kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
RPK machine gun

The RPK is a Soviet machine gun that was designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The RPK is a replacement of the older RPD. The RPK production began in 1961 and ended in 1978. The RPK-74 began in 1974 replacing the older RPK. The RPK was based on the AK-47. The RPK was used by the NVA and Viet Congs in the Vietnam War.
T. S. Balaiah

Tirunelveli S. Balaiah (; 23 August 1914 - 22 July 1972) was an Indian actor best known for playing supporting roles in the Tamil films. He was introduced to the cine field by director Ellis R. Dungan in Sathi Leelavathi (1936), along with M. G. Ramachandran, N. S. Krishnan and M.K. Radha. He was one of the very few actors who excelled as a villain, as well as in character roles and comic roles.
Early life
T. S. Balaiah was born on 23 August 1914. He was born in Sundankottai, now in Thoothukudi district, Tamil Nadu. He ran away from home at young age and joined a Circus. Later joined Jagannatha Iyer's famous drama company which was working in Tirunelveli and from which no turning back.
Career
Balaiah began his film career through the Tamil film Sathi Leelavathi in 1936. Balaiah played first lead role in Mohini paired opposite Madhuri Devi, where he played elder brother to V. N. Janaki and supporting role by M. G. Ramachandran. He gained lot of weight at the age of 40 in 1954, hence started getting more character roles. Among his villain roles, Ambikapathy, Madurai Veeran, Thaikkupin Tharam, Hello Mister Zamindar and Thiruvilaiyadal were critically acclaimed. Balaiah also excelled in comedy roles in movies such as Kavalai Illaadha Manithan, Kadhalikka Neramillai, Bama Vijayam and Thillana Mohanambal. Actor Sivaji Ganesan had once mentioned that Balaiah along with M. R. Radha was his most admired actor.
Personal life
Actress Manochithra is his daughter, while one of his sons Junior Balaiah has also appeared in films. Another son, Sai Baba, was part of MSV's troupe and sang a few song.
Havelange

Havelange is a municipality in the Belgian province of Namur.
In 2007, 4926 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 23 North, 05deg 14 East.
Rebecca Rittenhouse

Rebecca Rittenhouse (born November 30, 1988) is an American actress. In the primetime soap opera Blood & Oil, she played Cody LeFever. She played Dr. Anna Ziev im the Hulu romantic comedy show The Mindy Project.
Rountzenheim

Rountzenheim is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Rountzenheim-Auenheim.
Saint-Pierre, Bas-Rhin

Saint-Pierre is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Saeeda Etebari

Saeeda Etebari is an Afghani jewelry artist. Etebari had meningitis when she was one, causing her to be deaf. She joined the Turquoise Mountain Institute for Afghan Arts and Architecture and trained in jewelry-making. She was chosen to have an exhibition at the Smithsonian in Washington D.C.
Early life
Etebari was born in a Pakistani refugee camp. She was the third of nine children. When she was only one years old, she developed meningitis. Meningitis is a disease that, for Etebari, resulted in hearing loss and not being able to speak. Etebari couldn't go to school, so her dad founded a deaf school for her to learn. Etebari speaks sign language. Etebari signs about the struggle of accepting that she was deaf and mute, but now she thinks of it somewhat as a blessing.
Schooling
After graduating, Etebari's brother suggested she apply to Turquoise Mountain Institute. At Turquoise Mountain, she studied handmade jewelry design. Etebari's talents were noticed there, as she excelled in her work. Etebari considers being deaf a blessing for her, for when she goes to work on jewelry, the loud noises of tools don't affect her concentration.
Smithsonian Exhibition
Etebari was chosen with Abdul Matin Malekzadah and Sughra Hussainy, to have an exhibition at the Smithsonian Museum. Etebari's work is inspired by the culture of where she grew up in Afghanistan. One of Etebari's more famous pieces is an emerald and gold necklace that she designed with British jeweler Pippa Small. This piece was displayed at the Smithsonian.
List of countries and dependencies by population density

This is a list of countries and dependencies ranked by human population density, and measured by the number of human inhabitants per square kilometer or square mile. The list includes sovereign states and self-governing dependent territories based upon the ISO standard ISO 3166-1. The list also includes but does not rank unrecognized but de facto independent countries. The figures in the following table are based on areas including inland water bodies (lakes, reservoirs, rivers). Data estimates for July 2005, taken from the United Nations World Prospects Report (2004 revision), unless stated differently.
Main table
The names of dependent territories are shown in italics. Area figures provided here have been obtained from the main articles of the respective countries and territories.
Density of the most populous countries
This list consists of the top 100 most populous countries (see also List of countries and dependencies by population).
Dick Gordon

Richard Juico Gordon (Born august 5 1945) Is a Filipino lawyer and a politician who also served as the 12th Secretary of The Department of Tourism and also was The Mayor of Olongapo from 1980-1986 and 1988-1993, He is also the Chairman of The Philippine red cross since 2004 and is also the current senator of the Philippines since 2016.
Sbrinz

Sbrinz is a hard cheese produced in central Switzerland. It is often used instead of Parmesan cheese. It is made from cow's milk.
United States Attorney

United States Attorneys, aka federal prosecutors or as United States District Attorneys, represent the United States federal government. They do this in U.S. district courts and U.S. courts of appeals. There are 93 U.S. Attorneys in United States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam.
U.S. Attorneys and their offices are a part of United States Department of Justice.
The Office of the United States Attorney was created by Judiciary Act of 1789.
Curt Stern

