kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Lissa Explains it All

Lissa Explains it All is a website. It teaches beginners and children HTML as well as other things like JavaScript to help them make a website. It was made by Alyssa "Lissa" Daniels (born 1986) in 1998.
History
How Lissa Explains Began
Lissa did not plan on teaching HTML at first. She was an 11 year old girl who wanted to make a website but had problems remembering the HTML codes. She saved the codes on a webpage. Many people who saw her website asked her how she made it. Lissa gave them the address (URL) to the webpage she put the codes on. As more and more people went on the page, Lissa added more codes and information, and made the URL it became public.
Changes
A year later, so many people went on Lissa Explains that Lissa decided she needed a domain name for her website. She bought the domain name, lissaexplains.com. The website name was changed to Lissa Explains it All. Soon, even more people went on Lissa Explains, and her web hosters told Lissa that she would have to buy a plan that costed $100 a month. Lissa was upset because her parents would not pay so much money for her website.
Lissa Explains was a popular website that had a lot of visitors, so Lissa filled out many forms at agencies. The agency would pay her money to put their advertisements on her website, Lissa Explains. The money she made paid for her web hosting and other services on her website. The company that hosts Lissa Explains now is Dreamhost.
Now, with even more visitors, Lissa had to change the layout and design of her website again. She got rid of a lot of the pictures on her website to save money and bandwidth space. It changed from this to this, the way it looks right now.
Problems
Lissa's website was the first website that taught children HTML. Many people know about it, and it is being copied. For example, Lissaexplainsitall.com has a URL that is almost the same as Lissa Explains, and it also has something to do with web design and HTML.
Services
Other than teaching HTML, Lissa Explains also has other services. Lissa teaches HTML, JavaScript, CSS, how to use frames and tables, and how to make a trailing cursor.
LissaMail
In April 2008 the website for LissaMail expired, leading to the conclusion that this service is no longer being provided.
Postcards
Lissa has postcards that users can send to their friends.
Color Tools
Lissa's Color Slider lets users choose a color in the shade they want and get the hexadecimal color code for it. She also has a color wheel for people who have Internet Explorer.
HTML Editor
Lissa's HTML Editor converts and changes formatted text into HTML codes.
Meta Tag Generator
At Lissa's Meta Tag generator, users can get the HTML code to make META tags.
Vatican City national football team

Vatican City national football team is the national football team of Vatican City.
Geispolsheim

Geispolsheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
One Man Army (song)

"One Man Army" is a 1999 alternative rock song by the Canadian alternative rock band Our Lady Peace. It is the first single from their third studio album, Happiness...Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch, which was released in 1999. The song was written by Raine Maida and was produced by Arnold Lanni. The song is sometimes mistakenly called "Falling".
Meaning of the song
Our Lady Peace songs
1999 songs
American Old West

The American Old West, or the Wild West means the history, geography, people, and culture of life in the Western United States. This often referring to the period of the later half of the 19th century, between the American Civil War and the end of the century.
This time is often shown in films like The Searchers, High Noon and Shane, in TV series like Bonanza and in fiction like Little House on the Prairie. Like other popular historical themes such as pirates and ninjas, the relationship between fact and fiction is complex.
Epesses

Epesses was a municipality in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is in the district of Lavaux-Oron on Lake Geneva (Lac Leman). On 1 July 2011, the former municipalities of Cully, Epesses, Grandvaux, Riex and Villette (Lavaux) joined together to become the new municipality called Bourg-en-Lavaux.
Melleray, Sarthe

Melleray is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Tampa Bay Rays

The Tampa Bay Rays are a Major League Baseball team that plays in St. Petersburg, Florida. They play in the American League East division. From 1998 until November 2007, They were known as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. In 2008, the team changed their name to the "Rays". Their home stadium is Tropicana Field located in St, Petersburg.
History
The Rays played their first game on March 31, 1998 against the Detroit Tigers (as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays), which they lost 11-6. They were one of the least successful teams in the Major Leagues until 2008, when they finished in first place in the American League East and had one of the best records in baseball. They made it to the World Series but were beaten by Philadelphia in five games. Evan Longoria brought the team's first AL Rookie of the Year award to the team on November 10, 2008. The Rays returned to the World Series in 2020 but lost again, this time to the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games.
On November 8, 2007, the team changed its name to Tampa Bay Rays. The "Devil Ray" mascot was a type of stingray. While this is still a mascot of theirs, the new "Rays" name is said to represent the sunshine in Florida.
Rivalries
The Rays have rivalries with two teams. The Boston Red Sox is one due to the 2008 American League Championship Series, the other is the Florida Marlins due their in-state location. When the Rays and Marlins meet during inter-league play (when the American League (Rays) and National League (Marlins) play each other) it is known as the "Citrus Series".
Phetchabun province

Phetchabun () is one of the northern provinces (changwat) of Thailand. As of 2000, 965,784 people live there, and has an area of 12,668.4km2. The Governor is Direk Thuengfang.
Administrative divisions
The province has 11 districts (amphoe); 117 subdistricts (tambon) and 1261 villages (muban).
Sunne Municipality

Sunne Municipality () is a municipality in Varmland County in central Sweden. The seat is in Sunne.
Septicemic plague

