the belief that the Knights Templar still existed. OTS was started by Joseph Di Mambro and Luc Jouret in 1984 in Geneva as l'Ordre International Chevaleresque de Tradition Solaire (OICTS) and renamed Ordre du Temple Solaire. OTS is considered to be a sect. The organisation was involved in mass suicides in France, Switzerland and Canada. The beliefs of the society were a mix of protestant Christianity and New Age philosophy; it also used and changed different Freemason rituals.
The sect was made in Schweiz at Joseph's yard.
Equal justice under law

Equal justice under law is a sentence on the front of the United States Supreme Court building in Washington D.C..
Camila (album)

Camila is the debut solo album by Cuban American singer Camila Cabello. She was previously a member of the girl group Fifth Harmony. The album was released on January 12, 2018.
Camila entered the US Billboard 200 album chart at number one, with 119,000 copies and streaming units sold in its first week. It reached number one in the same week as the single "Havana". As a result, she became only the third artist in history to have their first album and one of its singles both reach number one in the same week. Only Beyonce and Britney Spears have done this before.
Coos County, Oregon

Coos County is a county located in the U.S. state of Oregon. As of the 2010 census, the county has a population of 63,043 people. The county seat is Coquille.
Fort Greene, Brooklyn

Fort Greene is a neighborhood in the northwestern part of Brooklyn, New York City. As of the 2010 census, the neighborhood had a population of 28,335.
Regulus

Regulus, also named Alpha Leonis, is the brightest star in the Leo constellation. It is a blue main sequence star 3.5 times larger than the Sun.
Gertrude Weaver

Gertrude Weaver (July 4, 1898 - April 6, 2015) was an American supercentenarian. She was born in Arkansas near the border with Texas. Weaver was the verified oldest living person in the world from April 1 to April 6, 2015. Her age was validated in her 116th birthday by Gerontology Research Group.
She became the oldest living person in the United States upon the death of Dina Manfredini on December 17, 2012, and became the oldest living person in the world on April 1, 2015 following the death of Japanese woman Misao Okawa.
At the time of her death in April 2015, she was considered as the 7th-oldest validated person ever, and the 3rd-oldest person ever from the United States, after Sarah Knauss and Lucy Hannah. After Hannah's age was debunked in 2020, it turned out that she was in fact the 6th-oldest validated person ever as well as the 2nd-oldest person ever from the United States at the time of her death. By 2016, she is the 3rd-oldest since her age was surpassed by Susannah Mushatt Jones. In April 2023, Delphia Welford (1875 - 1992) has been validated, so Weaver was in fact the 3rd-oldest person ever from the United States at the time of her death and currently the 4th-oldest.
On April 6, 2015, Gertrude Weaver died in Silver Oaks Health and Rehabilitation Center at the age of 116 from pneumonia. She was the last remaining undisputed person born in 1898.
Fly Me to the Moon

"Fly Me to the Moon", originally titled "In Other Words", is a song written in 1954 by Bart Howard.
Kaye Ballard made the first recording of the song the year it was written. Frank Sinatra's 1964 version was mainly about the Apollo missions to the Moon. Patti Page also sang this song and made a hit.
In 1999, the Songwriters Hall of Fame honored "Fly Me to the Moon" by adding it as a "Towering Song".
Maroggia

Maroggia is a municipality of the district Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
Light music

Light music is a musical style that might often be called "easy listening". It started in the United Kingdom in the 19th century and became very popular in the middle of the 20th century.
Light music was often played at seaside resorts. It often consisted of arrangements for orchestra of popular songs. It was music that was supposed to be popular, music that a wide audience would be able to enjoy.
In the 1930s, when the BBC started broadcasting music on the radio (which they then called "wireless"), light music became very popular. In 1945 the BBC Light Programme was started. One very popular programme was called Friday Night is Music Night, with music played by the BBC Concert Orchestra. and Music While You Work was also a very popular programme.
Today Light Music is sometimes seen as not in fashion. Film music is more popular today, and music from musicals.
Eric Coates is a good example of a composer of Light Music. His piece "By the Sleepy Lagoon" became the signature tune of a radio programme called Desert Island Discs. Arthur Wood's "Barwick Green" became the theme of The Archers.
In the United States popular light pieces were written by people such as Leroy Anderson and George Gershwin.
Light Music is similar to what is called Salon Music (German: Salonmusik) in Europe.
Sampi

