kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

The Perelman School of Medicine (Penn Med), is the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. It is an Ivy League school located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Opened in 1765, Penn Med is the first and oldest medical school in the United States. Today, the Perelman School of Medicine is a chief place of biological and medical research and education. It is one of the country's top medical schools. The school ranks among the highest recipients of the National Institutes of Health research awards.
History
John Morgan earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Philadelphia (now called the University of Pennsylvania. He then earned Doctor of Medicine (MD) from the University of Edinburgh Medical School in Scotland. In 1765, after five years training in Edinburgh and touring Europe, Dr. Morgan returned to Philadelphia. There he opened the United States' first medical school at the University of Pennsylvania. He planned for the school to be one of the best medical schools in the country and the world. Dr. Morgan copied many teaching methods from his medical school.
The School of Medicine's professors were known internationally. Some of these were: Benjamin Rush, Philip Syng Physick, Robert Hare, William pepper, and Joseph Leidy. In 1847, a convention of medical doctors started the American Medical Association. The first President was Nathaniel Chapman, a professor at the School.
Sentientism

Sentientism is a way of thinking about what is right and wrong - an ethical philosophy. It uses evidence of the real world and careful thinking to develop beliefs. It rejects beliefs where there is no good evidence for them. Sentientism says we should care about all sentient beings and care more about beings that are more sentient.
Sentient beings include anything that can experience good or bad things or feelings. These include humans, most non-human animals and may eventually include artificial beings we create or intelligent aliens we meet.
People who agree with sentientism are called sentientists. They are atheist and often humanist. They are also often vegan or vegetarian for moral reasons.
Things that are not sentient, such as plants, rivers and mountains, may be important because they affect how sentient beings feel. However, we don't need to care about them directly because they cannot suffer or feel pleasure.
Sentientist thinking has a long history, from Jeremy Bentham's An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation through to modern philosophers such as Richard D. Ryder and Peter Singer.
Sentientism differs from Speciesism because it uses degrees of sentience, rather than species, to decide what things we should care about.
Sentientism differs from painism because it counts positive experience, as well as the ability to feel pain, in making moral decisions.
Sentientism agrees with Animalism that humans are animals so we should care about both. However, sentientism argues that we should also care about non-animal sentient beings, such as potential artificial or alien intelligences.
Notable Sentientists
Notable sentientists include: Thandie Newton, Bill Maher, James Cameron, Stephen Fry, George Meyer, Ricky Gervais, Sam Harris, Benjamin Spock, Oliver Sykes, Steven Pinker, Gary Holt (musician), Ellen Page, Kristen Bell, Cloris Leachman, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Richard Dawkins, Claude Levi-Strauss, Jessica Lange and John Stewart Bell.
In some cases sentientism is implied because these people are atheists and/or humanists and vegans or vegetarians.
Brian Connolly

Brian Francis Connolly (5 October 1945 - 10 February 1997) was a Scottish singer-songwriter, musician and actor. He is best known as a member of the British glam rock band The Sweet from 1968 to 1979. As the band's lead singer, he performed hit singles such as "Little Willy" (1972), "Wig-Wam Bam" (1972), "Block Buster!" (1973), "The Ballroom Blitz" (1973), "Fox on the Run" (1975) and "Love Is Like Oxygen" (1978).
Connolly was born in Govanhill, Glasgow. His stepbrother was actor Mark McManus. He also had a son, Brian (born 1995).
Connolly was an alcoholic. On 10 February 1997, he died due to kidney failure, liver failure and repeated heart attacks in Slough, Berkshire, England. He was 51.
Sydney (disambiguation)

Sydney can be any of the following:
Places
Sydney, New South Wales
City of Sydney, local government area of New South Wales
Electoral district of Sydney, electorate in state parliament of New South Wales
Division of Sydney, electorate in federal parliament of Australia
Sydney Cove
Sydney Heads
Sydney Island, Queensland, Australia
Sydney Parade Avenue, Ireland
Sydney, Nova Scotia
People
First name
Sydney Allard (1910-1966), British car company founder
Sydney Atkinson (1901-1977), South African athlete
Sydney Barnes (1873-1967), English cricketer
Sydney Brenner (born 1927), South African biologist
Sydney Camm, (1893-1966), English aeronautical engineer
Sydney Chaplin (1885-1965), English actor
Sydney Earle Chaplin (1926-2009), American actor
Sydney Dacres (1805-1884), English admiral
Sydney Fremantle (1867-1958), English admiral
Sydney Greenstreet (1879-1954), English actor
Sydney Grundy (1848-1914), English dramatist
Sydney Gun-Munro (1916-2007), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines politician
Sydney J. Harris (1917-1986), American journalist
Sydney Horler (1888-1954), British novelist
Sydney Jacobson (1908-1988), British journalist
Sydney Kentridge (born 1922), South African lawyer and judge
Sydney Lamb (born 1929), American linguist
Sydney Laurence (1865-1940), American painter
Sydney Mufamadi (born 1959), South African politician
Sydney Newman (1917-1997), Canadian film and television producer
Sydney Parkinson (1745-1771), Scottish illustrator
Sydney Penny (born 1971), American actress
Sydney Poitier (born 1973), American actress
Sydney Pollack (1934-2008), American film actor
Sydney Possuelo (born 1940), Brazilian explorer and ethnographer
Sydney Ringer (1836-1910), British pharmacologist
Sydney Schanberg (born 1934), American journalist
Sydney Sekeramayi (born 1944), Zimbabwean politician
Sydney Shoemaker (born 1931), American philosopher
Sydney Skaife (1889-1976), South African entomologist
Sydney Silverman (1895-1968), British politician
Sydney Smirke (1798-1877), English architect
Sydney Smith (1771-1845), English writer
Sydney Taylor (1904-1978), American author
Sydney J. Van Scyoc (born 1939), American science fiction writer
Surname
Algernon Sydney (1623-1683), English politician
Berenice Sydney (1944-1983), English artist
Grahame Sydney (born 1948), New Zealand artist
Harry Sydney (born 1959), American football player
Joan Sydney (born 1936), English actress
Robin Sydney (born 1984), American actress
Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney (1732-1800), British politician
Amaranth