Septicemic (or septicaemic) plague is a deadly blood infection. It is one of the three main forms of plague (the other two being the bubonic and penumonic). It is caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis.
Septicemic plague can cause the blood to form small blood clots through the body. Without treatment it is almost always fatal. The death rate in medieval times was 99-100 percent. Septicemic plague is the rarest of the three plagues that struck Europe in 1348, the other forms are bubonic and pneumonic plague. This disease is caused mainly by the bite of an infected rodent or insect. In rare cases it can also enter the body through an opening in the skin or by cough from another infected human.
In septicemic plague the bacteria grow quickly in the blood, causing severe sepsis. The endotoxins cause disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). This is tiny clots of blood throughout the body which stops the blood getting to some areas. This causes the cells in the area to die. DIC uses up the bodies ability to make blood clot, so that it can no longer control bleeding. This means there is bleeding into the skin and other organs, which can cause red and/or black patchy rash and coughing up or vomiting of blood (hemoptysis/haemoptysis). There are bumps on the skin that look somewhat like insect bites. These bumps are usually red, and sometimes white in the center. Early treatment with antibiotics reduces the death rate to between 4 and 15 percent. People that get this disease must receive treatment in at most 24 hours or they will die. In some cases, people may even die on the same day they get the disease.
Symptoms
Abdominal pain
Bleeding due to blood clotting problems
Diarrhoea
Fever
Low blood pressure
Nausea
Organ failure
Vomiting
Note: Septicemic plague may cause death before any symptoms occur
Septicemic plague in Medieval times
The septicemic plague was the least common of the three plagues that occurred from 1348 to 1350. Like the others, the septicemic plague spread from the East through trade routes on the Black Sea and down to the Mediterranean Sea. Major port cities such as Venice and Florence were hit the hardest. The three plagues that are part of the Black Death were a major factor in the Peasant's Revolt of 1381.
South Sudan national football team

The South Sudan national football team is the national football team of South Sudan.
The team's home stadium is Juba Stadium, which can fit 7,000 people.
The team played its first match against Uganda on 10 July 2012.
Fürstenfeldbruck

Furstenfeldbruck is a town in Bavaria, Germany, 32 kilometres west of Munich. It is the capital of the district of Furstenfeldbruck. it has a population of 35,494. Since the 1930s, Furstenfeldbruck has had an air force base.
The name of Furstenfeldbruck is put together of two parts, namely 'Bruck', Bavarian dialect for 'bridge' (meaning the bridge over the Amper river) and after the famous monastery of Furstenfeld Abbey.
Geography
Furstenfeldbruck covers an area of 32.53 km2. It is halfway between Munich and Augsburg, and along the Amper river.
Serial (Bad) Weddings

Serial (Bad) Weddings (French: Qu'est-ce qu'on a fait au Bon Dieu?) is a French movied comedy of 2014, directed by Philippe de Chauveron.
Plot
A happy couple with many children, Claude and Maria Vernay, are raising four beautiful daughters. They are true Catholics who represent an old France. They are respected in society, as they have a good job, four children and a big house. The parents did not expect that their three daughters would find husbands so quickly and get married. The only thing that confuses them is their sons-in-law, who are a little different from them: a Jew, a Chinese and an Arab. For parents, this is a serious problem. Their only hope is for their last daughter. Soon they learn the good news, their fourth daughter marries a true Catholic. But it turns out that the groom is a black West African from the Ivory Coast.
Production
The movie as partly filmed in Chinon and mainly in Paris and in Normandy.
Inge Lønning

Inge Lonning (20 February 1938 - 24 March 2013) was a Norwegian Lutheran theologian, academic, and politician for the Conservative Party of Norway.
Lonning was born on 20 February 1938 in Fana, Bergen, Norway. He was raised in Oslo, Norway. Lonning studied at the University of Oslo. He served as a councilman in Oslo. Lonning died on 24 March 2013 from an illness after going on a trip in Beitostolen, Norway, aged 75.
Hindis

The Hindis or in Turkish Hindliler, was called Dervish from Hindustan (Indian subcontinent) who came between 1695 - 1808, and established Sufism lodges in the Ottoman Empire especially in Istanbul, but also in other big cities.
Adolfo Ibáñez Boggiano

Adolfo Ibanez Boggiano (born 1980 - died 1949) was a Chilean businessman. He was the founder of the companies Compania Comercial e Industrial Tres Montes S.A. (now Tresmontes Lucchetti) and Sociedad Comercial de Almacenes Ltda. (now Walmart Chile).
Lewiston, Idaho

Lewiston is a city in Idaho in the United States. It is the second-largest city in Idaho Panhandle. It is also the ninth-largest city in the state
Laurens van Ravens

Laurens "Lau" van Ravens (18 September 1922 - 23 October 2018) was a Dutch international football referee. He was featured at the 1970 FIFA World Cup. He officiated in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, becoming an international referee in 1966. He was born in Schiedam, Netherlands.
His final game was Coen Moulijn's farewell match between Feyenoord and Uruguay on 9 June 1972.
Van Ravens died on 23 October 2018 in Rijswijk, Netherlands at the age of 96.
Pauley Perrette

