kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Socks (cat)

Socks Clinton (1989 - February 20, 2009) was the pet cat of U.S. President Bill Clinton and his family while he was in the White House.
Socks was an adopted stray cat and the only pet of the Clintons during the first years of Clinton's presidency. A picture of Socks was always on the children's White House website. After Clinton left office, Socks went to live with Clinton's secretary, Betty Currie and her husband. This was because Socks fought a lot with the Clinton family dog Buddy. Socks never got along with the dog.
Biography
Socks became the pet cat of the Clintons in 1991 after he jumped into Chelsea Clinton's arms at her piano teacher's home in Little Rock, Arkansas. Socks was playing with his sibling, Midnight, who was later adopted by another family.
When Bill Clinton became President, Socks moved with the family from the governor's mansion in Arkansas to the White House. Even though he was the official 'first pet', he shared his food and water with a stray tabby cat, named Slippers. Socks was often taken to schools and hospitals to visit. Children visiting the White House website would be shown around by a cartoon version of Socks.
In December 2002, Socks was part of the Little Rock, Arkansas Christmas parade.
Buddy
Things changed for the worse for Socks in 1997. The Clintons got a pet dog named Buddy, a Labrador Retriever. Socks hated this dog. Hillary Clinton said Socks "despised Buddy from first sight, instantly and forever." Bill Clinton said, "I did better with ... the Palestinians and the Israelis than I've done with Socks and Buddy." When the Clintons left the White House in 2001, they took Buddy to their new home, but left Socks with Betty Currie. Buddy died within a year, being hit by a car in 2002.
Later life and death
In June 2008, Socks was still living with Currie and her husband in Hollywood, Maryland, about 60 miles from Washington. But Socks was losing weight and losing his fur. In December 2008, Socks was again reported to be in failing health from cancer. Socks was euthanized on February 20, 2009, in Hollywood, Maryland. He had cancer in his jaw.
Letters written to Socks
First Lady Hillary Clinton wrote a children's book called Dear Socks, Dear Buddy: Kids' Letters to the First Pets in 1998. It included more than 50 letters written to the First Pets by children. It had more than 80 photos of Socks and Buddy.
A Republican Representative in the United States Congress, Dan Burton once argued against the use of White House employees, postage, and stationery being used to answer mail that was written to the cat.
Stow, Massachusetts

Stow is a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States. The town is west of Boston. 7,174 people lived here at the 2020 United States Census.
Nose, Osaka

is a Japanese town in the Toyono District of Osaka Prefecture.
Calascibetta

Calascibetta is a comune in the Province of Enna in the Sicily region in Italy. About 4,000 people live there.
Governorate of Dalmatia