Curt Stern (August 30, 1902 - October 23, 1981) was a German-born American geneticist. was a German-American geneticist of Jewish descent. Born in Hamburg, Germany, he studied zoology at the University of Berlin, receiving his PhD in 1923 at the age of 21. He was selected for a fellowship to study at Columbia University, then the site of Thomas Hunt Morgan's famous drosophila fly room.
Early career
Stern accepted an appointment at the University of Berlin after his fellowship ended. In 1931, he was the first to demonstrate crossover of homologous chromosomes in Drosophila melanogaster, only weeks after Barbara McClintock and Harriet Creighton had done so with maize.
Stern eventually returned to the United States in 1932. He became an American citizen in 1939. From 1933 to 1947, he taught at the University of Rochester. From 1947 until his retirement in 1970, he was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, where he had numerous doctoral students.
In 1936, he demonstrated that recombination can also take place in mitosis resulting in somatic mosaics, organisms that contain two or more genetically distinct types of tissues. He later demonstrated that there were multiple genes on the Drosophila Y chromosome, and described the mechanism of dosage compensation.
During World War II, he led research for the American government on low dose radiation safety. His laboratory group concluded that there is no "safe" threshold below which radiation is not harmful.
Human genetics
After the war his research focused on human genetics, pioneering in what is now known as gene regulation. Although not a physician, he engaged in clinical work in human genetics. In 1943 he began teaching a course in human genetics to medical students at the University of Rochester. The first edition of Stern's pioneering textbook The Principles of human genetics was published in 1949. Both his teaching and his textbook were instrumental in re-founding human genetics on a non-racist basis, in contrast with pre-war German and American traditions in the subject. Stern was a signatory of the 1950 UNESCO statement The Race Question, a statement by leading scientists in many fields that questioned the validity and scientific foundations of racism.
The Curt Stern Award, established by the American Society of Human Genetics in 2001, recognizes a scientist who has made major scientific achievements in human genetics during the previous 10 years.
Endymion

Endymion is a human character in Greek mythology.
His story is told by various ancient authors. In most versions he is a shepherd, and a young man of unusual handsomeness - so much so that the Moon goddess Selene falls in love with him. She uses her divine power to keep him asleep forever, preserving his youth and beauty.
The Endymion story has been re-told by poets and playwrights. The English playwright John Lyly wrote one version; and the poet John Keats used the story as the basis for his long poem Endymion.
The name also inspired Prince Endymion, the name of Momaru Chiba's (Darien in the English version) past life character and the lover of the reincarnated Princess Serenity, Usagi (Serena) Tsukino from the popular anime and manga Sailor Moon. In the future he becomes King Darien (kinguendeimion King Endymion), ruler of Crystal Tokyo, husband of Neo Queen Serenity and father of Rini.
Coventry, Vermont

Coventry is a town in Orleans County, Vermont, United States.
Lammas Day

Lammas Day is August 1. It is an old and seldom used name for the feast of Saint Peter-in-Chains.
Democratic Kampuchea

Democratic Kampuchea was the official name of Cambodia/Kampuchea from 1976 to January 1979, during the Khmer Rouge Years, though the international community recognized it for ten more years. Its leader was Pol Pot, and its national anthem (song) was Dap Prampi Mesa Chokchey. It was succeeded by the People's Republic of Kampuchea upon the Vietnamese invasion in 1979. While Democratic Kampuchea existed, about 20% of its population died either because of starvation, brutality, or execution. The four-year period saw the deaths of approximately two million Cambodians through the combined result of political executions, starvation, and forced labour. Due to the large numbers, the deaths during the rule of the Khmer Rouge are often considered a genocide, and commonly known as the Cambodian Holocaust or Cambodian Genocide.
The Khmer Rouge period ended with the invasion of Cambodia by neighbour and former ally Vietnam in the Cambodian-Vietnamese War, which left Cambodia under Vietnamese occupation for a decade.
Al Neuharth

Allen Harold "Al" Neuharth (March 22, 1924 - April 19, 2013) was an American businessman, author, and columnist. He was known for being the founder of USA Today.
Neuharth was born on March 22, 1924 in Eureka, South Dakota. He studied at the University of South Dakota.
Neuharth was married to Loretta F. Helgeland from 1946 until they divorced in 1973. Then he was married to Lori Wilson from 1973 until they divorced in 1980. Then he was married to Rachel Fornes from c. 1980 until his death in 2013. He had three children and six adopted children.
Neuharth died on April 19, 2013 in his home in Cocoa Beach, Florida from complications of a fall, aged 89.
The Informers (movie)

The Informers is a 2008 American crime drama thriller movie. It is set in Los Angeles in 1983. Kim Basinger plays Laura. Winona Ryder plays Cheryl. Mickey Rourke plays Peter. Amber Heard plays Christie.
This movie was released in April 2009 in the United States. The reviews were substandard and poor.
Nairi

The Nairi () were a late Bronze Age people who lived in the area of the later Kingdom of Urartu, around Lake Van, in what is now the East Anatolia Region.
The name
To this day, Nairi (Yerkir Nairi, Arm.- Country of Nairi) is used as one of the names for Armenia, and is also a common Armenian name. It is also often used by Armenian poets, including Vahan Terian (author of "Am I the last poet of Nairi?"), Yeghishe Charents, and Vahagn Davtian.
Male enhancement