Pauley Perrette (born March 27, 1969) is an American actress and homosexual rights advocate. She acts mostly in television programs. She played Abigail Sciuto on the series NCIS.
Perrette was born in Louisiana. She was raised in different regions of the United States.
Mérignat

Merignat is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Lebanon is a city in Pennsylvania in the United States. It is the county seat of Lebanon County. 25,477 people lived here at the 2010 census.
David Bergland

David Peter Bergland (June 4, 1935 - June 3, 2019) was an American politician. He was the United States Libertarian Party's nominee at the 1983 Libertarian National Convention for President of the United States in the 1984 presidential election.
Bergland died of prostate cancer on June 3, 2019, one day before his 84th birthday.
Villers-Buzon

Villers-Buzon is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
John Stewart Bell

John Stewart Bell (28 June 1928 - 1 October 1990) was a Northern Irish physicist who made great contributions to quantum physics, and especially to the question of what Heisenberg's uncertainty principle really tells us about the world.
Eileen Fulton

Eileen Fulton (born September 13, 1933), is an American actress. She is known for her television role as Lisa Grimaldi on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns, which she would star from May 18, 1960 until the show's ending on September 17, 2010.
Eyragues

Eyragues is a commune of 4,179 people (2006). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
Young Dracula

Young Dracula is a British children's fantasy television series. It is shown on CBBC. The series is based on Young Dracula AND Young Monsters, a children's book by Michael Lawrence. The series is directed by Joss Agnew. It was first broadcast in 2006.
Young Dracula was nominated for Best Children's Drama in the 2008 BAFTA Awards. A fourth series is now being filmed.
Surudi Milli

Not to be confused with Afghan National Anthem.
"Surudi Milli" (, , meaning "National Anthem") is the name of the national anthem of Tajikistan. It became the country's national anthem in 1994.
History
Tajikistan is a Persian-speaking country in southern Central Asia that used to be part of the former Soviet Union. Like all Republics of the Soviet Union, each regional republic had their own anthem. Some of those former Soviet republics kept their anthem's tune in their modern-day post-Soviet national anthems, as independent countries. Tajikistan is one of them. The tune of Tajikistan's national anthem is based on that of the Anthem of the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic, which was composed by a Bukharan Jewish composer named Sulaymon Yudakov, and the words to that song was written by an Iranian-Soviet poet named Abulqosim Lohuti.
After the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, Tajikistan became a newly independent country. Unlike other then newly independent former Soviet republics, which all either replaced their old anthem with a new one or at least changed the words to reflect their independence, Tajikistan did not. Even when the USSR was no more, Tajikistan was still using the Soviet-era anthem. It wasn't until three years later, in 1994, the sovereign government wanted to change the words, in order to reflect the country's independence. A Tajik poet named Gulnazar Keldi wrote the new words to their national anthem. It was then when the words of the Soviet-era anthem was dropped, and were replaced with his new words. However, the Tajikistani national anthem still uses the same tune composed by Yudakov, that was used for the Soviet-era anthem. It remains the national anthem to this day.
Couiza

Couiza is a commune of 1,111 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Saint Lucy

Saint Lucy (283-304) was born in Syracuse, Italy. Lucy's mother tried to arrange a marriage for her. Lucy did not want to marry. Her mother agreed, but the rejected bridegroom was not happy. He betrayed Lucy to the governor as a Christian. Lucy was killed. She died at age 21.
Blue Seduction

Blue Seduction is a 2009 Canadian thriller movie. It was directed by Timothy Bond and written by Jacqueline Giroux.
Plot
A middle aged lyricist get caught in a seduction game. This is by an attractive young female singer who wants her "fifteen minutes of fame".
Paul Di'Anno

Paul Andrews (born 17 May 1958), better known by his stage name Paul Di'Anno, is a British singer. He is best known as the first lead singer of heavy metal band Iron Maiden from 1977 to 1981.
Di'Anno was born in Chingford, London. In 2011, he was jailed for fraud.
Bourg-Blanc

Bourg-Blanc () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Kamen Rider Ghost

Kamen Rider Ghost is a Japanese tokusatsu drama, Kamen Rider Series.
Schedule
Super Hero Time aired alongside Shuriken Sentai Ninninger and later Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger.
William Frankland

Alfred William Frankland (19 March 1912 - 2 April 2020) was a British allergist. His works include keeping track of the pollen count as a piece of weather-related information to the British public, and for the prediction of increased levels of allergy to penicillin.
Frankland turned 100 in March 2012.
In 2015, he appeared in an episode of the BBC 2 TV series Britain's Greatest Generation and as a guest on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
In June 2015, at the age of 103, he was awarded an MBE for services to allergy research. In July 2015 he was, at age 103, the oldest recipient of the badge of the Order of Mercy.
Frankland died on 2 April 2020 in London at the age of 108. The cause of death was COVID-19.
Battle of Minisink

The Battle of Minisink was a battle of the American Revolutionary War. The British and Iroquois Confederacy defeated the Americans. The Americans were not prepared and had little experience. The battle was at Minisink Ford, New York, on July 22, 1779. It was the only major fight in the northern Delaware Valley.
Bayonvillers

Bayonvillers is a commune. It is in the region Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in the north of France.
Kansai region