Sampi or Disigma is a mysterious Greek symbol. Its meaning is still debated today. Some believe it to be a replacement of 'san'. Before that, it was a letter that was used in the Greek alphabet in a few Greek cities in the 5th century BC. At that time, it looked like or . It was probably pronounced like "ts" or "tch" in the dialect of those cities. Over time, it was changed from to or and at last to . Eventually, the letter came out of use, while it was still used to denote "900" in the system of Greek numerals.
List of rivers of Kenya

This is a list of streams and rivers in Kenya
A
Athi-Galana-Sabaki River
D
Dawa River
E
Ewaso Ng'iro River
G
Gucha River
K
Kangen River - Kerio River - Kiama River - Kururu River
M
Mara River - Mbagathi River - Mogonga River - Mononoase River - Muhuhi River
N
Nairobi River - Naro Moru River - Njoro River - Nyando River - Nzoia River
R
Ragati River - Ruiru River
S
Sondu Miriu River - Suam River
T
Tana River (Kenya) - Thika River - Tsavo River - Turkwel River - Thugi River
Y
Yala River
Geography of Kenya
Kenya
Kenya
Kenya-related lists
Synthetic

Synthetic usually means the combination of two or more parts, either by humans or natural processes. It can also be used as in:
Synthetic fabric, fabric made from synthetic fibers
Synthetic fiber, a fiber not made from natural materials, but from materials like oil
Synthesizer, a machine to create artificial sounds
Synthetic hair, a type of hair that made from fiber, which is different from human hair
The Joneses Have Amateur Theatricals

The Joneses Have Amateur Theatricals is a 1909 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars John R. Cumpson, Florence Lawrence, and Linda Arvidson.
New

New or NEW can mean:
Harry Stewart New (1858-1937), U.S. journalist and political figure.
Mary Sheldon Barnes

Mary Downing Sheldon Barnes (September 15, 1850 - August 27, 1898) was a historian and teacher from the United States. She taught her students how to use primary sources and problem-solving to do their research in college. Anna Strunsky was inspired by Sheldon's work.
Early life
Mary Downing Sheldon was born in Oswego, New York. She had four siblings. She was the oldest of them all. Her mother was named Frances Stiles. Her father was Edward Austin Sheldon. Her father founded Oswego State Normal and Training School. Sheldon would go to school there. She graduated in 1869. She worked there as a teacher for two years. She then went to school at the University of Michigan. She graduated in 1876 with a degree in classics. She went back to Oswego State Normal and Training School where she taught for two years. She taught history, Latin, botany, and Greek. She stopped work at Oswego and started working at Wellesley College in 1876. She worked there for two and a half years. She used case methods in her teaching. She quit working there in 1879 because she was sick and also had problems with the people who worked there. After she quit, she relaxed so she would feel better, and then traveled for fun. In 1882, she went back to work at Oswego. She wrote a book while she was there, called Studies in General History. It was published in 1885.
Teaching and writing career
On August 6, 1885, Sheldon got married. She married a man named Earl Barnes. She met him when he was a student of hers, and he was 11 years younger than her. He became the head of the education department at Stanford University in 1981. Sheldon moved with him and also worked at Stanford. She researched and taught classes about the History of Europe and the Pacific Slope areas. Sheldon and Barnes wrote a book together in 1891. It was called Studies in American History. They also wrote another book in 1896, together. She wrote another book of her own, too. It was called Studies of Historical Method, and taught readers about historical method. In 1897, Sheldon and Barnes quit working at Stanford. They traveled to Europe and wrote while they were there.
Death and afterwards
On August 27, 1898, Sheldon died of heart disease in London. The teaching and writing that she did about research and historical method is considered ahead of its time. The work that she did helped improve history textbooks that are used today. In 1985 and 1986, papers, writings and other materials owned by Sheldon and Barnes were donated to the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College by Betty Barnes, the daughter-in-law of Earl Barnes, and his second wife, Anna Koehler Barnes.
Imelda Marcos