Male enhancement supplements work by increasing the amount of blood flow the genital region receives and the volume of blood that it can retain. In a flaccid state, the penis, like any other part of the body, receives a normal amount of blood flow. When an erection occurs, the penis is surged with a rich supply of blood which is then trapped in the spongy tissues of the Cavernosa and Spongiosum.
Male enhancement supplements can be synthetic or herbal. Synthetic ones may have more side-effects.
The time it takes to see results, said to be a matter of weeks, depends on a man's body type, eating habits, overall health, genetics, and other factors.
Some herbal male enhancement supplements
Supplements which are said to have effect, may be made from herbs such as:
Muira Puama (a powerful aphrodisiac),
Ginkgo biloba (improves peripheral circulation, oxygenation, and increases blood flow to the genitals),
Horny Goat (stress reduction),
Panax Ginseng (Used to combat impotence, infertility, and premature ejaculation, it normalizes blood pressure while rejuvenating and revitalizing the body. It also promotes the growth of nerve tissue.),
Damiana (a sexual stimulant for men and women),
Inosine (improves performance),
Tribulus Terrestris (increase levels of testosterone by increasing the body's production of luteinizing hormone (LH) levels),
Cayenne Fruit (stimulates blood flow by strengthening the heart, capillaries, and nerves),
Ginseng (rejuvenator, sexual stimulant, and body fortifier against the effects of environmental stress),
Fo-Ti (rejuvenating properties; ancients believed it can help one preserve youthfulness and restore fertility),
Gotu Kola (impotence remedy) and
Saw Palmett (nourish the nerves, toning and strengthening the male reproductive system, particularly the prostate gland).
1928–29 NHL season

The 1928-29 NHL season was the twelfth season of the National Hockey League. Ten teams played 44 games each. This was the first Stanley Cup playoffs ever that saw two United States based teams compete for the cup. The Boston Bruins won over the New York Rangers two games to none in a best-of-three final.
Alagnon

The Alagnon is a French river that starts in the Massif Central within the Regional Natural Park of the Volcanoes of Auvergne () and that flows through the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. It is a left tributary of the Allier.
Geography
The Alagnon river has a length of and a drainage basin with an area of .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Lempdes-sur-Allagnon in the Haute-Loire department.
Average monthly discharge (m3/s) at Lempdes-sur-Allagnon (50 years)
Course
The Alagnon river starts in the Mounts of Cantal (Massif Central), near the Puy Bataillouse mountain, commune of Laveissiere, at an altitude of about , in the Cantal department. First, it flows to the east, near the Super Lioran ski resort, and gets into a gorge and, then, into a valley near Murat. The river flows in general to the northeast and gets into deep gorges in Lempdes-sur-Allagnon.
The Alagnon river flows through the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region, 3 departments and 23 communes. Two communes are named after the river: La Chapelle-d'Alagnon and Lempdes-sur-Allagnon. It flows through the following communes, among others:
Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region
Cantal department: Laveissiere, Murat, La Chapelle-d'Alagnon, Neussargues-Moissac, Ferrieres-Saint-Mary, Molompize, Massiac
Haute-Loire department: Grenier-Montgon, Torsiac, Lempdes-sur-Allagnon
Puy-de-Dome department: Charbonnier-les-Mines, Beaulieu, Auzat-la-Combelle
Finally, it flows into the Allier river in the town of Auzat-la-Combelle, in the place known as Le Saut du Loup, in the Puy-de-Dome department.
Clapping

Clapping is when you hit your hands together which makes a sound. The harder you hit, the louder the sound, the softer you hit, less the sound.
If hitting by means of hand to hand contact it will make a different sound than if you were to clap against another object, say, your leg.
Tutwiler, Mississippi

Tutwiler is a town in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2010 Census, there were 3,550 people living in Tutwiler.
Lockie Ferguson

Lachlan Hammond Ferguson is a cricketer from New Zealand. He plays for the New Zealand national cricket team. He was born on June 13, 1991.
Alba Hernández

Alba Hernandez (born October 3, 1994 in Fajardo) is a Puerto Rican female volleyball player. She is a member of the Puerto Rico women's national volleyball team. She was part of the Puerto Rican team at the 2017 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix, and 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.
2017 Finsbury Park attack

On 19 June 2017, at 00:15 BST, police officers responded to a vehicle running over several civilians with a reported "numerous casualties" in Finsbury Park, London. The attack occurred near Finsbury Park Mosque where the van ran over several worshippers.
The car reportedly crashed close to the Finsbury Park Mosque, with many of the injured seen wearing Muslim attire. Witnesses have said this is because worshippers were leaving the mosque at the time of the incident. One person has been arrested in relation to the attack. The individual, Darren Osborne, has been confirmed to be the attacker. It is being reported that 10 people have been injured in the attack and one person has been confirmed to have died.
A witness reported to BuzzFeed News that the driver screamed that he wanted to "kill all Muslims".
On 23 June, Darren Osborne of Cardiff was charged with terrorism-related murder and attempted murder. In early February 2018 at Woolwich Crown Court, he was found guilty on both counts and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Ihwan Datu Adam

Ihwan Datu Adam (10 October 1964 - 28 January 2021) was an Indonesian politician who became the Vice Regent of North Penajam Paser from 2003 until 2007, member of the Regional People's Representative Council of East Kalimantan from 2009 until 2012, and as the member of the People's Representative Council from 2017 until 2019. Ihwan and Yusran was inaugurated a month after the elections. He was born in Makassar, South Sulawesi.
Ihwan died on 25 January 2021 in Jakarta at the age of 56.
NBC Studios (New York City)

NBC Studios are in the historic 30 Rockefeller Plaza (on Sixth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets) in the borough of Manhattan, New York City. The building has the NBC television network headquarters, its parent NBCUniversal, and NBC's flagship station WNBC (Channel 4). It also has the cable news channel MSNBC.
Prattville, Alabama

