kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Division of Reid

The Division of Reid is an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales. It is named after the Right Honourable Sir George Reid, a former Premier of New South Wales and the fourth Prime Minister of Australia. Ot was set up in 1922.
The division is in the inner-western suburbs of Sydney. It includes Abbotsford, Breakfast Point, Cabarita, Canada Bay, Chiswick, Concord, Concord West, Drummoyne, Five Dock, Homebush, Homebush West, Liberty Grove, Lidcombe, Mortlake, Newington, North Strathfield, Rhodes, Rodd Point, Russell Lea, Silverwater, Sydney Olympic Park, Wareemba, and Wentworth Point; and includes parts of Auburn, Berala, Burwood, Croydon, and Strathfield.
History
In 2009 the Australian Electoral Commission proposed that the division be abolished. The name "Reid" was kept for a division which included most of the old Division of Lowe, with part of the old Division of Reid.
Members
Members for the division have included Jack Lang, a former Premier of New South Wales; Tom Uren, a minister in Whitlam and Hawke governments; and Laurie Ferguson, the son of Jack Ferguson who was a Deputy Premier of New South Wales, and the brother of Martin Ferguson, a former President of the Australian Council of Trade Unions and a minister in the Rudd and Gillard governments.
Beaver County, Pennsylvania

Beaver County is a county in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 168,215. Its county seat is Beaver.
Cabourg

Cabourg is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Long, Somme

Long is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Drosophilinae

The Drosophilinae are the largest subfamily in the Drosophilidae. The other subfamily is the Steganinae.
A huge amount of research has shown the way the fly has evolved many species as it spread across the world.
The genus Drosophila is paraphyletic because several genera (with many species), such as Zaprionus, Scaptomyza and Lordiphosa, are within the genus. What this means is that they have evolved from more standard Drosophila over time. This is pretty well supported by the evidence of their genome.
In taxonomy, there are two ways of solving this kind of problem:
Genus Drosophila could be raised to a supergenus, or the related offshoot genera could be demoted to subgenera.
Platte River

The Platte River (also called the Nebraska River) is a river in the United States that flows into the Missouri River. It is around 310 miles (or 499 km) long.
Adam Bandt

Adam Paul Bandt (born 11 March 1972) is an Australian politician and former industrial lawyer. He is the leader of the Australian Greens and federal MP for Melbourne.
He was co-deputy leader of the Greens from 2012 to 2015 and 2017 to 2020. He was elected leader after the resignation of Richard Di Natale in February 2020.
Ernie Colón

Ernie Colon (July 13, 1931 - August 8, 2019) was an American comics artist. He was known for drawing comic books relating to superheroes, horror and politics. He was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Colon was best known for his works Arak, Son of Thunder, Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld, Casper the Friendly Ghost, Richie Rich, SpyCat and The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation.
Colon died August 8, 2019 in Huntington, New York from colorectal cancer at the age of 88.
Denezy

Denezy was a municipality of the Gros-de-Vaud in the canton district of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 January 2013, the former municipalities of Chaneaz, Chapelle-sur-Moudon, Correvon, Denezy, Martherenges, Neyruz-sur-Moudon, Peyres-Possens, Saint-Cierges and Thierrens joined together to become the new municipality of Montanaire.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Charles Rennie Mackintosh (7 June 1868 - 10 December 1928) was a Scottish designer who worked around the turn of the 19th/20th century. He was based in the city of Glasgow. His style is still much in demand and examples of his work are sought after and command high prices.
Hellingly

Hellingly is a small village in East Sussex, England. Hellingly School has about 209 students.
There is a very small park in Hellingly.
Hellingly has a church called St Peter and St Paul. Children from Hellingly use the church for harvest festivals and Christmas carol services.
Rafi Eitan

Rafael "Rafi" Eitan (; 23 November 1926 - 23 March 2019) was an Israeli politician and intelligence officer. He was born in Ein Harod, Mandatory Palestine. He was a member of Knesset and Minister of Pensioner Affairs from 2006 to 2009. Eitan was a member of the Gil Party.
Eitan led the Eichmann operation in Argentina.
Eitan died on 23 March 2019 at a hospital in Tel Aviv from a stroke, aged 92.
Joy Behar

Joy Behar is an American actress, comedian and writer. She co-hosts the television program The View on ABC. Behar has been in a number of movies and other television programs. She currently hosts The Joy Behar Show. She was born October 7, 1942.
Madison, Georgia

Madison is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Morgan County.
Sidecar

A sidecar is a small, one-wheeled vehicle that attaches to the side of a motorcycle. This allows one or two additional passengers to be carried in the vehicle. The sidecar's wheel is not in line with any of the motorcycle's wheels.
German troops used many motorcycles with sidecars in World War II, from the BMW and Zundapp brands.
Cock

Cock can mean different things:
A cock is a male chicken (also called a rooster)
Cock is a slang term for penis
The Antonov An-22 aircraft, called "Cock" by NATO
Neon Genesis Evangelion

Neon Genesis Evangelion (Japanese: Xin Shi Ji evuangerion Hepburn: Shin Seiki Evangelion) is a Japanese anime series directed by Hideaki Anno, and produced by Gainax and Tatsunoko Production. It is set 15 years after a world-wide disaster. The main characters are teenagers that pilot giant robots called "Evangelions" to fight giant monsters called "angels". The imagery is inspired by depression, philosophy, and the religions Christianity and Judaism. The show was liked by critics, but the ending made many fans angry. The film End of Evangelion was released in 1997. It acts as a different version of the show's ending. Other related media, including several manga, soundtracks, and the Rebuild of Evangelion film series, were made following the show's success.
Laura