The is one of Japan's traditional regions The area is also known as the or as the . The Japanese conventions of geography and history divide the nation into eight regions, including the Kansai region. These have been used since 1905 as basic units for description and comparison. and as cultural markers.
The regions of Japan are a fusion of historical divisions and modern administrative needs". The significance of the region in Japan is geographical, cultural and administrative.
History
In the late 7th century, the Kinki region were identified as one of the eight largest administrative areas of the Imperial system (ritsuryo seido).
Gokishichido is an ancient system of names for parts of the country, including Kinki or Kansai. Kansai covers the area around the capital city of Kyoto on the island of Honshu in roughly the same area as the traditional Kinki.
In the Meiji period, the modern regional system was made by Imperial decree. Japan was divided into regions (chiho ), including the Kinki region. A regional council (chiho gyosei kyogisai) was headed by the governor of the most powerful prefecture in the regional grouping. The council also included regional chiefs of central government ministries.
Table: Kansai region
Over time, Kansai has developed its own regional dialects, customs and unique traditional culture.
The Assault on Truth: Freud's Suppression of the Seduction Theory

The Assault on Truth: Freud's Suppression of the Seduction Theory is a book published in 1984 by psychoanalyst and historian Jeffrey Masson. In the book, Masson criticizes Austrian neurologist (a person who treats the nervous system) Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) for abandoning the seduction theory, which held that neurotic illness in adults and adolescents was a result of their being sexually abused before puberty. Freud said that his patients confabulated the molestations and then rejected this theory. Masson says that Freud's original view was the correct one.
Keutschach am See

Keutschach am See () is a municipality of the district Klagenfurt-Land in the Austrian state of Carinthia.
Evita (musical)

Evita is a musical. The lyrics were written by Tim Rice. The music was composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber. The musical is based on the life of Eva Peron (1919-1952), the wife of Argentinian President Juan Peron, which Che is telling.
Evita opened on the West End in 1978, and on Broadway in 1979. It won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical and the Tony Award for Best Musical. In 1996, a movie version was released starring Madonna.
COVID-19 pandemic in Iceland

The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached Iceland in February 2020.
Cases
, the total number of cases registered is 1,802, of which 1,780 have recovered and 10 have died. With a total population of 366,130 (as of 31 March 2020). The infection rate was 1 case per 203 people, one of the highest in the world. This is because more tests had been carried out in Iceland than any other country.
On 8 April, as the cases surged over 1,600 and more recoveries than new infections were recorded for the second day in a row. The total number of patients hospitalized in the country since the outbreak was 112.
Bohemian Forest

The Bohemian Forest is a mountain range in Central Europe. It extends from the Czech Republic to Austria and Germany.
Extreme Pita

Extreme Pita is a Canadian-based fast food chain. It was started by brothers Alex Rechichi and Mark Rechichi in 1997. The headquarters are in Mississauga, Ontario. The company has more than 225 units in Canada and the United States.
Extreme Pita serves pita sandwiches, salads, and pizza-style "flat-baked" pitas. The chain says these types of products are more healthy than the usual fast-food choices. Available ingredients include fresh vegetables, cheeses, meats and vegetarian options such as falafel and hummus.
Tao

Tao (Pinyin Dao ) is a metaphysical concept found in Taoism, Confucianism, and more often in ancient Chinese philosophy. The Chinese character translates as "way," "path," or "route,". In Taoism, the Tao was the origin of the whole universe. Taoists believe that the "myriad things", or everything in the universe from animals to materials to ideas, originally came from the Tao, and when something disappears, it's energy (or qi) goes back to the Tao to be absorbed and re-birthed in a different form.
The Tao is a cosmic force that can't be named or described, which is the natural harmony between all living things, and the way they all move together. Taoists thought that if someone "forgot themselves", and let go of intentions, they would be able to "move effortlessly" (wu wei, or "non-action"), and be in harmony with the Tao, like the animals, plants, and everything else. This harmony is the ultimate goal of Taoism.
Can't Cry Anymore

"Can't Cry Anymore" is a 1995 song by American country rock singer Sheryl Crow and taken from her 1993 debut studio album Tuesday Night Music Club. It went to number 3 in Canada, elsewhere it had limited success in the United Kingdom #33, the United States #36 and Australia #41. It did not chart in New Zealand.
Track listings
US 7-inch and cassette single
"Can't Cry Anymore" (LP version) - 3:41
"We Do What We Can" (LP version) - 5:38
US and Australian CD single
"Can't Cry Anymore" (LP version) - 3:41
"No One Said It Would Be Easy" (live at the Empire, June 6, 1994) - 6:52
"What I Can Do for You" (live at the Empire, June 6, 1994) - 7:17
"I Shall Believe" (live at the Empire, June 6, 1994) - 7:31
European CD single
"Can't Cry Anymore" - 3:41
"I Shall Believe" (live at the Empire, June 6, 1994)
UK CD1 and cassette single
"Can't Cry Anymore"
"All I Wanna Do" (remix)
"Strong Enough" (US radio version)
"We Do What We Can"
UK CD2
"Can't Cry Anymore"
"What I Can Do for You" (live at the Borderline)
"No One Said It Would Be Easy" (live in Nashville)
"I Shall Believe" (live at the Empire, June 6, 1994)
Heinrich Boie