Imelda Marcos (born Imelda Remedios Visitacion Romualdez on July 2, 1929) is a Filipino government person and widow of 10th Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. Her nicknames are Steel Butterfly and Iron Butterfly. Her son, Bongbong Marcos, is the President of the Philippines since 2022.
She is remembered both for her husband's presidential time, and because of her collection of 1,060 pairs of shoes. In 2001, Imelda opened the Marikina City Footwear Museum in the shoe-making district of Manila. The museum includes hundreds of her own shoes.
On 9 November 2018, Marcos was convicted and sentenced to 77 years in prison on corruption charges in a court proceeding that lasted twenty-seven years.
First lady
More than five years after her husband became president, he stopped elections and gained more control. He stopped all that challenged him by scaring them. Imelda also gained power and became a government person up to 1986 when her husband's president time ended after the people removed him from power using peaceful actions.
Later life
They went to Hawaii and her husband died there. Imelda came back five years later to try to become president but lost. Later, she tried other government jobs and won in two areas as a member representing them in the Philippines law-making building. Imelda has represented three areas (Manila, Leyte, Ilocos Norte) in the Philippines law-making building.
Porto-Vecchio

Porto-Vecchio () is a town and commune of the Corse-du-Sud department, on the island of Corsica, in France.Porto-Vecchio is the third largest town in Corsica after Bastia and Ajaccio.Porto-Vecchio is also a tourism city, tourists come from many countries around the world, in particular from Italy, Germany or the Netherlands. Porto-Vecchio has 10,000 inhabitants, 40,000 in the summer.
History and Politics
The town of Porto-Vecchio is also called the city of salt, because this one was built on salt-water marshes which were drained in order to develop itself.
Food
Corsican gastronomy is rich and varied. Many of food are seasonal like clementines or citrus. Corsica is the only region of France producing this variety of oranges, around 25,000 tonnes per year and 40% of this production comes from Porto-Vecchio or its area. This fruit is very famous for its freshness and the vitamins which it brings. Another fruit very significant in Corsica and in particular in Porto-Vecchio is the chestnut because they are used in many Corsican dishes, for example, it is used to make bread or crepe. A typically Corsican dish is the pig that is cooked in a lot of version, and that has famous part really good, like: coppa, lonzu or prizuttu, which one is similar to a parma ham but the most famous is figatelli, which is smoked. The most typical cheese is called brocciu.
Laskaris

The House of Laskaris (Greek: Laskares) was a Byzantine Greek noble family who was the ruling dynasty of the Empire of Nicaea from 1204 to 1261. Remaining among the senior nobility up to the dissolution of the Byzantine Empire in 1453 during the Fall of Constantinople after which many moved to Italy and then later to Smyrna.
Gianni Rivera

Giovanni "Gianni" Rivera (; born 18 August 1943) is an Italian politician and former footballer who played as a midfielder. During his career as a footballer he was mostly used as an attacking midfielder.
Winter Light

Winter Light is a 1963 Swedish drama movie directed by Ingmar Bergman and starring Gunnar Bjornstrand, Kolbjorn Knudsen, Olof Thunberg, Max von Sydow, Allan Edwall, Ingrid Thulin, Gunnel Lindblom.
Ary Ribeiro Valadão

Ary Ribeiro Valadao (14 November 1918 - 9 August 2021) was a Brazilian politician and lawyer. He was born in Anicuns, Brazil. He was a member of the National Democratic Union Party and National Renewal Alliance.
Valadao was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Goias from 1959 until 1967. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1967 until 1979 and from 1989 until 1991. He was Governor of Goias from 1979 until 1983.
Valadao turned 100 in November 2018. He died on 9 August 2021 in Goiania, Brazil at the age of 102.
Cottonwood, Alabama

Cottonwood is a town in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Prince Michael of Kent

Prince Michael of Kent, (Michael George Charles Franklin; born 4 July 1942) is a member of the British royal family. He is the first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. He is the grandson of King George V and Queen Mary. He is the 48th in the line of succession to the British throne, but at the time of his birth was seventh in the line of succession.
His godfather was President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
BAFTA Award for Best Film

This page lists the winners and nominees for the BAFTA Award for Best Film, BAFTA Award for Best Film not in the English Language and Alexander Korda Award for Best British Film for each year. The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), is a British organisation that hosts annual awards shows for movies, television, children's movies and television, and interactive media. Since 1948, selected movies have been awarded with the BAFTA award for Best Film at an annual ceremony.
2019 Sri Lanka Easter bombings