The name Laura [ lahv-rah; English lah-vruh ] is a female given name in Latin Europe whose meaning, "Bay Laurel", translates to everyman. The name is from the bay laurel plant, which in the Greco-Roman era, was used as a symbol of victory, fame or honor.
Around British North America, it is likely the name Laura was strongly popular for female babies until its rapid decline in late 19th century. It rebounded various times since, although it has steadily declined in popularity in some countries. This name was ranked #391 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
There are many celebrities carrying the name Laura.
Vladimir Zhutenkov

Vladimir Zhutenkov (; 2 April 1962 - 14 November 2021) was a Russian businessman and politician. He was a member of United Russia. He was in the State Duma from 2016 to 2017.
ISG Luxury Management

ISG Luxury Management is a European higher studies establishment. The school is in Geneva, Switzerland and in Paris, Bordeaux, Lille, Lyon, Montpellier, Nantes, Nice, France.
The business school is specialist in the fields of luxury, fashion and jewellery.
Hematophagy

Hematophagy is the habit of certain animals to feed on blood. Blood is rich in proteins. Examples of animals that feed on blood are mosquitoes, vampire bats and leeches.
Kathryn Joosten

Kathryn Joosten (December 20, 1939 - June 2, 2012) was an American television and voice actress. She was born in Chicago, Illinois. She won two Emmy Awards. She died of lung cancer in Westlake Village, California.
Montigny, Calvados

Montigny, Calvados is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Untergriesbach

Untergriesbach () is a municipality in Passau in Bavaria in Germany.
Geography
Untergriesbach is in the southern Bavarian Forest and extends high above the deep valley of the Danube. The height of the market town is 565 meters above sea level. Via the Bundesstrasse 388 it is connected to Passau (22 km) and in the opposite direction to the Upper Austrian Haslach (32 km).
Municipality arrangement
Untergriesbach has 106 districts:
Bachhausl
Berghof
Brunnreut
Dienberg
Diendorf
Durrmuhle
Eck
Eckersag
Eckerstampf
Eckmuhle
Endsfelden
Feldhauslhausl
Ficht
Fichtwiesen
Friedlgrub
Gammertshof
Gebrechtshof
Gebrechtsmuhle
Glotzing
Gotting
Gottsdorf
Grogod
Grub
Grunau
Habersdorf
Hamet
Hanzing
Hastorf
Haunersdorf
Herrenwies
Hinterkuhberg
Hintersag
Hitzing
Hochreut
Hochwiesl
Hohenberg
Holzhausl
Hubing
Hundsruck
Jochenstein
Kagerreut
Kappelgarten
Kinzesberg
Knapphausl
Knittlmuhle
Kohlbachmuhle
Kroding
Kronawitten
Kronawitthof
Krottenthal
Kuhberg
Lamersdorf
Leizesberg
Linden
Lindlmuhle
Mairau
Mittereck
Mitterreut
Nebling
Neureuth
Niederdorf
Oberod
Oberotzdorf
Oberreut
Ochsenreut
Ornatsod
Paulusberg
Pfaffenreut
Priel
Ramesberg
Rampersdorf
Ratzing
Rechab
Reut
Richtermuhle
Riedl
Riedlerhof
Roll
Rothkreuz
Saxing
Schaibing
Schergendorf
Scherleinsod
Schreinerhausl
Spechting
Sperrhausl
Steinbruck
Steinbuchl
Stollberg
Stollbergmuhle
Tabakstampf
Taubing
Untergriesbach
Unterod
Unterotzdorf
Unterreut
Vorholz
Waldfriede
Weidwies
Wesseslinden
Willersdorf
Wurm
Wurmmuhle
Zaunbrechl
Ziering
Zipf
Incorporations
On 1 October 1971, the previously independent municipality Lambsdorf was incorporated. On 1 January 1972 Gottsdorf and Schaibing were added. Oberotzdorf followed on 1 March 1972.
Etymology

Etymology is the study of the origin and meaning of words and names. It tells us how words have changed over time, and what other languages they came from. For example, the etymology of the word etymology is from the Greek words etumon (etymon, "true meaning", from etymos "true") and logos (logos, "word" or "study").
Les Geneveys-sur-Coffrane

Les Geneveys-sur-Coffrane was a municipality of the district of Val-de-Ruz in the canton of Neuchatel in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2013, the municipalities of Boudevilliers, Cernier, Chezard-Saint-Martin, Coffrane, Dombresson, Engollon, Fenin-Vilars-Saules, Fontainemelon, Fontaines, Les Geneveys-sur-Coffrane, Les Hauts-Geneveys, Montmollin, Le Paquier, Savagnier and Villiers joined and became the new municipality of Val-de-Ruz.
Litton Das

Litton Kumer Das is a cricketer from Bangladesh. He plays for the Bangladesh national cricket team. He was born on October 13, 1994.
Laser tag

Laser tag is a recreational shooting sport using light and light-sensing devices. Players shoot fake guns that fire an LED at a vest that detects the light, registering a hit.
Laser tag does not actually use lasers for the actual tagging device, it utilizes infrared LEDs that are focused with mirrors.
Liberal arts college