Prattville is a city in Autauga and Elmore counties in the U.S. state of Alabama. It is the county seat of Autauga County. As of the 2010 Census, the population of the city is 33,960. The city is northwest of Montgomery.
Tornado
On February 17, 2008, Prattville was hit by an estimated EF3 tornado which destroyed more than 45 homes and businesses and damaged over 800.
Notable residents
John Martin, Author Travel and History
Rodger Morrison, Author and Researcher
Marlon Anderson, Major League Baseball player
Evan Crawford, Major League Baseball player
Bobby Jon Drinkard, contestant on Reality television shows Survivor: Palau and Survivor: Guatemala
Roman Harper, NFL player.
Portage la Prairie

Portage la Prairie is a city in the Canadian province of Manitoba. The population of Portage la Prairie was 12,728 at the 2006 census and is the 4th largest city in the province of Manitoba. The mayor of Portage la Prairie is Earl Porter. Portage la Prairie is the sister city of Plant City, Florida in the United States.
Name origins
The name comes from the French word portage, which means to carry a canoe overland and between waterways. In this case the "portage" would have been between the Assiniboine River and Lake Manitoba, over la prairie.
Norio Omura

is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Omura was born in Matsue, Japan on September 6, 1969. After graduating from Juntendo University, he joined Yokohama Marinos (later Yokohama F. Marinos) in 1992. In the 1990s, he played center-back with Japan national team player Masami Ihara. The club won the champions 1992 Emperor's Cup. In Asia, the club won the 1992-93 Asian Cup Winners' Cup. In 1995, the club won the J1 League. In 2000s, the club won second place at the 2000 J1 League and the champions at the 2001 J.League Cup. He moved to Vegalta Sendai in 2002 and Sanfrecce Hiroshima in 2004. In 2006, his opportunity to play decreased and he moved to J2 League club Yokohama FC in August 2006. In 2008, he moved to Japan Football League club Gainare Tottori. He retired end of 2008 season.
On May 21, 1995, Omura debuted for the Japan national team against Scotland. In 1996, he became a regular player and played center-back with club teammate Masami Ihara. He also played each of Japan's matches at the 1996 Asian Cup. In 1997, although he played at 1998 World Cup qualification, his opportunity to play decreased. In 1998, he played for Japan at the 1998 World Cup. He played in one game against Jamaica instead of Eisuke Nakanishi for suspension. This match was his last game for Japan. He played 30 games and scored four goals for Japan until 1998.
In 2013, Omura became a manager for Gainare Tottori. However the club performed poorly that year. He was sacked in August 2013, when Gainare was in 20th place of 22 clubs.
Lithium aluminate

Lithium aluminate is an inorganic chemical compound. Its chemical formula is LiAlO2. It is also called lithium aluminium oxide. It is an aluminate of lithium.
John Mortimore (footballer)

John Mortimore (23 September 1934 - 26 January 2021) was an English football player and manager.
Mortimore played as a centre half in the Football League for Chelsea. He scored 10 goals from 279 games in all competitions between 1956 and 1965 and won the 1965 Football League Cup. He also played for Queens Park Rangers.
Mortimore died on 26 January 2021, aged 86.
Mark Moses

Mark W. Moses (born February 24, 1958) is an American actor. He is known for his roles of Paul Young on Desperate Housewives and Herman "Duck" Phillips on the AMC series Mad Men.
Grandpa Jones

Louis Marshall Jones (October 20, 1913 - February 19, 1998), known professionally as Grandpa Jones, was an American banjo player and "old time" country and gospel music singer. He is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Jones was born on October 20, 1913 in Niagara, Kentucky. He was raised in Akron, Ohio. He was married to Ramona Riggins from 1946 until his death in 1998. They had three children. Jones died on February 19, 1998 in Nashville, Tennessee from a stroke, aged 84.
Muhammad az-Zaruq Rajab

Muhammad az-Zaruq Rajab () (born 1940) is a Libyan politician.
Rajab was General Secretary of the General People's Congress from January 7, 1981 to February 15, 1984. From 16 February 1984 to 3 March 1986 he was the Prime Minister of Libya.
Blue is the Warmest Colour

Blue is the Warmest Colour is a French drama movie about lesbianism. It was based on the 2010 French graphic novel Blue Angel.
The protagonist is a fifteen-year-old girl. She wants to become a teacher. Her life gets turned upside down when she meets with a blue-haired art student attending a nearby college with whom she has a lesbian romance.
The movie was first shown at the Cannes Film Festival on May 23, 2013. It was released in other places later that year. The movie was rated NC-17 in the United States (no children 17 and under admitted) because of its sexual content.
Prakash Karat

Prakash Karat (born 7 February 1948) is an Indian communist politician. He was the General Secretary of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) from 2005 to 2015.
Karat was born in Letpandan, Kachin, Burma, to a Malayali family. He is married to fellow communist politician Brinda Karat.
Chain (unit)