Amaranth (Amaranthus species) is a cosmopolitan genus of herbs. About 60 species are recognized, with flower clusters and foliage ranging from purple and red to gold.
Although several species are often considered weeds, people around the world value amaranths as leaf vegetables, cereals, and ornamentals.
Menstrual cup

A Menstrual cup is a menstrual hygiene device. It is inserted in the vagina during menstruation. Its purpose is to collect menstrual fluid. They are shaped like a bell or a ring. The stem is used for insertion and removal and the bell shaped cup is to collect the menstrual fluid. This process is different from sanitary towels and tampons, as they absorb the fluid instead.
Indevillers

Indevillers is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Anaconda, Montana

Anaconda, county seat of Deer Lodge County, is located in southwestern Montana of the United States. It is located at the foot of the Anaconda Range. As of the 2010 census the population of the city was 9,298.
Håkan Juholt

Hakan Juholt (born 16 September 1962 in Oskarshamn, Sweden) is a Swedish Social Democratic politician and the former head of the Swedish Social Democratic Workers' Party. He has been a member of the Swedish Riksdag since 1994 representing Kalmar lan, and has also worked as a photographer and journalist. He resigned from the post as leader of the Swedish Social Democratic Workers' Party nine months after being chosen for the post in March 2011.
Pest control

Pest control is group of methods to control some species of animals and plants that are considered by humans as harmful to their health, economy or ecology.
Pest control is as old as agriculture, as there has always been a need to keep crops free from pests. In order to get best results from food production there was always need to protect crops from competing plants trying to kill the crops to grow in its place.
Managing or controlling pests can be done with a number of methods. Killing them is often done (using the services of an exterminator or doing it yourself), but there are methods of humane pest control available too. These include using sound to deter or repel pests and making changes around the property to prevent pests from entering.
Insects and wildlife enter buildings primarily to seek food, shelter, and warmth. The areas typically affected are the attic, the basement, and the roof. Homeowners can do some things to help ensure we don't provide an environment that's attractive to pests.
Trempealeau County, Wisconsin

Trempealeau County (, ) is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of the 2010 census, the population was 28,816. Its county seat is Whitehall.
Cover Up (1949 movie)

Cover Up is a 1949 American mystery movie directed by Alfred E. Green and starring William Bendix, Dennis O'Keefe, Art Baker, Barbara Britton, Ann E. Todd, Doro Merande, Hank Worden, Russell Armes. It was distributed by United Artists.
Leesburg, Georgia

Leesburg is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Lee County.
Mastung Tehsil

Mastung, the capital of Mastung District, is a town in the Baluchistan province of Pakistan. It is located at 29deg48'0N 66deg50'60E and has an altitude of 1701 metres (5583 feet). The town is also the administrative centre of Mastung Tehsil, an administrative subdivision of the district - the town itself is administratively subdivided into two Union Councils of Pakistan
Tehsils of Balochistan
List of doping cases in sport

This is a list of sports-people who did doping in sport.
Wake Up! (Pope Francis album)

Wake Up! Music Album with His Words and Prayers is a progressive rock album by Pope Francis released on 27 November 2015 on Believe Digital. The album is actually just speeches by Pope Francis recorded in many locations worldwide between 2013 and 2015. It also has music tracks of prayers and hymns by many Italian artists and producers.
Largest known prime number

The largest known prime number is the biggest known integer which is a prime number. To date, it equals 282,589,933 - 1, it would take 24,862,048 digits to write that entire number out. The number was found on December 21, 2018.
History
This table lists every number that was once the largest known prime number. The first known record was from 1456. The number 524,287 was the largest known prime number for 144 years.
Mn is short for 2n - 1, the Mersenne number with exponent n.
Theres

Theres is a municipality on the river Main, in Hassberge in Bavaria in Germany.
Flag alphabet

Ships use the flag alphabet to exchange messages. They do this optically, using signal flags. There are different ways in which this can be done:
Each flag can represent a letter, all the flags spell out the message
A flag used alone usually has a special meaning. A boat supporting a diver will show the "A flag"
Several flags used together can form a code, which can be looked up in a code book both ships have.
Dorchester

Dorchester is the county town of Dorset, England. In 2001 there were 16,171 people living in Dorchester.
Paulo Sérgio (footballer, born 1954)

Paulo Sergio de Oliveira Lima (born 24 July, 1954) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Felicia Moore