A liberal arts college is a college with an emphasis on undergraduate study in the liberal arts and sciences. These colleges try to teach broad general knowledge, different from colleges that focus on job skills. Students in a liberal arts college often major in one subject but take classes in many subjects, including both humanities and sciences. The idea of liberal arts began in Europe, but liberal arts colleges are mostly found in the United States.
In 2019, the top ten liberal arts colleges in the United States, according to U.S. News & World Report, were Amherst College, Bowdoin College, Carleton College, Claremont McKenna College, Davidson College, Middlebury College, Pomona College, Swarthmore College, Wellesley College, and Williams College.
Many liberal arts colleges teach only undergraduate students, but some also offer graduate programs that lead to a master's degree or doctoral degree. The term "liberal arts college" most often describes an independent college, but it may also sometimes describe a college within a larger university. Most liberal arts colleges outside the United States are like this.
Computation

Computation is the act of determining (working out) something by processing information. It involves using specific rules, either mathematical or logical. It may or may not involve using numbers; the computation of numbers and arithmetic is generally called calculation. The study of computation is called computer science.
The theory of computation involves determining whether a certain problem can be solved by computation.
Martin Heidegger

Martin Heidegger (26 September 1889 - 26 May 1976) was a German philosopher.
His best known book, Being and Time, is considered one of the most important philosophical works of the 20th century. It is a very difficult book, even for the German reader.
Works
In it, and later works, Heidegger maintained that our way of questioning defines our nature. But philosophy, western civilization's chief way of questioning, has lost its way. Finding ourselves "always already" fallen in a world of presuppositions, we lose touch with what being was before its truth became "muddled". As a solution to this condition, Heidegger advocated a return to practical life in the world, allowing it to reveal, or "unconceal" itself.
Isles of Scilly

The Isles of Scilly form an archipelago off the southwestern tip of the Cornish peninsula of Great Britain.
The islands have had a unitary authority council since 1890, and are separate from the Cornwall unitary authority. Some services are combined with Cornwall and the islands are still part of the ceremonial county of Cornwall.
The islands are designated an 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty'. They have been dangerous for ships, and there are 530 known shipwrecks around the archipelago.
Ancient history
Scilly has been inhabited since the Neolithic. Its history has been one of subsistence living until the early 20th century (people lived from what they could get from the land or the sea). Farming and fishing continue today, but the main industry now is tourism.
It is likely that until relatively recent times the Isles were much larger with many of them joined into one island, named Ennor. Rising sea levels flooded the central plain around 400-500 AD, forming the current islands.
Evidence for the older large island includes:
A description in Roman times describes Scilly as "Scillonia insula" in the singular, as if there were a single island or an island much bigger than any of the others.
Remains of a prehistoric farm have been found on Nornour, which is now a small rocky skerry far too small for farming.
At certain low tides the sea becomes shallow enough for people to walk between some of the islands. This is possibly one of the sources for stories of drowned lands, e.g. Lyonesse.
Ancient field walls are visible below the high tide line off some of the islands (e.g. Samson).
Some of the Cornish language place names also appear to reflect past shorelines, and former land areas.
The whole of southern England has been steadily sinking in opposition to post-glacial rebound in Scotland.
Offshore, midway between Land's End and the Isles of Scilly, is the supposed location of the mythical lost land of Lyonesse, referred to in Arthurian literature.
Scilly has been identified as the place of exile of two heretical 4th century bishops, Instantius and Tiberianus, who were followers of Priscillian.
Geography
The Isles of Scilly form an archipelago of five populated islands and many other small rocky islets (around 140 in total) lying 45 km (28 mi) off Land's End. They are all composed of granite of early Permian age.
The position of the islands causes great contrasts. The warming effect of the sea means they rarely have frost or snow. This allows local farmers to grow flowers earlier than would grow on mainland Britain. The chief agricultural product is cut flowers, mostly daffodils.
Exposure to Atlantic winds means that spectacular winter gales lash the islands from time to time. This is reflected in the landscape. On Tresco, the lush sub-tropical Tresco Abbey Gardens shelter on the southern end of the island, but the low heather and bare rock get the wind on the exposed northern end.
Dachau (district)

Dachau (German: Landkreis Dachau, Bavarian: Landkroas Dochau) is a Landkreis (district) in Bavaria, Germany.
Riverside Stadium

The Riverside Stadium is a football stadium in Middlesbrough, England. The stadium is the homeground of Middlesbrough F.C. since its opening. Its present capacity is 34,742 all seated. There is provisional permission to expand the stadium to 42,000 if it is needed.
History
The stadium was built in 1994/95. It replaced Ayresome Park. After the Taylor Report from 1990 all top league clubs must have all seater stadiums. Because the space was limited to enlarge Ayresome Park the club decided to built a new stadium. This stadium was built in only 32 weeks on the Middlehaven site by the River Tees.
The building had 30 000 seats but was enlarged to its present capacity in 1998. 4 900 seats were built in the north and west corners.
International matches
During the construction of the new Wembley stadium the English nationalteam toured the country. The Riverside was chosen to host the Euro 2004 qualifying match against Slovakia on 11 June 2003. But also some U21 matches were held.
D.C. Cab

D.C. Cab is a 1983 American comedy movie. It was also known as Street Fleet. The movie was directed by Joel Schumacher. It stars Max Gail, Adam Baldwin, Mr. T, Gary Busey, and Marsha Warfield. It was distributed by Universal Pictures.
Naoyuki Fujita

is a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Fujita was born in Fukuoka Prefecture on June 22, 1987. After graduating from Fukuoka University, he joined J2 League club Sagan Tosu in 2010. He played many matches as defensive midfielder from first season. Tosu won the 2nd place in the 2011 season and was promoted to J1 League first time in the club history. In 2016, he moved to Vissel Kobe. In 2019, he moved to Cerezo Osaka.
In July 2015, Fujita was selected the Japan national team for 2015 East Asian Cup. At this tournament, he debuted against South Korea on August 5.
Philipp Kohlschreiber