The Governorship of Dalmatia (or Governatorato di Dalmazia in Italian) was a territory united to the Kingdom of Italy in April 1941, after the military conquest of the Jugoslavian Dalmatia by Italian general Vittorio Ambrosio during WWII. It lasted until september 1943.
Characteristics
The Governorship of Dalmatia was made up of parts of coastal Kingdom of Yugoslavia that were occupied and annexed by Italy from April 1941 to September 1943. Italy already had, since 1919, the Italian Province of Zara (Provincia di Zara) on the Dalmatian coastline with Zara as capital and the island of Lagosta (actually called Lastovo) after World War I (for a total area of about 200 square kilometers).
The creation of the Governorship of Dalmatia fulfilled the requests of the Italian Irredentism, that already were expressed during the "Incidents of Spalato". But not all of Dalmatia was annexed by Italy, as the German puppet state - the Independent State of Croatia - took some sections of the Dalmatian areas, though the Italian army held control over all of Dalmatia.
The Kingdom of Italy divided the Governorship in three Italian provinces: Zara (Zadar), Spalato (Split) and Cattaro (Kotor), but never created officially an Italian region with the name "Dalmatia" (waiting for the future peace conference). While the Governorship was not officially a region of Italy, the northern Dalmatian islands of Krk (Veglia) and Rab (Arbe) were administratively united to the Italian province of Fiume and became areas of the Kingdom of Italy.
In September 1941, Italy's fascist dictator, Benito Mussolini, ordered the military occupation of the entire Dalmatian coast and islands (like Ragusa, Lissa, and Pago) that belonged to fascist Croatia of Ante Pavelic: he tried to annex those areas to the Governorship of Dalmatia, but was temporarily stopped by the strong opposition of Pavelic, who retained nominal control of those areas.
The northern dalmatian islands of Krk and Rab were not added to the Governorship of Dalmatia, but were added to the Italian "Province of Fiume". This province was enlarged with areas of northern coastal Dalmatia to the east of Fiume.
Territory
The Governatorate of Dalmatia consisted of three provinces: Zara, Cattaro and Spalato. The administrative capital was Zara. After autumn 1941 also the Dalmatian islands of Pago and Lesina, initially given to the croatian dictator Ante Pavelic, were annexed. These islands were occupied militarily by the Italian army, along with an area of fascist Croatia that was off the coast of Segna to the center of Bosnia (near Sarajevo and Banja Luka).
After the Kingdom of Italy changed sides to the Allies in 1943, German forces took over the area. This territory was not given to the fascist Italian Social Republic (which was a puppet state of Nazi Germany), but instead completely dissolved and added to the puppet Independent State of Croatia.
But Zara remained Italian (even under control of the German Army) until 1945 (the city suffered a terrible bombing in 1944).
St Catharine's College, Cambridge

St Catharine's College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It is often called just Catz by the students. It was created in 1473 by Robert Wodelarke, who was the Provost (head) of King's College. At the beginning, the rules were that people could only study theology or philosophy but this changed with time. It now has about 600 students.
St Catharine's College takes its name from Catherine of Alexandria. She is the patron for learning in Christianity. The mother of King Henry VI was also called Catherine, so it is possible that the name comes from there.
At the beginning, there was not much money for the college. There were also few students and Fellows (teachers). Over time though numbers went up. They had to make new buildings to let more students join the college. The modern first court, which only has three sides, was built between 1675 and 1757. In 1880, people started to think about joining St Catherine's College back with King's College, since they are right next to each other. However, this did not happen because the Master did not agree in the end.
Some important people have studied here, like Ian McKellen, an actor.
Graham Lovett

Graham John Lovett (5 August 1947 - 10 May 2018) was an English footballer.
Lovett played most of his career as a midfielder for West Bromwich Albion, where he was on the winning sides for the 1966 Football League Cup Final and the 1968 FA Cup Final. He was forced to retire from the game at age 26, following two serious car crashes.
Lovett died in West Midlands, England on 10 May 2018 of a short-illness at the age of 70.
Shendao shejiao

Shendao teaching () is a Chinese philosophy about religion. It originally meant following the natural way of things and setting up teaching to make people behave. Later on, it was used to educate people by talking about how good and bad things happen as a result of their actions. The idea of Shendao started in the early Western Zhou period and later became important in Confucianism as a way to teach character. Some people believe that it helped China understand and adopt the Western idea of religion.
Shang Dynasty
During the Shang dynasty in China, people believed in many gods. The most important god was called "Shangdi," but some people thought of Shangdi as just a part of the natural order of things, which they called "Tiandao." They believed that the emperor did not have control over this natural order. During Shang sacrifices, people didn't offer sacrifices to the emperor, but they would ask for the emperor's help. The Shang people believed in ghosts and gods, which was similar to what people believed in prehistoric times. They didn't use religion as a way to control people like some later dynasties did..
Zhou dynasty
The Zhou dynasty of ancient China believed in the divinity of Shangdi, the supreme god, and diminished the importance of other ancestral and natural gods that were worshipped during the previous dynasty. The king of Zhou set up an "imperial registry" to worship God, and built a god of the land with chestnut wood to inspire fear in the people. The Zhou also created an "imperial court" as the emperor's office. The Zhou believed that the emperor could send down a great Lu order to protect his house and people. The world of the gods, mainly the "emperor" and "heaven," became the foundation for the kingship of the Zhou Dynasty. They established the concept of rule with "Mandate of Heaven" as the core, and the king was referred to as "Son of Heaven." This practice of the Zhou was Shendao's establishment of religion, which became a tool for political rule and adapted to the needs of patriarchal kingship.Confucianism,, on the other hand, believed in the fear of heaven, adults, and the words of the saints, but did not believe in gods.
Belief, worship and ritual
Shendao is a religion that believes in ghosts and gods. It originated from the Tuan Chuan of the Zhou Yi. The ancient Chinese rulers used religious beliefs to strengthen their power, which is called the divine right of "Heaven and Man". This involved using practices like sacrifice and divination to gain support from the people. However, some thinkers did not believe in ghosts and gods, like Fan Zhen. He still believed in the importance of Shendao as a way to govern the country, bring peace to the people, and change traditions.
Justina Machado