Felicia A. Moore is an American Democratic politician. She is the President of the Atlanta City Council since 2017.
On January 28, 2021, Moore announced her candidacy for Mayor of Atlanta in the 2021 Atlanta mayoral election.
The Woman in the Window

The Woman in the Window is a 1944 American crime thriller movie directed by Fritz Lang and was based on the novel Once Off Guard by J. H. Wallis. It stars Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Raymond Massey, Edmund Breon, Arthur Loft and was distributed by RKO Pictures. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1946.
Suze Orman

Susan Lynn Orman, better known as Suze Orman (born June 5, 1951) is an American financial advisor, motivational speaker, and television host. Orman was born in Chicago. She received her B.A. in social work. She worked as a financial advisor for Merrill Lynch. In 1983 she became the vice-president of investments at Prudential Bache Securities. In 1987, she founded the Suze Orman Financial Group. She hosts The Suze Orman Show on CNBC since 2002. Orman has written seven New York Times best seller books. She also hosted six PBS specials based on her books, for which she won two daytime Emmy Awards. In addition to this, she also hosts programs on QVC.
Les Artigues-de-Lussac

Les Artigues-de-Lussac is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Shepherdsville, Kentucky

Shepherdsville is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Kithara

The kithara or cithara ( ) was an ancient Greek musical instrument. It was a kind of lyre with seven strings. The lyre was used for teaching music to beginners, but the cithara was used by expert musicians called kitharodes. The word "guitar" comes from the Greek word kithara.
History
The cithara's origins are from Minoan-Mycenaean lyres shaped like swan-necks. Some scholars have connected the cithara with string instruments from ancient Anatolia.
The lyre was used as a teaching tool in schools, but the cithara was an instrument needing a great amount of skill. The cithara was played mainly with dances, epic recitations, rhapsodies, odes, and lyric songs. It was also played solo at receptions, banquets, national games, and trials of skill. Aristotle said that these stringed instruments were not for educational purposes but for pleasure only. It was played by strumming the strings with a stiff plectrum made of dried leather, held in the right hand with the elbow outstretched and handpalm bent inwards.
Most paintings on vases show citharas with seven strings but sometimes a very skillful kitharode is shown playing a kithara with more than the traditional seven strings.
Construction
The cithara had a deep, wooden box made of two resonating tables, either flat or slightly arched, connected by ribs or sides of equal width. At the top, its strings were knotted around the crossbar or yoke (zugon) or to rings threaded over the bar, or wound around pegs. The other ends of the strings were secured to a tail-piece after passing over a flat bridge, or the tail-piece and bridge were combined.
Greek mythology
The cithara is said to have been invented by Apollo, the god of music. Apollo is often depicted playing a cithara instead of a lyre, often dressed in a kitharode's formal robes. Kitharoidos, or Citharoedus, is an epithet given to Apollo, which means "lyre-singer" or "one who sings to the lyre".
An Apollo Citharoedus or Apollo Citharede, is the word for a kind of statue or other image of Apollo with a cithara. Among the best-known examples is the Apollo Citharoedus, a large 2nd-century CE marble statue made by an unknown Roman sculptor that is now located in the museums of the Vatican.
Sappho is closely connected to music including string instruments like the cithara and the barbitos. She was an important woman in Greek society and made popular songs that focused on emotions. A story from Greek myth goes that she went up the slopes of Mount Parnassus where she was welcomed by the Muses. She wandered through the laurel grove and came upon the cave of Apollo. There, she bathed in the Castalian Spring and took Phoebus' (Apollo's) plectrum to play skillful music. The sacred nymphs danced while she stroked the strings with much talent to bring forth sweet melodies from the cithara.
Famous players
According to the Suda, Phrynis () of Lesbos was the first to play the cithara in Athens and won at the Panathenaea.
Jikiken

is the name of a Japanese artificial satellite which was put into orbit. The satellite was sent into orbit on September 16, 1978.
The launch was a project of the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science of the University of Tokyo.
Mézières, Vaud

Mezieres was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 July 2016, the former municipalities of Carrouge, Ferlens and Mezieres joined together to become a new municipality called Jorat-Mezieres.
Villeparisis

Villeparisis is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Seine-et-Marne department in north-central France. It is in the northeastern suburbs of Paris, from the center. 26,471 people lived here in 2018.
Joncreuil

Joncreuil is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Cleber (footballer, born 1976)

Cleber Alessandro Gomes (born May 7, 1976) is a former Brazilian football player.
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica

Club Deportivo Universidad Catolica is a football club in Santiago de Chile now playing in the Primera Division.
It is one of the most successful and popular football clubs in Chile as one of the three "big teams". The most traditional rival is the Universidad de Chile, frequently called the Clasico Universitario.
Michigan State Trunkline Highway System

The State Trunkline Highway System is all the state highways in Michigan. The system is controlled by the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT).
Mechanism

A mechanism is a mechanical device for doing something. It includes the idea of tools and machines, but is used for a wider range of objects, processes and ideas.
Palaeolithic hand axes were one of the first tools used. Simple modern mechanisms would be rope pulleys or levers. The internal combustion engine is a mechanism for turning oil into motion. A complicated example would be computers and the web.
The word "mechanism" is also used as a metaphor. The celestial mechanics of Kepler and Newton is a way of predicting and explaining planetary motions in the Solar System. Darwin's natural selection is his proposed mechanism as to how evolution took place.
In that way, a mechanism in science or technology is an explanation of how something works or might work.
Hapi