Philipp Eberhard Hermann Kohlschreiber (born 16 October 1983 in Augsburg) is a German tennis player. He turned professional in 2001. , his highest ranking has been number 16 in the world.
Sedona, Arizona

Sedona is a city in the counties of Coconino and Yavapai in the northern Verde Valley region of the U.S. state of Arizona. As of the 2010 census, its population was 10,031.
Selman Waksman

Selman Waksman (July 22, 1888- August 16, 1973) was an American biochemist and a microbiologist. His research into organic substances and their decomposition helped the discovery of Streptomycin from streptomyces and other antibiotic medicines. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1952 "for his discovery of "streptomycin" the first antibiotic active against tuberculosis."
American biochemists
American Nobel Prize winners
American microbiologists
1888 births
1973 deaths
Betty Karnette

Betty Karnette (September 13, 1931 - September 8, 2021) was an American politician. She was a member of the California State Assembly 1992 to 1994 and from 2004 to 2008 and in the California State Senate from 1996 to 2004. She was born in Democratic Party. Karnette was born in Paducah, Kentucky.
Karnette died on September 8, 2021 in Long Beach, California just five days before her 90th birthday.
Mehit

Mehit is a goddess of lions and war in Egyptian mythology. She is the wife of the god Anhur, also a god of war.
She represented the full moon. Also called The Completed one (Eye of Horus).
Pumpuang Duangjan

Pumpuang Duangjan () (-) was a superstar singer from Thailand. She born in the poor farmers, Pumpuang had only two years of primary education before her family's plight forced her to take to the fields as a sugar cane cutter. Although illiterate, she was adept at memorising lyrics and participated in many local singing competitions. At age 15, she came to the notice of a visiting band, and from the late 1970s onwards her fame skyrocketed.
She died by Lupus in June 13, 1992, age 30 years.
Justin Capră

Virgilius Justin Capra (22 February 1933 - 19 January 2015) was a Romanian inventor, teacher and engineer. He was known for his many inventions including: the world's 1st first jetpack (named "flying backpack"), electric tricycle Oblio and Troty, the smallest car in the world Soleta (with a consumption of 0.5l / 100 km), first "rocketcar", car with a plane engine (Virgilius) and more.
Kukri

The kukri or khukuri ( khukuri) is a knife which is mostly used by Nepali speaking Gurkhas of India and Nepal. The blade of the knife is curved inward, similar to a machete. It is used as both a tool and as a weapon in South Asia.
The kukri, khukri, and kukkri spellings are of Indian origin. The original Nepali spelling is khukuri.
Emil Ciocoiu

Emil Ciocoiu (13 September 1948 - 1 August 2020) was a Romanian painter and photographer.
In 1972, he won the Musee 2000 Prize in Luxembourg, and the City of Bucharest awarded him the scholarship of Theodor Aman in 1975.
From 1994 to 2000, Ciocoiu's works were displayed at the Salon des independants in Paris. In 1997, the European Parliament organized an exhibition of his paintings.
Ciocoiu died on 1 August 2020, aged 71.
William Lombardy

William James Lombardy (December 4, 1937 - October 13, 2017) was an American chess grandmaster, chess writer, teacher, and a former Catholic priest.
Lombardy was one of the leading American chess players during the 1950s and 1960s, and a contemporary of Bobby Fischer, whom he coached from the time Fischer was age 11 1/2 through the World Chess Championship 1972. Lombardy led the U.S. Student Team to Gold in the 1960 World Student Team Championship in Leningrad. He was the only World Junior Champion to win with a perfect score.
Khayyam

Khayyam could mean:
Khayyam, Iran
Mohammed Zahur Khayyam (20th century), Indian music composer
Kerry Thornley (1938-1998), co-founder of Discordianism, who wrote as Omar Khayyam Ravenhurst
Omar Khayyam (1048-1131), Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher and astronomer
Omar Khayam (born 1983),British protester who dressed as a Suicide bomber
Surnames
Thrissur district