There were a series of suicide bombings targeting Christians and tourists in Sri Lanka, on Easter Sunday 2019 (21 April). Three churches and three luxury hotels in the Colombo area were targeted. Eight bombers killed 269 people and themselves. At least 500 people were wounded. There were also smaller bombings in other locations. One of the churches was Protestant; the other two were Catholic.
The bombings happened at nearly the same time. At least two of the bombings appeared to have been suicide attacks.
The ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attacks, along with a religious extremist group called National Thowheeth Jama'ath whose members, including its president, Zahran Hashim carried out the attack. There were some arrests in connection with the bombings.
There are many ethnic and religious groups in Sri Lanka. There has been a lot of violence between different groups. Most people in Sri Lanka are Buddhist. About ten percent are Muslims, and about 7.5 per cent are Christian (about 80% of them are Catholics; the remaining 20% are evenly split between Anglicans and other Protestants).
Most victims are from Sri Lanka. Between 20 and 30 foreigners were killed.
According to the government reports, all of the suicide bombers in the attacks were Sri Lankan citizens. The government said, they were associated with National Thowheeth Jamaath , a local militant Islamist group previously known for attacks against Buddhists.
Inupiat

The Inupiat are an ethnic group in Alaska and Canada, along the Bering Strait. There are about 33.000 Inupiat left. They are classified by the language they speak:
Seward Inupiat: Northwest Alaska, along the Seward Peninsula.
North Alaska Inupiat: Canada, and the other parts of Alaska
Both languages are part of the inupiat languages.
Georgie Glen

Georgie Glen (born 20 April 1956) is a Scottish actress, best known for her stage and television work. Her most notable role is as Hannah More in the 2006 film Amazing Grace. Other roles she's played include John Ruskin's mother in the TV mini-series Desperate Romantics about the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and a recurring role in Heartbeat as Sgt Jennifer Noakes. She also played History teacher Audrey McFall in the BBC One school-based drama series Waterloo Road, a role she played from 2012 to 2015. More recently, Glen's had large roles in the TV shows Hetty Feather, Call the Midwife and The Crown.
Isabel

Isabel (or Isabelle) [ iz-uh-bel ] is a female given name. It comes from the Hebrew name Elisheva. Elisheva is often translated to Elizabeth, of which Isabel is a division. There are many royal figures or queens with the name or its variants. Isabel is a name of great beauty that has enjoyed popularity for centuries. It has been embraced by diverse cultures, each giving it their own unique interpretation. The name Isabel originates from the Hebrew name Elisheba, which translates to "God is my oath." Over time, this name has been adopted by numerous cultures, such as the Spanish, Portuguese, and English. There are also many other famous people by Isabel and its related names. As Isabel, this name was used on two Atlantic tropical cyclones. The 2003 storm was so damaging that the name was later retired.
Gettnau

Gettnau is a municipality of the district of Willisau in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland
List of Stanley Cup champions

This is a list of Stanley Cup champions, including finalists and challengers. The Stanley Cup, donated by former Governor General of Canada Lord Stanley of Preston in 1892, is the oldest professional sports trophy in North America. Originally inscribed the Dominion Hockey Challenge Cup, the trophy started out as an award for Canada's top-ranking amateur ice hockey club. Today, it is awarded to the top team in the National Hockey League, a professional ice hockey league.
Challenge era
Notes
A. Although the Montreal Victorias won the AHAC title in 1895, the Stanley Cup trustees had already accepted a challenge from the 1894 Cup champion Montreal HC and Queen's University. As a compromise, the trustees decided that if the Montreal HC won the challenge match, the Victorias would become the Stanley Cup champions. The Montreals eventually won the game, 5-1, and their crosstown rivals were awarded the Cup.
B. Intended to be a best-of-three series, Ottawa Capitals withdrew their challenge after the first game.
C. The January 31 (a Saturday) game was tied 2-2 at midnight and the Mayor of Westmount refused to allow play to continue on the Sunday. The game was played on February 2 (a Monday) and the January 31 game was considered to be void.
D. For most of 1904, the Ottawa Senators were not affiliated with any league.
E. The Montreal Wanderers were disqualified as the result of a dispute. After game one ended tied at the end of regulation, 5-5, the Wanderers refused to play overtime with the current referee, and then subsequently refused to play the next game of the series in Ottawa.
F. Victoria did not formally challenge for the Stanley Cup with the Stanley Cup trustees. Toronto accepted the challenge directly.
Source
NHA/NHL vs. PCHA/WCHL/WHL champions
NHL champion
The Conn Smythe Trophy is awarded to the player who is judged to be the most valuable player to his team during the playoffs. It was first awarded during the 1964-65 playoffs.
Numbers in parentheses in the table indicate the number of times that team has appeared in the Stanley Cup Finals, as well as each respective team's Stanley Cup Finals record to date.
2036 Summer Olympics