Hapi was the god of the annual flooding of the Nile in Egyptian mythology. He was sometimes called Lord of the Fishes and Birds of the Marshes or Lord of the River Bringing Vegetation. He is often shown in art as a man with a large belly wearing a loincloth, having long hair and having large, female-like chest.
Hengelo

Hengelo might mean:
The Netherlands:
Hengelo, Gelderland, town in Gelderland province
Hengelo, Overijssel, city in Overijssel province
Country Store

Country Store is a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's. Country Store is made in the United Kingdom and was first introduced in 1974.
Hōreki

, also known as Horyaku, was a after Kan'en and before Meiwa. The period started in October 1751 and ended in June 1764. During this time, the emperor and emperess were and .
The nengo Horeki means "Valuable Calendar" or "Valuable Almanac". This time frame was created by Emperor Momozono in 1754.
Events of the Horeki era
The previous era ended in 1751 (Kan'en 4, 27th day of the 10th month); however, this nengo was created years later. By Imperial command, the era was re-named on December 2, 1754, which then became 19th day of the 10th month of the 4th year of Horeki.
Escœuilles

Escoeuilles is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Günther Hasler

Gunther Hasler is a middle-distance runner from Liechtenstein. Hasler competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He was born on 2 May 1951.
Asteraceae

The family Asteraceae or Compositae (the aster, daisy, or sunflower family) is the largest family of flowering plants. It has the most species.
What looks like its flower is really made of hundreds or thousands of tiny individual flowers. The technical term for it is a pseudanthium ("false flower").
The driving force for the evolution of the Asteraceae was that the composite flowers look attractive to pollinating insects. A large brightly coloured flower attracts insects. The other quality insects like is the scent of the pollen and the sugary nectar in the flowers. The asters are very successful (over 32,000 known species of flowering plants in over 1,900 genera in the order Asterales). Their success is due to what they offer to visiting insects. It is also due to their ability to grow almost anywhere, but especially on grass.
Heterocarpy, or amphicarpy, the ability of an annual species to produce different fruit morphs, is common in Asteraceae. It allows seeds to be dispersed over varying distances, each type adapted to different environment. This increases the chances of survival.
Finite set

In mathematics, a finite set is a set that is not infinite. A finite set has a certain number of elements. The elements of the set can be numbered like {1, 2, ..., n} and n must either be a natural number or zero. An infinite set is a set with an unlimited number of elements.
Another definition is to say a set is finite if its cardinality (the number of its elements) is a natural number. A set with n elements is called an n-set.
A definition that is harder to understand, but which is often used by mathematicians, is to say that a set is finite if there is no strict subset that can be put in 1-to-1 correspondence with the set itself. (A strict subset of a set is one that is not equal to the set itself). For example, the set of even numbers can be put in one-to-one correspondence with the set of natural numbers (2n corresponds to n), but the set of even numbers is also a strict subset of the natural numbers (there are many numbers which are not in the set of even numbers, but which are natural numbers, for example the number 1). This means that the set of natural numbers is infinite.
Weird Science (movie)

Weird Science is a 1985 American science fiction fantasy comedy movie written and directed by John Hughes, starring Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock, Bill Paxton, Robert Downey Jr., Vernon Wells, Ilan Mitchell-Smith. It was distributed by Universal Pictures and was spun off into TV series in 1994.
Puttad

Puttad is a small village near Perambra in Kozhikode district, Kerala, south-west India.
People here grow banana and tapioca for money. Coconut farming also is a main source of income. Animal produce is also another source of income.
Electoral district of Kingsley

Kingsley is an electoral district of Western Australia. It was created in 1989.
Kingsley is in Perth.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is a 2020 life simulation game created and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Switch. It is the fifth main game in the Animal Crossing series. In New Horizons, the player controls a their character who moves to a deserted island where many anthropomorphic animals live.
Animal Crossing New Horizons was very successful, selling copies worldwide and breaking the console game record for most digital units sold in a single month with five million copies. It became successful because of the stay-at-home orders during the COVID-19 pandemic.
40th G7 summit

The 40th G8 summit was held in Brussels on June 4-5, 2014. It was originally going to be held at the Black Sea resort of Sochi, Russia.
After Russia's involvement in the 2014 Crimean crisis, some people wanted Russia to leave the G8. On March 24, United Kingdom Prime Minister David Cameron said that the meeting would not occur in Russia due to the Crimean crisis. The other seven countries decided to hold it without Russia.
Participants
The participants will be the "core members" of the group:
Invited leaders
A number of national leaders are traditionally invited to attend the summit.
Results
On June 4, 2014 on G7 meeting in Brussels leaders of the G7 nations in their joint statement condemned Moscow for its "continuing violation" of Ukraine's sovereignty and say they are prepared to impose further sanctions on Russia over its actions in Ukraine.
The G7 summit on June 4-5, 2014 is the first since Russia was expelled from the group following its annexation of Crimea in March.
Protesters and demonstrations
Planning for the summit has to anticipate protest groups and other activists.
Business opportunity
For some, the G8 summit will be a profit-generating event; as for example, the G8 Summit magazines which have been published since 1998.
Natalie Bennett