Thrissur (also Trichur, Trissur) is a revenue district of Kerala in the central part of that state. Spanning an area of about 3,032 km2, Thrissur district is home to over 10% of Kerala's population. Thrissur district was formed on July 1, 1949, with the headquarters at Thrissur City. Thrissur is known as the cultural capital of Kerala, and the land of Poorams. The district is famous for its ancient temples, churches, and mosques. Thrissur Pooram is the most colourful and spectacular temple festival in Kerala. The district was formed on July 1, 1949.
Demographics
According to the 2011 census Thrissur district has a population of 3,110,327, roughly equal to the nation of Mongolia or the US state of Iowa. This gives it a ranking of 113th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 4.58%. Thrissur has a sex ratio of 1109 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 95.32%. Thrissur was also the second highest urbanized district in Kerala after Ernakulam.
According to the 2001 India census, Thrissur District had a population of 2,975,440. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Thrissur has a literacy rate of 86%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 87%, and female literacy is 85%. 10% of the population is under 6 years of age. Hindus, Christians and Muslims constitute the bulk of the population, with Hindus as the majority, with 59.24%, closely followed by Christians (24.21%) and Muslims .
The Hindu community consists of mainly Nairs and Ezhavas. Ambalavasis and Brahmins - including the local Namboodiris and migrants like Iyers and GSBs- also form a percentage of the Hindu population. The Scheduled Castes, around 12% of the population of the district, also form a section among the Hindus of the district. The Catholics - both Syro Malabar and Latin, Orthodox Jacobites and Chaldeans are the main sections of the Christian Community in the district. Catholics constitute 90% of the Christian population of the district spreading in 3 dioceses namely Thrissur (4,60,000), Irinjalakkuda (2,52,000) and Kottapuram (75,000). Orthodox, Jacobites and Chaldean Syrians constitute the rest.
Kunnamkulam, a small town in the northern part of the district is the center for the Orthodox and Jacobites. The Orthodox church (75000 followers) has its Thrissur diocese centered at Mannuthy. Chaldean Syrians spread around Thrissur city with 25,000 followers. A church known as Thozhiyoor church has its own headquarters at Guruvayur with 7000 followers. Muslims live predominantly in the coastal belt of the district, from north Punnayoorkkulam to South Azhikode. They are dominant in Guruvayur and Chavakkad, in good in numbers Kodungalloor, Kaipamangalam and Nattika areas Sunnis are the major section in Muslim community.
Cold Hearted

"Cold Hearted" is a song by American singer and dancer Paula Abdul, released in 1989 by Virgin Records from her debut album, Forever Your Girl (1988). It was written and co-produced by Elliot Wolff.
Track listings
Non-UK 7-inch and cassette single
"Cold Hearted" - 3:34
"One or the Other" - 4:10
US 12-inch single
A1. "Cold Hearted" (Quiverin' 12-inch) - 5:10
A2. "Cold Hearted" (7-inch edit) - 3:30
B1. "Cold Hearted" (Chillin' Bass dub) - 4:06
B2. "Cold Hearted" (a cappella) - 1:04
B3. "Cold Hearted" (instrumental) - 4:02
Canadian, European, and Australian 12-inch single
A1. "Cold Hearted" (extended version) - 6:50
A2. "Cold Hearted" (Cold Hearted House mix) - 6:41
B1. "Cold Hearted" (dubstramental) - 5:41
B2. "Cold Hearted" (percapella) - 4:10
B3. "One or the Other" - 4:11
Japanese maxi-CD single
"Cold Hearted" (extended version)
"Knocked Out" (extended version)
"Straight Up" (extended version)
"Forever Your Girl (extended version)
Japanese mini-CD single
"Straight Up"
"Cold Hearted"
UK 7-inch and cassette single
"Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson 7-inch remix)
"Cold Hearted" (US 7-inch remix)
UK 12-inch single
A1. "Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson extended remix)
B1. "Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson Ambient mix)
B2. "Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson Breaks and Beats mix)
UK 12-inch picture disc
A1. "Cold Hearted" (Cold Hearted House mix)
B1. "Cold Hearted" (dubstramental)
B2. "Cold Hearted" (US 7-inch version)
UK CD single
"Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson 7-inch mix)
"Cold Hearted" (Chad Jackson extended remix)
"Cold Hearted" (percapella)
"Cold Hearted" (7-inch edit)
Note: Track three is mislabeled as the 12-inch extended mix on the liner notes, and track four is not listed at all.
Alessandro Striggio

Alessandro Striggio (-1592) was an Italian composer and Musician of the Renaissance period. His music was well known throughout Europe and he was very influential in England.
MOBO Awards

The MOBO (an acronym for Music of Black Origin) Awards are held annually in the UK to recognise leading black musicians.
The ninth annual MOBO Awards ceremony took place on 30 September 2004 at the Royal Albert Hall in London and was broadcast on BBC television. Controversy surrounded the removal of reggae artists Vybz Kartel and Elephant Man from the "Best Reggae Act" category at the 2004 awards due to their homophobic lyrics.
In 2009, the award ceremony was held in Glasgow for the first time. Before that, it had been held in London. In 2011, the ceremony returned to Scotland for a second time.
Awards
The Music Of Black Origin (MOBO) Awards were established in 1996 by Kanya King and Andy Ruffell to recognize and celebrate artists who create "black" or "urban" music. The MOBOs may be the most prestigious, but they were not the first bnlack music awards show in Europe. In Britain, the Black Music Awards (BMA) show ran from 1992 to 1996 at various venues in London. For non-music shows, the Afro Hair and Beauty show was set up by Dyke and Dryden beauty company in 1982, and is still an annual event in London.
The first MOBO award was presented to UK trio Baby D, in the Best Dance Act category. The MOBO Awards are seen as a UK equivalent to the BET Awards and Soul Train Awards for being the main award show in Britain to focus on Urban music.
Circassian flag

The Circassian flag (or the Flag of Adygea) is the national flag of the Circassians. It has a green background with twelve gold stars forming an arc that looks like a bow. There are three crossed arrows in the center.
Furchhausen

Furchhausen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Shambaugh, Iowa

Shambaugh is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Queen of Peace

"Queen of Peace" is a 2015 song by English indie rock band Florence and the Machine and is the third single from their third studio album How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful. It went to number 133 in the United Kingdom and the first song to miss the top 100 single Lover to Lover. The music video runs for ten minutes.
Track listing
Digital download - Hot Chip Remix
"Queen of Peace" (Hot Chip Remix) - 6:25
Hérouville-Saint-Clair

Herouville-Saint-Clair is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Oni