A chain was a unit of length. It is part of the imperial and United States customary systems. It was used for measuring land. The short way of writing chains is ch.
There are a number of different definitions of the chain, from 50 to 100 feet long. In the imperial system, one chain is equal to 66 feet or 20.1168 metres. This is also called a Gunter's chain, surveyor's chain or land chain.
History and usage
The chain was originally called an "acre's breadth", because it was the width of a acre, while a furlong was the length.
Edmund Gunter, a clergyman and mathematician, invented a measuring device called a chain. The chain was long. It was divided by 100 in small metal links. The links were made of thick wire with a loop at each end. The links were connected to each other by three rings. There were brass handles at each end. People folded the chain up, link by link, and carried it in their hand. The name chain comes from these devices.
The unit was once important in everyday life in the United Kingdom and its colonies and in the United States. People used it when they made maps and planned out cities and towns. Land was surveyed and measured using these chains. Even after more accurate ways of measuring land were invented, many people continued to use the chain as a unit because land had already been surveyed in this method for so long.
In England, it is still used in old railways, along with miles. The length of a cricket pitch is one chain.
Gunter's chain
The Gunter's chain is the standard unit.
Belle-et-Houllefort

Belle-et-Houllefort is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Warrensburg, Missouri

Warrensburg is a city in Johnson County, Missouri, United States. The population was 18,838 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Johnson County.
Look After You

"Look After You" is the 4th hit single by the rock band The Fray. The song was released in the United States in January of 2007 and in the United Kingdom in August of 2007.
Discography
2006 - How to Save a Life
2007 - Look After You
2008 - All at Once
2007 songs
Hair of the Dog (song)

"Hair of the Dog" is a 1975 song from Scottish rock band Nazareth and is the title track from their sixth studio album Hair of the Dog. It went to number 44 in Germany and was released as a B-side of Love Hurts in the United States. It was covered by Guns 'N' Roses for their fifth studio album "The Spaghetti Incident?".
Emmanuel Nadingar

Emmanuel Djelassem Nadingar (born 1951) is a Chadian politician. He served as Prime Minister of Chad from March 2010 to January 2013.
Ali ibn Husayn

Ali ibn Husayn, also known as Zayn al-Abidin and Imam as-Sajjad was the fourth imam in Shia, Islam. He was the son of Husayn ibn Ali and the grandson of Ali ibn Abi Talib. He survived the Battle of Karbala and was taken to the caliph in Damascus. Eventually, he was allowed to return to Medina. His life was devoted to spiritual and religious teachings, mostly in the form of prayers and supplications. His famous supplications are known as As-Sahifa as-Sajjadiyya.
Attic conversion

Attic conversion or loft conversion is the process of turning an unfinished attic into a habitable storey. Such a project is usually undertaken to add more bedrooms to a dwelling.
Gustav Wiederkehr

Gustav Max Wiederkehr (2 October 1905 - 7 July 1972) was a Swiss football administrator. He was the President of UEFA from 1962 to 1972.
Danielle Brooks

Danielle Brooks (born September 17, 1989) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for her role as Tasha "Taystee" Jefferson on the Netflix original series Orange Is the New Black. She is also the voice of Officer Pearle Watson on the HBO Max animated series, Close Enough.
Nico Elvedi

Nico Elvedi (born 30 September 1996) is a Swiss football player. He plays as a centre back for Borussia Monchengladbach and the Switzerland national team.
Sălcuța

Salcuta is a commune in Dolj County, Romania. It has a population of 2,488 people. There are four villages: Marza, Plopsor, Salcuta and Tencanau.
Drummondville Voltigeurs

The Drummondville Voltigeurs are a Canadian ice hockey team. They began playing in 1982. The team currently plays in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. They play their home games in Drummondville, Quebec at the Centre Marcel Dionne.
The team is named after the Canadian Voltigeurs, a Quebec-based regiment that fought in the War of 1812. The team has won the Jean Rougeau Trophy in 2009. They have also won the President's Cup against the Shawinigan Cataractes in 2009.
Andrea Agnelli

Andrea Agnelli (born December 6, 1975 in Turin) is an Italian businessman. In 2010 he became president of Italian football club Juventus F.C.. He is an Executive Member of the European Club Association. He is also a board member of FIAT and Exor.
Lauren Drummond

Lauren Emma Drummond (born 23 December 1987) is an English actress. She is known for her roles as Mika Grainger in the BBC One school-based drama series Waterloo Road (2006-2008), and Chantelle Lane in the BBC One medical drama series Holby City (2011-2013, 2016).
Ice Train (wrestler)

Harold Fitzgerald Hogue, Sr. (born November 13, 1967 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American retired professional wrestler. He is known for his time when he wrestled in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) from 1990 to 2001. He competed in WCW under the ring names Ice Train and M.I. Smooth.
Hogue retired from professional wrestling in 2001 soon after the WCW was bought by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF).
Championships
Catch Wrestling Association
Catch Cup (1995)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
He was ranked #221 of the best 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1993.
Vicente Rocafuerte

Vicente Rocafuerte y Bejarano (May 1, 1783 - May 16, 1847) was an influential figure in Ecuadorian politics. He served as President of Ecuador from September 10, 1834 to January 31, 1839.
Rocafuerte was born into an aristocratic family in Guayaquil, Ecuador on May 1, 1783. During his youth, was sent to Madrid to finish his education. He returned to Ecuador in 1807. Rocafuerte died on May 16, 1847 in Lima, Peru from complications of a fever. He was 64 years old.
Barry Gordon

Barry Gordon (born December 21, 1948) is an American movie, television and voice actor and political talk show host and producer. He was the longest-serving president of the Screen Actors Guild, having served from 1988 to 1995 (one year longer than either Charlton Heston or Ronald Reagan).
Om Prakash Sharma (Nepali politician)

Om Prakash Sharma (Nepali: om prkaash shrmaa) is a Nepali politician of Nepali Congress and Minister for Energy and Drinking water since 9 June 2021. He is also serving as member of the Madhesh Province Provincial Assembly.
Honestly, Nevermind