Natalie Bennett (born 10 February 1966 in Sydney, Australia) is a former leader of the British political party, the Green Party of England and Wales. She was elected as the party's leader on 3 September 2012 and lead the party for four years, ending on 2 September 2016.
Alberto Aquilani

Alberto Aquilani (born 7 July 1984) is an Italian football player. He plays for Liverpool and Italy national team.
Hastings, Michigan

Hastings is a city in the U.S. state of Michigan, the county seat of Barry County as well as the county's only city. The population was 7,350 at the 2010 census.
Blender (band)

Blender is a Swedish dansband. The band was founded in March 2002 by Lasse Lundberg. Soon, the band became a full-time dansband and since then has played all over Sweden.
In 2007 they won the Guldklaven award in the "Album of the Year" and they have also got several other awards.
In 2009 the single "Ingen ingenting" was qualified to Sveriges Radio P4's so called B rotation list, which guaranteed it a lot of airplay over the radio each week. On 12th of December 2009 the band participated with The Playtones, Titanix, Casanovas and Bhonus in the last of the qualification sets in Dansbandskampen, performing two songs: (Dag efter dag & Hold Me Now. Then they also played in the final. but didn't win the contest.
In 2011 the band scored a success with the album Ingen utan mig. It reached fourth position at Sverigetopplistan.
Hürben (Krumbach)

Hurben, today the eastern part of Krumbach in Bavarian Swabia, was an independent village before it was in the neighbouring town of Krumbach in the year 1902. The Kammel was in most parts of the border between Krumbach and Hurben.
Keir Dullea

{{Infobox person
| name =
| image = Keir Dullea Denver Pyle 1962 (cropped).JPG
| caption = Dullea in Kraft Mystery Theatres "Cry Ruin" (1962)
| birth_name =
| birth_date =
| birth_place = Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| resting_place =
| education = Rutgers UniversitySan Francisco State University
| occupation = Actor
| yearsactive = 1960-present
| spouse =
}}Keir Atwood Dullea''' (; born May 30, 1936) is an American actor. He is best known for his roles of astronaut David Bowman in the 1968 movie 2001: A Space Odyssey and its 1984 sequel, 2010: The Year We Make Contact.
His other movie roles include Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965) and Black Christmas'' (1974).
Saint Mary Parish, Antigua and Barbuda

Saint Mary is a parish of Antigua and Barbuda on the island of Antigua. The capital is Bolands.
Camorino

Camorino was a municipality, in the municipality of Bellinzona and the district of Bellinzona in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
Byrsonima crassifolia

Byrsonima crassifolia is a slow growing tree native to the Tropical America. Common names include changunga, muruci, murici, nanche, nance, nancite, chacunga, craboo, kraabu, savanna serrette (or savanna serret) and golden spoon. In Jamaica it is called hogberry (plural hogberries). It is primarily cultivated in Peru, Southern Mexico, Pacific side of Central America, Guadeloupe, Barbados, Brazil, St. Martin, Cuba, Haiti, Trinidad, Curacao, Isle of Pines, Puerto Rico, Dominica and The Dominican Republic. It belongs to the acerola family of Malpighiaceae.
It is suitable to the tropical and subtropical climates. The tree bears yellow to dull orange or red flowers during spring to fall and fruits on August and September. The white and juicy flesh of yellow fruit has pungent and distinct flavor. It attracts butterflies, bees and birds.
Plant
Byrsonima crassifolia is the slow growing, large shrub or tree which grows up to 33 feet high. The leaves are opposite, ovate-elliptic or oblong-elliptic; 3.2-17 cm long and 4-7 cm wide. The flowers are 10-20 cm long and 1.25-2 cm wide; yellow or dull orange, red with five petals. Fruit is small ball shaped, round, ovate to globose; 8-12 cm wide and 0.8-1.5 cm in diameter. The fruit has white and juicy flesh, pungent, distinct aroma and thin skin. The fruit include 1 to 3 white seeds which is 0.5-1.2 cm in diameter. The tree has dark brown, fissured and rough bark. The inner bark is pinkish. It has tall or short and straight or crooked trunk
Nutritional value
The serving size of 112 grams of Nance fruit grants 90.32 g of water, 82 calories, 0.74 g of protein, 1.3 g of fat, 0.64 g of ash, 19.01 g of carbohydrate, 8.4 g of dietary fiber, 9.31 g of total sugars, 4.01 g of glucose and 5.3 g of fructose. It offers 115.11% of Vitamin C, 12.09% of manganese, 11.08% of Vitamin K, 9.33% of Vitamin E, 5.81% of potassium, 5.38% of iron, 5.24% of magnesium, 5.20% of calcium and 5.11% of copper.
Kyōtoku

was a after Hotoku and before Kosho. This period started in July 1452 and ended in July 1455. During this time, the emperor was .
Events of the Kyotoku era
1454 (Kyotoku 3): Ashikaga Shigeuji caused the killing of Uesugi Noritada; and this event is known as the Kyotoku no Ran.
Related pages
Muromachi period
British Rail Class 170

The Class 170 "Turbostar" is a diesel multiple unit (DMU) built by Bombardier Transportation (previously ADtranz) at their Derby Litchurch Lane Works, England. This has become the most popular type of DMU built since the privatisation of Britain's railways, with 122 units built.
Hacksaw Ridge