Heinrich Boie (May 4, 1784, Meldorf, Holstein - September 4, 1827) was a German zoologist. He and his brother Friedrich Boie described 49 new species of reptiles and several new species of amphibians.
Boie studied law at Kiel and Gottingen. At university he became interested in natural history through the lectures of Johann Friedrich Blumenbach and Friedrich Tiedemann. He became Coenraad Jacob Temminck's assistant at Leiden. In 1825 he traveled to Java with Salomon Muller to collect specimens for the museum. He died there of gall fever.
Annville, Kentucky

Annville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jackson County, Kentucky in the United States.
Ein

Ein or EIN can have different meanings:
Employer Identification Number - a number assigned by the United States Internal Revenue Service to all employers.
Ein means "a" or "one (of something)" in some Germanic languages for nouns with masculine or neuter grammatical gender in the nominative case. The feminine form is "eine". Example: in German "" is "A dog" ("" is "an ash" (the tree)). Not to be confused with "," which means "(the number) one".
Ein also means "a" and "one" in Faroese in the male and female grammatical genders but not in the neuter. Example "".
Ein is a character in the Anime-series Cowboy Bebop.
Egyptian literature

Egyptian literature is some of the earliest known literature. The Egyptians were the first culture to develop the book.
Ancient Egyptian literature
The ancient Egyptians wrote on papyrus. They also wrote on walls, tombs, pyramids, obelisks, and more. A well-known example of ancient Egyptian literature is the Story of Sinuhe;
Christian Egyptian literature
Alexandria became an important center of early Christianity from around the 1st to 4th century CE. Writing by Coptic Christians was important to Christian literature at that time.The Nag Hammadi library protected some books from being lost or destroyed.
Islamic Egyptian literature
Muslim Arabs controlled Egypt by the eighth century. Libraries and literature were important in Arab Egypt. Several important changes for writers happened at this time. Cloth paper replaced papyrus. Writers began using calligraphy. Also, writers began to write mostly about Islam. The earliest novel written in Egypt was Ibn al-Nafis' Theologus Autodidactus. It was an early science fiction and religious novel.
Modern Egyptian literature
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Arab world experienced a cultural change like the Renaissance. This was called al-Nahda movement. It touched nearly all areas of life, including literature. One of the most important people from this time was Naguib Mahfouz. He was first Egyptian to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. Another important modern writer was Muhammad Husayn Haykal. He wrote Zaynab in 1914. It is an Islamic novel and is called the first modern Egyptian novel.
Sikorsky UH-60 Blackhawk

The Sikorsky UH-60 Blackhawk or Sikorsky S-70 is a U.S. military helicopter. It is used by the U.S. Army as a standard assault helicopter. It replaced the Bell UH-1 Iroquois. Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk and Sikorsky VH-60N White Hawk are specialized variants of it.
Bibliography
Jackson, Robert, Helicopters: Military, Civilian, and Rescue Rotorcraft (The Aviation Factfile). London: Grange Books Ltd, 2005. .
Gaillard, Pierre, Avions et helicopteres militaires d'aujourd'hui Paris, France : Lariviere editions, 1999. .
Biass, Eric H. World Helicopter Systems. Geneva, Switzerland : Interavia Data, 1985.
Ruby Tuesday

"Ruby Tuesday" is a 1967 song by the British rock band The Rolling Stones. It was released as an A-side to Let's Spend the Night Together. It went to number 1 in the United States, number 2 in Australia and Canada, number 3 in the United Kingdom, number 4 in South Africa, number 6 in Ireland and number 10 in Zimbabwe.
Villemaur-sur-Vanne

Villemaur-sur-Vanne is a former commune in the Aube departement in the north-central part of France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Aix-Villemaur-Palis.
Etienne Vermeersch

Etienne Vermeersch (May 2, 1934 in Bruges - January 18, 2019 in Ghent) was a Belgian philosopher, activist and former academic.
He studied classics and philosophy at Ghent University.
Being a Jesuit, he turned atheist at the age of 25.
Vermeersch was vice rector at Ghent University, and is considered an important critic in Belgian society.
He was co-founder of the Belgian skeptical organization of SKEPP.
Vermeersch died at a hospital in Ghent, Belgium through assisted suicide on January 18, 2019 after suffering a long-illness, aged 84.
Aubigné-Racan

Aubigne-Racan is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
West Coast hip hop

West Coast hip hop is a style of hip hop music that originated in California in the early 1980s. It has since grown into a major force in hip hop and has developed several creative centers.
Notable West Coast hip hop musicians
Tupac Shakur (2pac)
Snoop Dogg
Xzibit
Dr. Dre
Ice Cube
Kendrick Lamar
Ice-T
N.W.A
YG
Tyler, the Creator
213
Nate Dogg
Eazy-E
The Game
West Coast hip hop record labels
Rappers Rapp Records founded by Duffy Hooks III & Jerry Hooks Sr. in 1981.
Shintaro Abe

was a Japanese politician. He was a leading member of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). He was Foreign Minister from 1982 to 1986. He was the father of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the current Japanese Minister of Defense Nobuo Kishi, and the son-in-law of former Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi.
Abe was hospitalized in January 1991. He died of heart failure at a Tokyo hospital on May 15, 1991 at aged 67.
Lanton, Gironde

Lanton, Gironde is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Maibi Jagoi