Honestly, Nevermind is the seventh studio album by Canadian rapper Drake. It was surprise-released on June 17, 2022, through OVO Sound and Republic. It is mostly a dance album.
Hang 'Em High

Hang 'Em High is a 1968 American Western movie directed by Ted Post and produced and co-written by Leonard Freeman. It stars Clint Eastwood as Jed Cooper, an innocent man who survives being hanged, Inger Stevens as a widow who helps him, Ed Begley as the leader of the gang that tried to hang him, and Pat Hingle as the judge who hires Jed as a US Marshal.
L'Abidjanaise

"L'Abidjanaise" ("The Abidjanaise") is the national anthem of Ivory Coast.
Lyrics
Saulcy, Aube

Saulcy is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
Ebrahim Alkazi

Ebrahim Alkazi (18 October 1925 - 4 August 2020) was an Indian theatre director and drama teacher. He was the Director of National School of Drama, New Delhi from 1962 to 1977.
He directed over 50 plays, including famous productions of: Girish Karnad's Tughlaq, Mohan Rakesh's Ashadh Ka Ek Din, Dharamvir Bharati's Andha Yug and numerous Shakespeare and Greek plays.
Konnersreuth

Konnersreuth is a municipality in Tirschenreuth in Bavaria, Germany.
It is in the northeast foothills of the Steinwald mountains between the Fichtelgebirge mountains and the Upper Palatinate Forest, close to the Czech border.
Brive

Brive-la-Gaillarde, commonly called Brive, is the subprefecture of the Correze departement. Until 1919, the name of the city was Brive; since then it has been known as Brive-la-Gaillarde. About 50.000 people live in the city, and close to 100.000 in its urban area. The city goes back to antiquity; its name simply means bridge. In this case, the Correze was easy to cross at this place. Gundoald was elected king of Aquitaine in Brive, in the year 584.
Girton College, Cambridge

Girton College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It was built in 1869 and it was the first college for women. It was given official status only in 1948, when women were allowed in the university. In 1976, it started allowing men too. The college has about 700 students.
The college is about 2.5 miles (4 km) away from the university town. It takes the name from the village where it is found, Girton.
Some very famous people have studied at this Girton, like Queen Margrethe II of Denmark.
It has one of the biggest libraries in Cambridge.
Oded Fehr

Oded Fehr (; born 23 November 1970 in Tel Aviv) is an Israeli film and television actor. He acted in The Mummy.
Silver chloride

Silver chloride is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is AgCl. It contains silver in its +1 oxidation state. It also contains chloride ions.
Properties
It is a white crystalline solid. It does not dissolve in water. When it is exposed to light, it turns back into silver and chlorine. It dissolves in several solutions, such as ammonia.
Preparation
It can be made by reacting a common chloride such as sodium chloride with silver nitrate.
Uses
It is used in photographic film. It darkens when exposed to light, which makes a picture. It is also used in electrochemistry. It is used as a disinfectant in bandages. It is also used to make stained glass. It can be used when someone is poisoned with mercury.
Safety
It can irritate skin. It can also stain the skin. It is a weak oxidizing agent.
List of named minor planets: C

C
7317 Cabot
2997 Cabrera
161989 Cacus
7092 Cadmus
297 Caecilia
57424 Caelumnoctu
6377 Cagney
952 Caia
12359 Cajigal
8967 Calandra
341 California
19738 Calinger
19741 Callahan
2542 Calpurnia
2906 Caltech
1245 Calvinia
5653 Camarillo
2531 Cambridge
957 Camelia
30000 Camenzind
2980 Cameron
107 Camilla
3752 Camillo
5160 Camoes
16879 Campai
377 Campania
1077 Campanula
2751 Campbell
8776 Campestris
12696 Camus
4899 Candace
3015 Candy
1120 Cannonia
740 Cantabia
3563 Canterbury
1931 Capek
49777 Cappi
479 Caprera
1391 Carelia
3578 Carestia
491 Carina
78816 Caripito
1470 Carla
4362 Carlisle
360 Carlova
26074 Carlwirtz
558 Carmen
671 Carnegia
235 Carolina
4446 Carolyn
1852 Carpenter
24101 Cassini
1683 Castafiore
4769 Castalia
1116 Catriona
505 Cava
2363 Cebriones
1252 Celestia
3782 Celle
186 Celuta
1240 Centenaria
513 Centesima
133528 Ceragioli
807 Ceraskia
1865 Cerberus
1 Ceres
2747 Cesky Krumlov
65489 Ceto
31641 Cevasco
1333 Cevenola
1622 Chacornac
2981 Chagall
1671 Chaika
1246 Chaka
313 Chaldaea
3960 Chaliubieju
1958 Chandra
1707 Chantal
19521 Chaos
21436 Chaoyichi
10199 Chariklo
627 Charis
1510 Charlois
543 Charlotte
16070 Charops
388 Charybdis
2984 Chaucer
1804 Chebotarev
2010 Chebyshev
21088 Chelyabinsk
2325 Chernykh
77185 Cherryh
568 Cheruskia
6042 Cheshirecat
334 Chicago
623 Chimaera
1633 Chimay
1125 China
4429 Chinmoy
2060 Chiron
402 Chloe
410 Chloris
938 Chlosinde
1015 Christa
628 Christine
17246 Christophedumas
202 Chryseis
637 Chrysothemis
1275 Cimbria
1307 Cimmeria
1373 Cincinnati
34 Circe
2420 Ciurlionis
642 Clara
302 Clarissa
4923 Clarke
311 Claudia
11264 Claudiomaccone
1101 Clematis
1919 Clemence
252 Clementina
385695 Clete
6296 Cleveland
4276 Clifford
3034 Climenhaga
1982 Cline
935 Clivia
5511 Cloanthus
661 Cloelia
282 Clorinde
2939 Coconino
237 Coelestina
1764 Cogshall
972 Cohnia
1135 Colchis
5635 Cole
327 Columbia
489 Comacina
1655 Comas Sola
58 Concordia
29292 Conniewalker
315 Constantia
815 Coppelia
1322 Coppernicus
504 Cora
2442 Corbett
4008 Corbin
2942 Cordie
365 Corduba
425 Cornelia
1232 Cortusa
915 Cosette
644 Cosima
2026 Cottrell
83982 Crantor
10046 Creighton
486 Cremona
660 Crescentia
1140 Crimea
589 Croatia
1220 Crocus
3753 Cruithne
7641 Cteatus
1754 Cunningham
4183 Cuno
763 Cupido
15017 Cuppy
1917 Cuyo
403 Cyane
65 Cybele
1106 Cydonia
52975 Cyllarus
133 Cyrene
Eartham Pit, Boxgrove