Hacksaw Ridge is a 2016 biographical war drama movie. It was directed by Mel Gibson and written by Andrew Knight and Robert Schenkkan. It was based on the 2004 documentary The Conscientious Objector. The film focuses on the World War II experiences of Desmond Doss, an American pacifist combat medic who did not carry or use a weapon or firearm of any kind. This was because he was a Seventh-day Adventist Christian. Doss became the first conscientious objector to be awarded the Medal of Honor, for service above and beyond the call of duty during the Battle of Okinawa. Andrew Garfield stars as Doss, with Sam Worthington, Luke Bracey, Teresa Palmer, Hugo Weaving, Rachel Griffiths, and Vince Vaughn in supporting roles.
The movie was released in the United States on November 4, 2016. It made $175.3 million worldwide and received mostly positive reviews, with Gibson's direction and Garfield's performance getting praise. Hacksaw Ridge was chosen by the American Film Institute as one of its top ten Movies of the Year. It got many awards and nominations.
Ron Jacobs

Ron Jacobs (December 27, 1942 - December 24, 2015) was an American basketball coach. He was born in Marion, North Carolina. He coached for college basketball teams such as Loyola Marymount University and for Northern Cement. He also coached the Philippine national team.
Jacobs moved to Pasig City, Philippines during the 1980s. He suffered a major stroke in 2001 which left him in a wheelchair. Jacobs died in Makati, Philippines from complications following the stroke at the age of 72.
High Desert Museum

The High Desert Museum is a museum of wildlife, history, and art. It is near Bend, Oregon and was opened in 1982. It has both indoor and outdoor exhibits. The main focus of the museum is on the high desert ecosystem and its natural history. It also covers local art and Native American history.
Ashutosh Agashe

Ashutosh Agashe (born 21 October 1972) is an Indian cricket player and businessman. In his youth, he played the Ranji Trophy. He is currently managing director of Brihan Maharashtra Sugar Syndicate Ltd..
Dominique Wilkins

Jacques Dominique Wilkins (born January 12, 1960) is an American former basketball player. He played for the Boston Celtics and Atlanta Hawks in the NBA. Wilkins was born in Paris, France. He was raised in North Carolina.
Ben Cardin

Benjamin Louis "Ben" Cardin (born October 5, 1943) is an American politician and member of the Democratic Party. He serves as the senior United States Senator from Maryland, in office since 2007.
Before his election to the Senate, Cardin, who has never lost an election, was a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing (1987-2007). He also served in the Maryland House of Delegates (1967-87), serving as Speaker (1979-87). He was the youngest Speaker in Maryland history.
Cardin was elected to succeed Paul Sarbanes in the 2006 U.S. Senate election, defeating Republican Michael Steele, the Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, by a margin of 54% to 44%. He was re-elected in 2012 with 55% of the vote.
He became the senior Senator on January 3, 2017 upon Barbara Mikulski's retirement.
In May 2023, Cardin announced he would not run for re-election in 2024.
Creuse

Creuse () is a department in central France in the region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine. It is named after the Creuse river that flows through the department.
History
Creuse is one of the 83 French departments made during the French revolution, on 4 March 1790. It was created mainly with lands of the old province of County of La Marche.
The new department had seven districts: La Souterraine, Gueret, Boussac, Evaux, Felletin, Bourganeuf and Aubusson. The capital (now prefecture) was Gueret alternating with Aubusson, but soon only Gueret remained as capital.
In 1800, with the creation of the arrondissements in France, the seven districts were changed into four arrondissements: Gueret, Aubusson, Bourganeuf and Boussac.
On 10 September 1926, the arrondissements of Bourganeuf et Boussac were eliminated.
Geography
Creuse is part of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. It has an area of .
The department is surrounded by 6 departments in 3 regions:
Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
Correze department
Haute-Vienne department
Centre-Val de Loire region
Cher department
Indre department
Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region
Allier department
Puy-de-Dome department
The department is in the northwestern part of the Massif Central; the Millevaches plateau is in the southeastern part of the department. The highest point is in Foret de Chateauvert (), "commune" of Saint-Oradoux-de-Chirouze, southeastern of the department and in northeastern Massif Central; it is high; the lowest point is in the valley of the Creuse river, high.
The main river in the department is the Creuse, a tributary of the Vienne river and that gives its name to this the deparment; it flows through the department from the southeast to the northwest.
Administration
The department is managed by the Departamental Council of the Creuse in Gueret. Creuse is part of the region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine.
Administrative divisions
There are 2 arrondissements (districts), 15 cantons and 258 communes (municipalities) in Haute-Vienne.
The following is a list of the 15 cantons of the Creuse department (with their INSEE codes), in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
Ahun (2301)
Aubusson (2302)
Auzances (2303)
Bonnat (2304)
Bourganeuf (2305)
Boussac (2306)
Dun-le-Palestel (2307)
Evaux-les-Bains (2308)
Felletin (2309)
Gouzon (2310)
Le Grand-Bourg (2311)
Gueret-1 (2312)
Gueret-2 (2313)
Saint-Vaury (2314)
La Souterraine (2315)
Demographics
The inhabitants of Creuse are known, in French, as Creusois (women: Creusoises).
Creuse has a population, in 2014, of 120,581, for a population density of inhabitants/km2. The arrondissement of Gueret, with 83,458 inhabitants, is by far the largest. The other arrondissement, Aubusson, has 37,123 inhabitants.
Hudson Institute