Oni may refer to:
Oni, Georgia, a town in the Republic of Georgia
Oni (folklore) (Gui ), the demons and ogres of Japanese folklore
Oni (video game), a third-person shooter video game made by Bungie Studios
Oni Sakti, professional artist, once known as Atticus Ross
Oni (novel), a work of fiction by author Marc Olden, about a Russian/Japanese terrorist.
Xu Xiaofei

Xu Xiao-Fei (born 7 March 1982) is a former Chinese football player.
Elmore County, Idaho

Elmore County is a county in the U.S. state of Idaho. As of the 2010 census, 29,130 people lived there. The county seat and largest city is Mountain Home.
José Carreira Marques

Jose Carreira Marques (25 August 1943 - 6 August 2021) was a Portuguese politician. He was a member of the Portuguese Communist Party. Marques was born in Amadora, Portugal. He was a member of the Assembly of the Republic from 1976 until 1983. From 1983 until 2005, he was Mayor of Beja.
Marques died on 6 August 2021 of cardiac arrest in Evora, Portugal at the age of 77.
Jacques Boël

Jacques Pol Pascal Marie Ghislain Boel (31 March 1929 - 21 January 2022) was a Belgian industrialist.
Boel studied for civil engineer. He headed among others the steelworks "Usines Gustave Boel". He sold the group's steel activities to Tata Steel Netherlands in 1997 and Duferco in 1999. From then he focused on the financial sector. Later he was a director at "Union Financiere Boel" and chairman of Domanoy, a domain of 2200 ha in Court-Saint-Etienne owned by the Boel family.
Boel married Sybille de Selys Longchamps (1941) on 11 September 1962, but divorced in 1978. Boes was known to the general public as the legal father for fifty years of Delphine Boel. However she could prove that she was the daughter of Albert II of Belgium and so became Princess of Belgium in 2020.
Boel died on 21 January 2022, at the age of 92.
Luo Fu (poet)

Mo Yun-tuan (; 11 May 1928 - 19 March 2018), known by the pen name Luo Fu (), was a Taiwanese writer and poet. He was born in Hengyang, Republic of China.
In Taiwan, Mo published several collections of poetry. Mo and his contemporary Yu Kwang-chung were described as the Gemini of Chinese poetry, in reference to the constellation depicting the mythological twins Castor and Pollux. Mo left Taiwan for Canada in 1995.
In June 2016, Mo was diagnosed with lung cancer. He died of respiratory failure on 19 March 2018 in Taipei, aged 89.
Ray Prosser

Thomas Raymond Prosser (2 March 1927 - 22 November 2020) was a Welsh international rugby union prop. He played club rugby for Pontypool and was capped 22 times for Wales.
Prosser also represented the British Lions in their 1959 tour of Australia and New Zealand. He also played invitational rugby for the Barbarians. He was born in Pontypool, Wales.
Snow angel

A snow angel is a design made in snow that looks like an angel. It is made by lying on one's back and moving one's arms up and down, and one's legs from side to side, to make the shape of an angel. Snow angels are often made by children.
Volodymyr Sabodan

Metropolitan Vladimir (Volodymyr; secular name Viktor Markianovich Sabodan, , , November 23, 1935-5 July, 2014) was a Ukrainian religious leader. He was the head of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) (UOC-MP) 1992-2014.
He died on July 5, 2014 from internal bleeding at the age of 78.
Persian language in the Indian subcontinent

Before the British found India, Persian language was the country's second official language. It was also thought of as the cultural and scientific language. However, after the British found India in 1832, they replaced it with English.
Persian inscript
There are many stone carved or plastered Persian inscript in India and thousands of hand written books.
Koji Murofushi

is a Japanese athlete. He is best known as a hammer thrower who took part in four Summer Olympic Games.
Early life
Murofushi was born in Numazu, Shizuoka Prefecture. His family were international sports competitors. His early interest in the hammer was encouarged by his father, Shigenobu Murofushi, who is an Olympic athlete and Asian Games champion. He is the brother of Yuka Murofushi, who is also an Olympian.
Career
Murofushi won the gold medal in the hammer throw at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
He won the bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
Providence, Rhode Island

Providence is the capital and the most populous city of Rhode Island. It was one of the first cities established in the United States. It is located in Providence County. It is the third largest city in the New England region. In the 2020 census, the city proper population was 190,934. Providence has the the 38th largest metropolitan population in the country, with an estimated metropolitan population of 1,676,579. This metropolitan area includes almost all of Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts. Providence is at the mouth of the Providence River, at the head of Narragansett Bay. The city's small footprint is crisscrossed by streets at odd angles and has a rapidly changing distribution of residents.
Providence was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams, a religious exile from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He named the area in honor of "God's merciful Providence" which he believed was responsible for revealing such a haven for him and his followers to settle. The official name of the state includes the name of the city, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. After being one of the first cities in the country to industrialize, Providence became noted for its jewelry and silverware industry. Today, the City of Providence is home to eight hospitals and seven institutions of higher learning, which has shifted the city's economy into service industries, although it still retains significant manufacturing activity.
From colonial times to the mid-19th century, the Rhode Island General Assembly rotated meetings between the state's five county court houses. After 1853 the state legislature stopped meeting at the Kent, Washington and Bristol county courthouses, but continued to alternate its sessions between Providence State House and the Newport State House in Newport. Early in the 20th century, Providence became the only capital of the state.
Hurricanes
On September 21, 1938, a severe Category 3 hurricane struck Providence and nearby areas. Providence was flooded with storm surge. Another hurricane hit the region in September 1944 near the Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Ten years later, Hurricane Carol struck the area as a Category 2 hurricane, bringing severe storm surge and wind to the Providence area. The storm killed 17 in Rhode Island.
Highways and Interstates
I-95 runs from north to south through Providence. I-195 connects the city to eastern Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, including New Bedford, Massachusetts, and Cape Cod. I-295 encircles Providence while RI 146 provides a direct connection with Worcester, Massachusetts. The city's Iway project is moving I-195 to free up land and to reunify the Jewelry District with Downcity Providence. I-195 currently separates these two neighborhoods. The project is estimated to cost $446 million and be completed in 2012.
Colleges and Universities
The flagship campuses of five of Rhode Island's colleges and universities are in Providence (city proper):
Brown University, an Ivy League university and one of nine colonial colleges in the nation.
Johnson & Wales University
Providence College
Rhode Island College, the state's oldest public college.
Meir Kahane