Boxgrove Quarry, once a gravel quarry, is now a Palaeolithic archaeological site. It is at Boxgrove in the English county of West Sussex. It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
When excavations began in 1983, flint tools 500,000 years old were discovered. At that time this was the oldest evidence of humans discovered in the UK. In 2005 flint tools 700,000 years old were discovered at Pakefield, and in 2010 flint tools at least 800,000 years old were discovered at Happisburgh. However, Boxgrove remains a site of great importance, for many reasons. The tools were found in a largely undisturbed state, in situ in their prehistoric landscape. The tools and evidence of the landscape were buried several metres down.
There were many well-preserved animal bones, many flint artifacts, and hominid bones which are among some of the most ancient found in Europe. Several of the animal bones are the oldest found specimens of their species, such as the wing bone of the Great Auk found at the site in 1989. The combination of bones, stone artifacts, and the geology of the landscape gives a very complete picture of the coastal plain as it existed half a million years ago.
Parts of the site complex were excavated between 1983 and 1996 by a team led by Mark Roberts of the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. The site is in an area that features a buried chalk cliff that overlooked a flat beach (which contained a waterhole) stretching around half a mile (1 km) south to the sea.
Boxgrove Man
In 1994 archaeologists unearthed a lower hominin tibia bone at the Boxgrove quarry site. This partial leg bone is dated to between 478,000 and 524,000 years old. Several teeth were also found. These remains were assigned to Homo heidelbergensis, an early proto-human species which occupied France and Great Britain. Both were connected by a land bridge at the time.
Lucien De Brauwere

Lucien De Brauwere (10 June 1951 - 17 October 2020) was a Belgian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was born in Oudenaarde, Belgium.
De Brauwere died on 17 October 2020 in Petegem-aan-de-Schelde, Belgium, aged 69.
Bad Cat

Bad Cat is a 2016 Turkish computer-animated comedy-action movie. It was produced by Anima Istanbul Studios and distributed by Odin's Eye Entertainment. It was Turkey's first adult full-length animated movie. It was shown at the 2016 Annecy International Animated Film Festival in the category "Feature Films out of competition".
In USA, the film was released on Tubi on April 20, 2023 with English dubbing.
Wiki markup

Wikitext language, or wiki markup, is a markup language used to write pages in wiki websites, such as Wikipedia. It is a simplified alternative to HTML. It is converted by wiki software (like MediaWiki) into regular HTML, which the user's web browser will render.
Example
(Quotation above from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll)
Purpose
The main purpose of having Wikitext in wikis instead of HTML is because HTML is more complicated and not many people know how to use it. Therefore, it is easier to use Wikitext rather than HTML and thus makes editors contributing to a wiki easier to create content.
Katsutomo Oshiba

Katsutomo Oshiba (born 10 May 1973) is a former Japanese football player.
Leopold Kronecker

Leopold Kronecker (7 December 1823 Liegnitz, Prussia - 29 December 1891) was a German mathematician of Jewish descent.
At first he was a business man and earned a lot of money. Then he devoted himself to mathematics. He is famous for his work on number theory, determinant and algebra. He criticized Cantor's work on set theory. He was a pupil and lifelong friend of Ernst Kummer.
Without You (David Guetta song)

"Without You" is a song by French DJ David Guetta. It features American singer Usher. It was released as the third single from Guetta's album Nothing but the Beat (2011). It was released on October 21, 2011 as a digital download. It was written by Usher, Taio Cruz, Rico Love, David Guetta, Giorgio Tuinfort and Frederic Riesterer. It was produced by Guetta, Tuinfort, Riesterer and Black Raw.
Charts and certifications
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Release history
Emerald Isle, North Carolina

Emerald Isle is a small town on the coast of North Carolina, United States. Emerald Isle is a beach town. About 50,000 people come every summer. Emerald Isle became a town in 1953.
Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?