"Maibi Jagoi" () (literally, "Priestess' dance") is a traditional dance form performed by the maibis (priestesses) during the religious festival of Lai Haraoba. The dance form is enacted in various ways depending on the variation of the regions. The Maibi Jagoi dance form performed by the female priestesses of the Leihou tribe is one of the most remarkable one.
Due to its unique way of performance and costume, the dance form is famous all over the Indian subcontinent and abroad.
The maibis (priestesses) also enact "Laihou Jagoi" ("Dance of invitation"), along with the performance of "pena", a traditional music instrument.
Type 75 155 mm self-propelled howitzer

is an armored artillery vehicle used by the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF).
Overview
The Type 75s were accepted for service in October 1975.
Type 99 155 mm self-propelled howitzer is supplementary to the Type 75s.
Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine

Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine is a COVID-19 vaccine, developed by BioNTech, Pfizer and Fosun Pharmaceutical.
The vaccine is given by injection. It is an RNA vaccine made of nucleoside-modified mRNA which is meant to create spike protein of SARS-CoV-2.
Zoning in the United States

In law, particularly that in North America, zoning is the collective term for land use policies. Usually, zoning divides cities and counties into districts where only one property use is allowed, and only at a certain density (units per acre\hectare). In these cases, zoning districts include:
residential districts: typically only allow dwelling units, although some home-based businesses may be allowed.
commercial districts: allow businesses and similar organizations to operate stores, restaurants, corporate offices, etc.
industrial districts: allow manufacturing and similar activities. Here's where you'll find warehouses and factories.
agricultural residential: these districts often are outside the city limits and allow small scale farming or homesteading.
agricultural commercial: these districts allow large scale farming to raise crops and or livestock almost exclusively to sell in bulk.
mixed use: allows two or more uses, usually residential and commercial.
Zoning can also regulate things like the appearance of buildings, in a similar fashion as deed restrictions.
Ochre

Ochre or Ocher is a golden-yellow or light yellowish brown colour. The word is from the Greek ochros, meaning "yellow". Ochre is natural earth pigment containing hydrated iron oxide.
Meaning of ochre
The use of ochre is particularly intensive: it is not unusual to find a layer of the cave floor impregnated with a purplish red to a depth of eight inches. The size of these ochre deposits raises a problem not yet solved. The colouring is so intense that practically all the loose ground seems to consist of ochre. One can imagine that the Aurignacians regularly painted their bodies red, dyed their animal skins, coated their weapons, and sprinkled the ground of their dwellings, and that a paste of ochre was used for decorative purposes in every phase of their domestic life. We must assume no less, if we are to account for the veritable mines of ochre on which some of them lived.
Petal, Mississippi

Petal is a city in Forrest County, Mississippi, along the Leaf River. It is part of the Hattiesburg, Mississippi Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 10,454 in the 2010 census.
Ene Mihkelson

Ene Mihkelson (21 October 1944 - 20 September 2017) was an Estonian writer. He was born in Tammekula, Imavere Parish, Viljandi County.
Mihkelson has also published four novels, a selection of critical essays (Kirjanduse seletusi, or Explanations of Literature) and a collection of short stories (Surma sunnipaev, or The Birthday of Death). In 2001 she published the novel Ahasveeruse uni.
Mihkelson's works frequently include allusions to her childhood, spent in hiding, Estonian mythology, and Estonian history.
In 2006 she was awarded the Herder Prize and in 2010 the Baltic Assembly Prize for Literature.
Mihkelson died in Tartu, Estonia on 20 September 2017 at the age of 72.
Renato (footballer, born 1957)

Carlos Renato Frederico (born 21 February 1957) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Sanne Timmerman

Sanne Timmerman (born 8 May 1992) is a Dutch wheelchair basketball player. She won a bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, and 2016 Summer Paralympics.
She played at the 2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Championship.
Naval fleet

A naval fleet is usually a permanent formation and is generally assigned to a particular ocean or sea. Many fleets are named after the particular ocean or sea to which they are assigned. Since 1942, the US Navy uses numbers to identify its fleets.
A fleet is normally commanded by an admiral. Usually, his rank is Admiral of the Fleet. Some fleets have been or are commanded by Vice-Admirals or even Rear-Admirals. Most fleets are divided into several squadrons, each of which is commanded by a subordinate admiral. Those squadrons in turn are often divided into divisions.
During the age of sail, fleets were divided into van, centre and rear squadrons. They were named after each squadron's place in the line of battle. In more modern times, the squadrons are typically composed of groups of the same class of warships. Examples would be frigates or destroyers.
Since many smaller navies contain only one fleet, the term the fleet usually means the navy.
Wanderlei Silva