Meir Kahane (born Martin David Kahane, August 1, 1932 - November 5, 1990) was an orthodox Rabbi. He was an Israeli politician, and served one term in the Knesset. Kahane was from Brooklyn, New York City. He was one of the founders of the Jewish Defense League, in 1968. He wanted to establish radical Zionism, and replace the current democracy in Israel with a Jewish theocracy. He also wanted to evict most non-Jews from israel, and the occuppied territories, and to establish a state called Greater Israel. Many democratic Israelis saw him as a radical, Jewish racist.
In the US, he was convicted for producing explosive devices, to be used in connection with terrorism. In Israel, he was convicted for plotting to blow up the Libyan embassy in Brussels. Both convictions happened in the 1970s. On 5 November 1990, El Sayyid Nosair, an US citizen form Egypt, assassinated Kahane, after he had given a speech in New York.
Sharon Chepchumba Kiprono

Sharon Chepchumba Kiprono (born 26 October 1998) is a Kenyan volleyball player. She is part of the Kenya women's national volleyball team. She participated in the 2018 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. She won a gold medal at the 2019 African Games.
At the club level, she plays for KCB.
Pope Benedict XI

Pope Benedict XI (; 1240-7 July 1304), born Nicholas Boccasini, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 195th Pope from 1303 to 1304.
Early life
Boccasini was born in Treviso.
Dominican monk
In 1254, Boccasini became a Dominican friar at the age of 14. He rose in the ranks of the Order; and was elected General or Master of the Order of Preachers in 1296.
Cardinal
Pope Boniface VIII raised Boccasini to the rank of cardinal. In 1298, he was named Cardinal of Santa Sabina.
In 1300, Cardinal Boccasini was named Bishop of Ostia and Velletri.
In 1302, he was the diplomatic representative of Boniface VIII in Hungary.
Pope
Cardinal Boccasini was elected pope on October 22, 1303; and he chose to be called Benedict XI. He was pope for only eight months.
Benedict was a supporter of the Ultamontane policies of Pope Boniface VIII.
In a conciliatory gesture, Benedict released the King of France from excommunication.
Pope Benedict died suddenly at Perugiain July 1304.
Beatification
Benedict XI was beatified in 1773.
Select works
Benedict XI was the author of a volume of sermons and commentaries on the Gospel of Matthew, on the Psalms, the Book of Job, and John's Apocalypse.
Handley Page Victor

The Handley Page Victor was a bomber aircraft that was used by the Royal Air Force. It was one of the V bombers and was used as part of the nuclear deterrent during the Cold War.
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers

Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers is an American animated television series. The series was originally shown from March 4, 1989 to November 19, 1990. It had a total of 65 episodes.
Main Characters
Chip
Dale
Monterey Jack
Gadget Hackwrench
Zipper
Villains
Fat Cat
Mole
Mepps
Wart
Snout
Prof. Norton Ninmul
Home video releases
VHS
Video Chile: ADV Garantia Original Video
Thirteen VHS cassettes contaning 26 episodes of the series were released on Argentinina/Chile.
DVD
Video Chile: ADV Garantia Original Video
International
The Argentinina/Chile DVD releases was as the American release separated into three discs but has seven remaining episodes removed the third collection remains unaltered.
Rising Damp

Rising Damp is a British sitcom produced by Yorkshire Television for ITV. There were 28 thirty minute episodes in four series between 1974 and 1978. In 1980 it was followed by a movie of the same name.
Chanson de geste

A chanson de geste (old French for Song of heroic deeds) is a medieval French epic poem with a heroic narrative that formed part of the core of Charlemagne legends.
Rancenay

Rancenay is a commune in the Doubs department. It is in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region in eastern France.
Geography
The commune is northeast of Boussieres. It is split by the river Doubs.
Execution of Saddam Hussein

The execution of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein took place on 30 December 2006. Hussein was sentenced to death by hanging, after being found guilty of crimes against humanity by the Iraqi Special Tribunal. These charges were mainly because of Hussein's role for the Dujail massacre--the killing of 148 Iraqi Shi'ites in the town of Dujail--in 1982.
Before being executed, Saddam began to recite the Shahada twice and shouted his hate for America. When he was at the end of his second recitation when he was about to say "Muhammad", the trapdoor opened, causing Hussein's death.
The execution was recorded by the Iraqi government. It showed him being taken to the execution location and being put the noose around his neck. Another cellphone video caused controversy after it showed people cheering after his execution. In the video, the sound of Hussein's neck breaking can be heard.
Civilization