The Hudson Institute is an American conservative non-profit think tank based in Washington D.C. It was founded in 1961 in Croton-on-Hudson, New York, by futurist, military strategist, and systems theorist Herman Kahn and his colleagues at the RAND Corporation.
The Institute is committed to innovative research and analysis that promotes 'global security, prosperity and freedom'. It promotes public policy change in accordance with its stated values:
"commitment to free markets and individual responsibility, confidence in the power of technology to assist progress, respect for the importance of culture and religion in human affairs, and determination to preserve America's national security".
The Capital Research Center, gives Hudson a 7 on its ideological spectrum (8 is "Free Market Right" and 1 is "Radical Left").
In March 2011, Kenneth R. Weinstein was appointed president and CEO of the institute replacing Herbert London.
Ligny-Thilloy

Ligny-Thilloy is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Vittoria, Sicily

Vittoria is an Italian city in Sicily. Vittoria is in the Province of Ragusa. 64,212 people live there, which makes it the second largest city by population in the province, after Ragusa.
Barrick Gold

Barrick Gold Corporation is a Canadian mining company. They produces gold and copper with 16 operating sites in 13 countries. It is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It has mining operations in Argentina, Canada, Chile, Cote d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dominican Republic, Mali, Papua New Guinea, Saudi Arabia, Tanzania, the United States and Zambia. the company had 71 million ounces of proven and probable gold reserves.
Barrick had been the world's largest gold mining company until Newmont Corporation acquired Goldcorp in 2019. Barrick expects to produce between 4.6 and five million ounces of gold and between 440 and 500 million pounds of copper in 2020.
Carbon footprint
Barrick Gold reported total CO2e emissions (Direct + Indirect) for 31 December 2020 at 7,351 Kt. It has set a greenhouse gas emissions reduction target of 30% and will be net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. At its operations in the United States, Barrick is transitioning away from coal to natural gas and solar power, in an effort to reduce emissions.
Operations
Gold
Copper
Mining practices
Environmental and human rights violations have taken place around a number of mining operations. They are now closed or were previously operated by a different company, including violence in Papua New Guinea and Tanzania. Forty people were arrested in Chile following a demonstration against the potential environmental impacts of a mining project. Executives of Acacia Mining had faced charges of bribery, conspiracy, forgery, money-laundering, tax-evasion and environmental damage. There has also been small groups of opposition in the Dominican Republic.
Love Is a Battlefield

"Love Is a Battlefield" is a 1983 song by Pat Benatar and was taken from her live album Live from Earth. It topped the charts in Australia, Belgium and the Netherlands and went to win a Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance.
Always Be My Baby

"Always Be My Baby" is a song by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey from her fifth studio album Daydream (1995). It was released by Columbia Records in March 9, 1996 as the third US single and fourth overall. The song was written by Carey, Jermaine Dupri and Manuel Seal. A mid-tempo song, "Always Be My Baby" became Carey's eleventh number one single on the Billboard 100.
Track listings
Worldwide CD single
"Always Be My Baby" (album version) - 4:19
"Always Be My Baby" (Mr. Dupri Mix) [feat. Da Brat & Xscape] - 4:43
"Always Be My Baby" (Mr. Dupri Extended Mix) [feat. Da Brat & Xscape] - 5:33
"Always Be My Baby" (Reggae Soul Mix) [feat. Lil' Vicious] - 4:56
"Always Be My Baby" (Mr. Dupri No Rap Radio Mix) [feat. Xscape] - 3:44
U.S. 7" single
"Always Be My Baby" - 4:18
"Long Ago" - 4:32
Worldwide 12" single
"Always Be My Baby" (Always Club) - 10:51
"Always Be My Baby" (Dub-A-Baby) - 7:16
"Always Be My Baby" (Groove a Pella) - 7:15
"Always Be My Baby" (ST Dub) - 7:12
U.S. CD single
"Always Be My Baby" (album version) - 4:18
"Always Be My Baby" (Mr. Dupri Mix) - 4:40
"Slipping Away" - 4:30
Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from the Daydream liner notes.
Tamara Press

Tamara Natanovna Press (10 May 1937 - 26 April 2021) was a Soviet athlete who dominated the shot put and discus throw in the early 1960s. She won three gold medals and one silver medal at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics and three European titles in 1958-1962.
Almere City FC

Almere City FC is a Dutch football club. The club was founded on September 14 2001, which has paid football since 2005. The Almeerse association was part of the Omniworld sports club. Until the 2009/2010 season, the club played under the name FC Omniworld.
Democratic Party of Virginia