Wanderlei Cesar da Silva ( ; ; born July 3, 1976) is a Brazilian retired mixed martial artist. He is nicknamed "The Axe Murderer" and "Cachorro Louco". Silva is best known for his time in Pride Fighting Championships and the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) promotions. He is the record holder for most wins, knockouts, title defenses, and longest winning streak in PRIDE history. He has a black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu and black prajied in Muay Thai. He is known for his aggressive fighting style with the most of his fights ending in either a knockout or referee stoppage because of strikes.
On 22 October 2013, he was announced as a coach for The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil 3, where he would compete against his long-time rival Chael Sonnen. Silva was suppose to have a bout with Sonnen, which was briefly attached to UFC 173. and then at The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil 3 Finale was expected to take place on July 5, 2014 at UFC 175. UFC president Dana White would later say that the fight had to be moved back when Silva injured his hand and back during a brawl with Sonnen which happened during the filming of the show. Silva was pulled from the fight entirely because he had failed to submit an application to fight in the state of Nevada, as well as him refusing to undergo a random drug test. Silva was replaced by Vitor Belfort. On June 10, 2014, Chael Sonnen was reported to have failed a drug test and was not allowed to fight on the UFC 175 card, due to his failed drug test, Sonnen announced that he was retiring from the sport the next day.
On September 19, 2014, Silva announced that he was retiring from mixed martial arts.
List of people from Columbia, Missouri

This is a list of the people born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the American city of Columbia, Missouri, and its surrounding metropolitan area.
Keego Harbor, Michigan

Keego Harbor is a city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States.
Caramel (movie)

Caramel () is a 2007 Lebanese French comedy-drama movie directed by first time director Nadine Labaki (who also stars) and starring Adel Karam, Yasmine Al Massri, Joanna Moukarzel, Gisele Aouad, Sihame Haddad, Aziza Semaan.
Manuel Sanchís Hontiyuelo

Manuel Sanchis Hontiyuelo (born 23 May, 1965) is a former Spanish football player. He has played for Real Madrid and Spain national team. His father was Manuel Sanchis Martinez.
Tlalocohyla

Tlalocohyla is a genus of frogs in the family Hylidae. They are called rain treefrogs and Middle American yellow-bellied treefrogs. They live in Middle America between Mexico and Costa Rica. Scientists made this genus in 2005 after they looked at the Hylidae again. Before 2005, the four species in this genus were in the genus Hyla.
1706

The year 1706 was a common year which started on a Friday.
Events
September 7 - War of Spanish Succession - The armies of Austria and Savoy defeat the French army at the Battle of Turin.
Merab Chigoev

Merab Ilyich Chigoev (; 15 February 1950 - 9 January 2016) was a South Ossetian politician. He was the former Prime Minister serving from August 1998 until June 2001. He was also Minister of Justice in Yury Morozov's cabinet. He was born in Leningor district, South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast, Georgian SSR, Soviet Union.
Chigoev was killed in a car crash in Tskhinvali, South Ossetia on 9 January 2016 at the age of 65.
Failure rate

Failure rate is the frequency with which an engineered system or component fails. Usually it is expressed in a number of failures per time period, like failures per hour. It is often written as the Greek letter l (lambda) and is important in reliability theory. In practice, the closely related Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) is more commonly expressed and used for high quality components or systems.
Failure rate usually increases with time. For example, a car failure rate in its fifth year of service may be many times greater than in the first year of service. Nobody expects to replace an exhaust pipe or worn brake pads in a new car.
Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) is closely related to failure rate. In the special case when the likelihood of failure remains constant with respect to time (for example, in some product like a brick or protected steel beam), and ignoring the time to recover from failure, failure rate is simply the inverse of the Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF). MTBF is an important specification parameter in all aspects of high importance engineering design-such as naval architecture, aerospace engineering, automotive design, etc.-in short, any task where failure in a key part or of the whole of a system needs be minimized and severely curtailed, particularly where lives might be lost if such factors are not taken into account. These factors account for many safety and maintenance practices in engineering and industry practices and government regulations, such as how often certain inspections and overhauls are required on an aircraft.
A similar ratio used in the transport industries, especially in railways and trucking is 'Mean Distance Between Failure', a variation which attempts to correlate actual loaded distances to similar reliability needs and practices.
Failure rates are important factors in insurance, business, and regulation practices as well as fundamental to design of safe systems throughout a national or international economy.
Janet Jackson (album)

Janet Jackson is the self-titled debut album by American recording artist Janet Jackson. It was released on September 21, 1982, by A&M Records.
Reviews
Janet Jackson received mixed reviews from music critics.
Iga FC Kunoichi Mie

is a Japanese women's football team which plays in Nadeshiko League.
Club name
Iga-Ueno Kunoichi SC : 1976 - 1988
Prima Ham FC Kunoichi : 1989 - 1999
Iga FC Kunoichi : 2000 - 2019
Iga FC Kunoichi Mie : 2020 - Present
Results
Honors
Domestic competitions
Nadeshiko League Division 1
Champions (2) : 1995, 1999
Runners-up (2) : 1996, 2000
Empress's Cup
Champions (3) : 1995, 1998, 2001
Runners-up (4) : 1993, 1994, 1997, 1999
Nadeshiko League Cup
Champions (2) : 1997, 1998
Runners-up (2) : 1996, 1999
Svarte

Svarte is a locality in Ystad Municipality in Skane County in Sweden. In 2010, 902 people lived there.
Voiceless velar affricate

The voiceless velar affricate is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English.
Crazy Little Thing Called Love

"Crazy Little Thing Called Love" is a 1979 song by Queen and is taken from their eighth studio album The Game (1980). It went to number 1 in Australia, Canada, the Netherlands and the United States, number 2 in Ireland, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, number 3 in Belgium and South Africa, number 5 in Switzerland, number 8 in Norway, number 9 in Austria and number 13 in Germany. It has been covered by Dwight Yoakam.
Brule County, South Dakota