Civilization (or civilisation) comes from the Latin word civis meaning someone who lives in a town. The Romans usually wanted conquered people to live in towns. When people are civilized, they have learned from the wisdom, skill, and knowledge gained over centuries of human progress. The opposite of civilization is sometimes said to be entropy, barbarity, rudeness, or animal-like behavior.
A civilization is generally an advanced stage of organization. That means it has laws, culture, and a regular way of getting food and protecting the people. Most civilizations have agricultureand a system of government like monarchs or elections. They speak a common language and usually have a religion of some kind. They teach their young the knowledge they need. All civilizations since the Sumerians and the Egyptians have had some kind of writing. This is because writing lets people store and build up knowledge. Civilizations also have large cities, large and unique architecture , and complex labor divisions.
Past societies that would be called more primitive compared to today, are still often referred to as civilizations for their time. The Roman Empire is an example of a past large civilization. It was governed by Rome. This empire once stretched from the Scottish borders to North Africa and the eastern Mediterranean. Their language was Latin.
Latin remained the preferred way of communication among educated people, long after their civilization had vanished. Some scientists, scholars, and others still use Latin in the course of everyday work, even though the Roman civilization fell apart more than 1,500 years ago. The Roman civilization lasted almost 1000 years.
Other examples of civilizations are the Incas and Aztecs. They had large territories with complex cities and social structures. The empires were made of city-states. They had advanced agriculture . This allowed for population growth. There was also complex architecture in these regions.
One way a civilization ends is to become part of another civilization. For example, Ancient Egypt was conquered by foreigners who changed the country. It became part of Persian, Greek, Roman, and Islamic civilization. Another way is to go back to an earlier, simpler way of life. For example, Roman civilization collapsed in the Dark Ages. When people became more civilized again, it was the Medieval civilization.
The Reagan Diaries

The Reagan Diaries is an edited version of diaries written by Ronald Reagan while he was President of the United States.
The book is edited by Douglas Brinkley. The unedited version of Reagan's diaries were published in 2009. Ronald Reagan was president for eight years. During his terms in office, Reagan wrote in his diary about conflicts with the Soviet Union, the Iran-Contra affair, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and his Alzheimer's diagnoses. The edited diaries reached #1 on the New York Times Bestseller List.
Reagan's original diary is on display at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library.
Cambridge Airport

Cambridge Airport (previously Marshall Airport Cambridge UK) is a small regional airport in South Cambridgeshire, England. It is on the eastern edges of Cambridge, south of Newmarket Road and west of the village of Teversham, from the centre of Cambridge and about from London.
The airport opened in 1938. It replaced the old airfield at Fen Ditton. The airport is owned and run by Marshall Aerospace. This is a Cambridge-based company with many years' history servicing civilian and military contracts. The main building was designed by the architect Harold Tomlinson of the University of Cambridge. It was constructed in 1936-37. For many years it was the base for the Cambridge University Air Squadron.
Marshall of Cambridge Aerospace Limited has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence (Number P433). This is a special license that allows it to have public passenger flights and flights for flying training. It has four flying schools. It is also used for corporate and private flights.
In October 2008, the airport's name was changed from Cambridge City Airport to Marshall Airport Cambridge UK. This happened at the same time as the new Marshall Business Aviation Centre was opened. In 2011, Cambridge Airport officially broke off from Marshall. It hired a new director and changed its name back to Cambridge Airport. Its aim is to become a "hub" (important airport) for the east of England. The Passenger Terminal will be refurbished.
Future
Land in Cambridge is expensive. Around the city are large areas of green belt land. Building new houses on this land is not allowed. Because of this, a proposal was made in 2000 to move the airport to a new site away from the city. It would have freed up of land so that several thousand new homes could be built there instead. Cambridgeshire County Council did a study for a new airport. The council asked for permission to plan the new airport, but they withdrew the request later.
Since then, Marshall Aerospace has continued to develop the site. In autumn 2008 new facilities for aviation companies were opened. These included a new hangar, which added to the of hangar space already on the site.
In April 2010, Marshall Aerospace said it would not be moving Cambridge Airport to make way for new housing. RAF Mildenhall, Waterbeach Barracks and RAF Wyton were though of as alternative sites, but Marshall decided that there were "no suitable relocation options" (none of the options were good enough).
In January 2011, Cambridge Airport broke off from Marshall, and released plans for the airport's future. Its plans are to have international flights for the London 2012 Olympic Games. For 2012 the airport has introduced new international holiday charter flights to Europe as well as new regular (on a timetable) air links to the Channel Islands. Passenger terminal facilities are being fully upgraded to improve services and convenience for passengers. The airport is planning to add flights to more places that are important for business and leisure.
Sulfoxide

A sulfoxide is a molecule that has a sulfur atom bonded to two carbons and one oxygen atom. It comes from oxidising thioethers, without going all the way to the sulfone. Like many molecules containing sulfur, sulfoxide can sometimes smell a lot.
Sulfoxides can be written with the general formula R-S(=O)-R'. Sulfur has a double bond with the oxygen, and single bonds with the carbons. That leaves a lone pair on the atom. This means that the shape at that atom is tetrahedral. It also means that the sulfur can be a chiral centre. Sulfoxides are used as good ligands for transition metals.
An important molecule of this kind is dimethyl sulfoxide. It is also called DMSO. It is used as a solvent for many reactions, especially in biochemistry.
Gulf Breeze, Florida

Gulf Breeze is a city of Florida in the United States.
Geography
Gulf Breeze has a total area of 22.1 square miles.