The Democratic Party of Virginia is the affiliate (associated with) of the Democratic Party. The Virginia Democrats are based in Richmond, Virginia.
As of 2022, the Democrats are the largest party in the Senate of Virginia. Federally, Virginia has voted for every Democratic presidential candidate since 2008. The Democrats also hold seven out of the 11 state's U.S. House seats and both of the state's U.S. Senate seats.
Organization
Local Democratic Committees
Local Democratic Committees assist the Democratic Party by locality, though they can contain several localities.
Central Committee
The Central Committee controls all matters of the Party. The committee can create an annual budget and the method to nominate candidates for statewide offices.
Current elected officials
Members of Congress
U.S. Senate
Democrats have controlled both of Virginia's seats in the U.S. Senate since 2008:
Class I: Tim Kaine (Junior Senator)
Class II: Mark Warner (Senior Senator, Vice Chair of Senate Democratic Caucus, Vice Chair of Senate Intelligence Committee)
U.S. House of Representatives
Out of Virginia's 11 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, seven are held by Democrats:
VA-02: Elaine Luria
VA-03: Bobby Scott
VA-04: Donald McEachin
VA-07: Abigail Spanberger
VA-08: Don Beyer
VA-10: Jennifer Wexton
VA-11: Gerry Connolly
Statewide offices
As of 2022, Democrats control none of the three elected statewide offices.
Legislative leadership
President pro tempore of the Senate of Virginia: Louise Lucas
Senate Majority Leader: Dick Saslaw
Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates: Eileen Filler-Corn
House Majority Leader: Charniele Herring
2019 Virginia political crisis
In 2019, all three of Virginia's statewide executive office holders, all Democrats, were in various controversies. Governor Ralph Northam's medical school yearbook page had featured a person in blackface and a person in a Ku Klux Klan hood, Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax was accused of having sexually assaulted a professor in 2004, and Attorney General Mark Herring was revealed to have worn blackface at a college party. Parts of the Democratic Party of Virginia told Northam to resign from the governorship, but he did not. The national Democratic Party remained silent, as Northam's and Fairfax's resignation would have meant that Republican Speaker of the House Kirk Cox would have become governor. Ultimately, none of the three accused resigned.
Emerald ash borer

The emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis or Agrilus marcopoli) is a shiny green beetle native to Asia. It made its way into the United States on accident and has since been spread to eleven states and to the border with Canada.
The beetle is an invasive species, and a serious pest which destroys ash trees. It has killed at least 25 million ash trees so far and threatens to kill most of the ash trees throughout North America.
Adults lay eggs in crevasses in the bark. Larvae burrow into the bark after hatching and consume the living tissue of cambium and phloem. This causes death within two years. The average emerging season for the emerald ash borer is early spring to late summer. Females lay around 75 eggs, but up to 300 from early May to mid-July. The borer's life cycle is estimated to be one year in southern Michigan but may be up to two years in colder regions.
Huge efforts have been made to slow down its spread, but nothing has worked so far. Parasitoid wasps from Asia are being released, and a fungus which kills insects is being tried.
Monotropism

Monotropism is a way that the autistic brain works, and can be thought to be a big part of what defines autism. A monotropic mind is one that focuses very strongly on only a few things. Dinah Murray and Wenn Lawson made the theory of monotropism, which was written about in the journal Autism with Mike Lesser in 2005.
Monotropic minds can focus on things very strongly, but this means that it's likely for a monotropic mind to have 'tunnel vision', which is when things that are not being focused on are not noticed at all. This stronger thinking can be a very positive feeling. However, monotropism means that moving from one task to another is harder. Starting and stopping activities is also hard, because a monotropic mind keeps getting pulled to focus on a small number of things.
Alice Waters

Alice Waters (born April 28, 1944) is an American chef.
Accomplishments
Alice Waters later founded the edible food project. Not only did she receive a national humanity reward in 1997, but she also helped over 5,000 schools. Many people appreciate Alice's hard work and determination to build a more organic and healthy environment in the food industry.
Journey
Alice Waters was always inspired by her father. he influenced her throughout her entire career and to this day she remembers how her father had a huge impact on her life. Not only was she inspired by her father, but she also attended U.C Berkley which was the school that her father attended when he was her age. Although she was supported by her family during her career and that later helped her dreams come true. One day she realized that her gender had a couple of bonuses to it. She could use her gender to get what she wanted. One instance is when she asked her meat guy if he could give her a little bit of help, he then realized that he would have to help this damsel in distress.
2022 Luding earthquake

A magnitude 6.6 or 6.8 earthquake hit Luding County in Sichuan province, China on 5 September 2022. The epicenter was located from Chengdu. A total of 46 people died, 50 were injured and 16 were missing.
Olympique Lyonnais Féminin

Olympique Lyonnais Feminin (also called Olympique Lyonnais, Lyon or OL) is a women's association football club from Lyon, France. It is the most successful club in the history of Division 1 Feminine with thirteen league titles. The club has been the female section of Olympique Lyonnais since 2004. Lyon currently play in the Division 1 Feminine and are the defending champions, having won the league for nine consecutive seasons. As of 27 June 2015, UEFA rates the club as number 1 in Europe.
Gymnopis syntrema

Gymnopis syntrema is a species of Caecilians. They belong to the family Caeciliidae. They live in Belize, Guatemala and Honduras. Their habitat is subtropical or tropical forests. Their populations are dying because of habitat loss.
Guîtres

Guitres is a commune. It is in Aquitaine in the Gironde department in southwest France.
Ajmer Singh Aulakh

Ajmer Singh Aulakh (pNjaabii: ajmeer siNgh aulkh, 19 August 1942 - 15 June 2017) was an Indian playwright and social activist. He was born in Mansa District Punjab. Aulakh won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2006 for his book Ishaka bajha namaza da hajja nahi (Plays).
Aulakh died on 15 June 2017 from stomach cancer in Punjab, India at the age of 74.
Meigs County, Tennessee

Meigs County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 12,758 people lived there. The county seat is Decatur.
Ballon, Sarthe

Ballon is a former commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Ballon-Saint-Mars.