The 2036 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXXVI Olympiad, is a forthcoming international multi-sport event. The winning bid for the host city might be announced between 2025 and 2029.
Many cities want to host the 2036 Summer Olympics, including London, Doha and Ahmedabad.
Michigan State University

Michigan State University (or "MSU" for short) is a public university in East Lansing, Michigan.
Athletics
The Michigan State Spartans are the athletic team of the university. The school's athletic program includes 23 varsity sports teams. The school colors are green and white. They play in NCAA Division I, with almost all of their teams playing in the Big Ten Conference. In 2010, the MSU football team won a share of the Big 10 title, and played in the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The men's ice hockey team plays in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, but will leave that conference in July 2013 when the Big Ten starts a men's hockey league.
School Facts
Established in 1855, MSU was originally an agricultural college. Students were known as "Aggies," but are now known as the "Spartans." Currently, Michigan State University has the largest single campus student body of any university in the state of Michigan, and is one of the largest universities in the country.
Mascot
The mascot of the university is called "Sparty". He is mostly shown as a muscular male Spartan warrior/athlete dressed in a stylish Greek costume.
Leen van der Waal

Leendert "Leen" van der Waal (September 23, 1928 - September 10, 2020) was a Dutch engineer and politician. He was a member of the Reformed Political Party (SGP). He was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) between 1984 to 1997. Van der Waal was born in Ridderkerk, South Holland.
Van der Waal died in Ridderkerk on September 10, 2020 at the age of 91.
Diane Varsi

Diane Marie Antonia Varsi (February 23, 1938 - November 19, 1992) was an American actress and dancer. She was best known for her roles in Peyton Place and Wild in the Streets. She won a Golden Globe Award and was nominated for an Academy Award. Varsi was born in San Mateo, California.
Varsi died on November 19, 1992 in Los Angeles of respiratory failure caused by Lyme disease, aged 54.
Mutiny on the Bounty (1962 movie)

Muntiny on the Bounty is a 1962 American adventure drama movie directed by Lewis Milestone and is the second adaption of the 1932 novel of the same name. It stars Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Harris, Hugh Griffin, Richard Haydn, Tarita Teriipaia, Duncan Lamont, Gordon Jackson and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards in 1963 and was a box-office bomb.
Roman Patkoló

Roman Patkolo (born 6 February 1982 in Zilina, Slovakia) is a Slovak virtuoso double bass player.
Patkolo started to play the double bass when he was only 13. This is quite a young age to play the double bass which is a very large instrument. He soon showed his amazing talent and two years later won 1st prize in the National Slovak Competition.
Since then he has won many other competitions, including the International Double Bass Competition in 1999 in Iowa, USA. The following year he won the Johannes Matthias Sperger International Music Competition, which is the world's most famous competition for double bass playing. Many other prizes followed. He finished his studies in Munich in 2005.
He got a scholarship from the foundation organized by the violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter. This foundation has encouraged several composers to write new solo works for the double bass. Mutter's husband, the conductor Sir Andre Previn, composed a concerto for violin, double bass and orchestra, which was first performed in 2007 by the Boston Symphony Orchestra with Previn conducting and Mutter and Patkolo as soloists.
A notable recent collaboration is with composer Gediminas Gelgotas. Their performance of Gelgotas' Sanctifaction premiered in February 2018 with publications by the Gramophone Magazine and the Strad. In June 2018 both musicians performed live on BR Klassik.
Roman Patkolo was named as one of five instrumentalists of the year by Opus Klassik award (succeeding Echo Klassik) in Germany in 2018.
Patkolo is asked to perform all over the world. He now teaches at the University of Music Basel.
Oval

An oval is a shape. It is round but a bit longer in one direction.
An oval can look like an egg or an ellipse.