Brule County is a county located in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, 5,247 people lived there. Its county seat is Chamberlain. It was created in 1875.
Soju

Soju is a distilled drink. Soju literally means "burned liquor".
This kind of distilled beverage was first found in Persia, where the distillation methods of producing alcoholic beverage originated from. But through a Mongolian who contacted Islamic culture did this kind of alcoholic beverage and the distillation techniques of making such a drink come about to the East.
As soju became prevalent throughout Won Dynasty of China, it eventually spread throughout Korea Kingdom, where it became so popular that numerous kinds of soju were created. Because soju created at that time were made from pure grains, it was very tasty and clean. It was also not so strong. However, it was very expensive simply because it was distilled.
Nowadays, soju is very popular in South Korea. Koreans enjoy drinking soju as a means of promoting friendship and getting closer to each other. Usually, people drink it with "anju", a side dish, so as to moderate its bitterness.
Caille

Caille is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
Boudewijn Zenden

Boudewijn Zenden (born 15 August 1976) is a Dutch football player. He has played for Netherlands national team.
Xipaya language

Xipaya (or Shipaja or Xipaia) is a language used by people in Para, Brazil. It is one of the 70 Tupian languages of South America.
Frederick R. Koch

Frederick Robinson Koch (; August 26, 1933 - February 12, 2020) was an American businessman, art collector and philanthropist.
He was the oldest of the four sons born to American industrialist Fred Chase Koch, founder of what is now Koch Industries, and Mary Clementine (nee Robinson) Koch.
Koch's Frederick R. Koch Foundation was a major donor in New York to the Pierpont Morgan Library. He donated to the Frick Collection and, in Pittsburgh, to the Carnegie Museum of Art.
Yale president Richard C. Levin described the Koch collection as "one of the greatest collections to come to Yale since the year of its founding."
Koch many historic places only to restore them such as the Donahue house, a Woolworth mansion in Manhattan; the Habsburg hunting lodge Schloss Bluhnbach near Salzburg; the Romanesque Villa Torre Clementina in Cap Martin, France; and Elm Court, a manse in Butler, Pennsylvania.
Koch helped restore the Royal Shakespeare Company's Swan Theater in England from its 1879 remains.
Koch died on February 12, 2020 at his Manhattan home from heart failure, aged 86.
Triple Entente

The Triple Entente (English: Triple Agreement) was the name given to an alliance between the United Kingdom, France and the Russian Empire. The alliance was made after the Entente cordiale of 1904 and the Anglo-Russian Entente between Britain and Russia in 1907. The alliance was made stronger by agreements made with Japan, the United States and Spain. In this form, there was a balance of power, which meant that no group was much stronger than any other, with the "Triple Alliance" of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy. If Italy was attacked by France she would have the help of the other two powers, and if France attacked Germany Italy would help Germany.
With the First World War, these ententes were not military agreements - but they later involved the military because of the problems between the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. The Triple Entente became a military alliance. In 1915, Italy left the Triple Alliance, and from 1916 fought against Germany. The Russian revolution in October 1917 meant that Russia left the alliance, but the military alliance between France and the UK lasted until 1940, when Nazi Germany invaded France.
Later on, Italy joined the Entente in a battle against Austria-Hungary in May 1915 and Germany in August 1916. Dudley, Thomas Lloyd and Davey Murphy.
During World War I, the alliance was expanded to create a multinational coalition, known as the "Allies".
Frank LaMere

Frank LaMere (March 1, 1950 - June 16, 2019) was a Winnebago activist. He was born in South Sioux City, Nebraska.
He was the son of a Gold Star Mother and a combat veteran father. He was a member of the American Indian Movement (AIM) in the 1970s and was known for his work against liquor sales in Whiteclay, Nebraska.
LaMere was a leader in the Democratic Party, and was chairman of the National Native American Caucus. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention seven consecutive times from 1988 to 2012.
On June 16, 2019, LaMere died of bile duct cancer in Omaha, Nebraska, aged 69.
COVID-19 party

COVID-19 parties (better known as coronavirus party or lockdown party) are gatherings with an intention of catching and spreading COVID-19 onto others. The existence of such parties is under controversy.
The history
Andy Beshear, governor of Kentucky, reported that young people were taking part under parties and testing positive for COVID-19. "The partygoers intentionally got together 'thinking they were invincible' and purposely defying state guidance to practice social distancing," he said. A CNN headline on 25 March 2020 stated: "A group of young adults held a coronavirus party in Kentucky to defy orders to socially distance. Now one of them has coronavirus. On the exact same day, National Public Radio published the headline "Kentucky has 39 new cases, 1 person attended the coronavirus party." Both headlines, however, misrepresented the contents from the article and the quotes by Beshear. The Kentucky governor didn't say anything on intentional parties. He did say, though, that young people were attending parties and becoming sick under COVID-19.
The response
Some news groups called COVID-19 parties a myth. The Rolling Stone called "shaming people on the internet for not properly socially distancing" the new favorite American pastime. They said the reality was young people simply attended parties at which they caught COVID-19. They didn't deliberately attend them to catch COVID-19.