"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?", also sung as "Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime?", is one of the best-known American songs of the Great Depression. Written in 1931 by lyricist E. Y. "Yip" Harburg and composer Jay Gorney, "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" was part of the 1932 musical New Americana; the melody is based on a Russian lullaby Gorney heard as a child. It became best known, however, through recordings by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee. Both versions were released right before Franklin Delano Roosevelt's election to the presidency and both became number one hits on the charts. The Brunswick Crosby recording became the best-selling record of its period, and came to be viewed as an anthem of the shattered dreams of the era.
Summary
The song asks why the men who built the nation - built the railroads, built the skyscrapers - who fought in the war (World War I), who tilled the earth, who did what their nation asked of them should, now that the work is done and their labor no longer necessary, find themselves abandoned, in bread lines.
Musical structure
The song has unusual structure for a Broadway song. Firstly, rather than starting in a major key, as most Broadway songs do, it begins in a minor key, which is darker, and more appropriate for the Depression. When discussing the prosperous past and building the railroads, the song jumps an octave and moves briefly into a major key, evoking energy and optimism. It then reverts to a minor key in the word "time" in the line "Once I built a railroad, made it run / Made it race against time," marking the end of prosperous times, and changing to a wistful mood. The song then ends, not on a note of resignation, but with anger - repeating the beginning (as is usual for Broadway songs), an octave higher, but with a significant change: the friendly "Brother, can you spare a dime?" is replaced with the aggressive "Buddy, can you spare a dime?"
Update
During the bad times in the 1970s, the New York Times asked Harburg to update "Brother" for a new age, and he responded with:
Other recordings
Al Jolson live performance recorded in the early 30's.
Peter, Paul and Mary recorded a version in 1965, for their album See What Tomorrow Brings.
Barbra Streisand recorded a version in 1966, for her album My Name is Barbra, Two....
Spanky And Our Gang recorded a version in 1967, on their "Spanky and Our Gang" album.
Tom Jones recorded a version in 1970, for his album I Who Have Nothing.
Judy Collins recorded a version in 1975, for her album Judith.
Peter Yarrow (from Peter Paul and Mary) recorded alone in 1975 for his album Hard times.
Tom Waits recorded a version in 1976, for his album Spare Parts.
Tiny Tim recorded a version in 1979, for his album Chameleon
The Dave Brubeck Quartet recorded a version in 1980, for the album Tritonis
Eugene Chadbourne recorded a seven minutes long version in 1996, for his album Jesse Helms Busted With Pornography.
George Michael recorded a version in 1999, for his 1999 album Songs from the Last Century.
Yucca brevifolia

Yucca brevifolia is a plant species in the genus Yucca and in the family Agavaceae. Its common names are Joshua tree and Yucca palm and Tree yucca and Palm tree yucca. They grow in the desert and do not have growth rings. The lack of grow rings makes it hard to tell the trees age.
Local Government Area

A Local Government Area (LGA) is an administrative division of a country. A local government is responsible for it. Its size varies by country but it is generally a subdivision of a state, province, or territory.
LGA is used as a general description in many places, including Australia, Gambia and Nigeria.
Edward Upward

Edward Falaise Upward (9 September 1903 - 13 February 2009) was an English novelist and short story writer. At the time of his death, he was considered the UK's oldest living author.
Early life
He was born on 9 September 1903 in Romford, Essex, to Harold and Louisa Upward. His father was a doctor. Upward graduated from Corpus Christi College, Oxford in 1925 with a degree in English. He became a teacher which also allowed him time to write.
Writing career
In 1931 he became interested in the Communist Party. He joined the party in 1934. He wrote for several Left-wing journals. These included New Country, The Left Review and New Writing. Upward's first novel was Journey to the Border, published in 1938. At that time Upward was better known for a 1937 essay called Sketch for a Marxist Interpretation of Literature. He wrote a trilogy called The Spiral Ascent. The second part had trouble getting published. By the time the third part was published, it had to be underwritten by the Action Council. The council only agreed after pressure from Upward's friends. The three were titled In the Thirties (1962), The Rotten Elements (1969), and No Home But the Struggle (1977). The last two were almost completely ignored at the time.
He enjoyed a resurgence in his nineties with the publication of several of his short stories. These were The Mortmere Stories (co-written with Christopher Isherwood during their time at Cambridge in the 1920s), An Unmentionable Man (1994), The Scenic Railway (1997), The Coming Day (2000), and A Renegade in Springtime (2003), the last to celebrate his 100th birthday.
He died on 13 February 2009, aged 105, in Pontefract, West Yorkshire, England.
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony

Bone Thugs-N-Harmony (formerly known as B.O.N.E. Enterprises) is an American hip hop group. Its members are Bizzy Bone, Wish Bone, Layzie Bone, Krayzie Bone, and Flesh-n-Bone. The group was signed to Ruthless Records in late 1993, when they debuted with their EP Creepin on ah Come Up. The EP included their breakout hit single "Thuggish Ruggish Bone". Their hit song "Tha Crossroads", won a Grammy Award in 1997. It was a tribute to Eazy-E.
Cafu

Cafu (born 7 June 1970) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Monthey

Monthey is the capital of the district of Monthey in the canton of Valais in Switzerland.
As of 2004, Monthey had a population is of 15,118 people (Montheysans). Monthey is located on the west side of the Rhone valley, south to Lake Geneva. Monthey is important to Swiss industry, with many important companies including chemical companies. The city is close to the famous winter sports region, the Portes du Soleil.
Crazy Heart

Crazy Heart is a 2009 American drama movie, written and directed by Scott Cooper. It is based on the 1987 novel of the same name by Thomas Cobb.
It is about a country music singer-songwriter Otis Blake (Jeff Bridges) starts to fix his life after getting in a relationship with a young journalist Jean Craddock (Maggie Gyllenhaal). Colin Farrell, Robert Duvall, Paul Herman and Jack Nation also star.
It had strong positive reviews and Bridges won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as Otis Blake.
1990 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 2

The 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification - UEFA Group 2 was a qualifying group for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. Sweden and England were the two teams that qualified.