Justina Milagros Machado (born September 6, 1972) is an American actress. She is known for her roles as Penelope Alvarez on the Netflix and Pop TV sitcom One Day at a Time. She also played Darci Factor in The CW dramedy Jane the Virgin.
Dewey County, South Dakota

Dewey County is a county located in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, 5,239 people lived there. Its county seat is Timber Lake. It was created in 1883.
Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore

Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore (born January 29, 1970) Jaisalmer, Rajasthan is an Indian athlete. He is best known for shooting in the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
In the 2004 games, Rathore finished second in the men's double-trap shooting event. He was the first Indian to win an individual silver medal.
Riupeyrous

Riupeyrous is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
The Valet (2022 movie)

The Valet is a 2022 American romantic comedy movie directed by Richard Wong and written by Bob Fisher and Rob Greenberg. It is a remake of the French movie The Valet (2006). It stars Eugenio Derbez and Samara Weaving, with Max Greenfield, Betsy Brandt, Marisol Nichols, Amaury Nolasco, Carmen Salinas, Noemi Gonzalez, Armando Hernandez, Carlos Santos, Ravi Patel, and John Pirruccello.
The movie is about a parking valet (Derbez) who is hired to date an actress (Weaving) trying to cover up an affair. It was released on Hulu on May 20, 2022 to positive reviews.
Folketing

The Folketing () is the national parliament of Denmark. The name means "People's thing" (a thing in this case is a governing assembly). It is the highest legislative body in the Kingdom of Denmark and decides most of the laws for Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. The Folketing meets in Christiansborg Palace, in the Danish capital, Copenhagen. 179 members sit in the Folketing (175 from Denmark, 2 from Greenland and 2 from the Faroe Islands) and are democratically elected.
Greenland and the Faroe Islands also have their own, less powerful, parliaments and are allowed to make some laws on their own.
The Folketing is where many political parties in Denmark meet to discuss important issues affecting Danish people, and to pass laws they agree on. The Folketing is also where the Government of Denmark is formed, when several parties who are in agreement decide to join together and form a coalition government (the parties forming a government must have over half of the total members of the Folketing; a majority). The voting system used in Denmark is proportional, meaning the distribution of seats reflects the distribution of votes. This means that many parties and different political views are represented, including some extreme views.
The leader of the Folketing is the Speaker who sits at the front. The members sit in front of the speaker in the shape of a semicircle.
From 1849 to 1953, the Folketing was one of the two houses in a parliament. It was known as the "Rigsdag". The other house was known as the "Landsting". The members of the Folketing included farmers, traders and merchants. The Landsting was made up of the rich members of society. It included the nobility. These members were chosen by the King to become members. In 1953 the Landsting was gotten rid of. This left the Folketing as the only house of parliament. The Rigsdag became the Folketing.
Latest election
The most recent general election took place on 15 September 2011.
The centre-right coalition that was in power before the election, led by the Liberal Party, lost to a centre-left coalition led by the Social Democrats. The Social Liberal Party and the Socialist People's Party became part of the three-party government, which holds 89 seats in the Folketing.
Randy Foye

Randy Foye (born September 24, 1983) is an American basketball player. He played for the Oklahoma City Thunder and Los Angeles Clippers. Foye was selected with the seventh overal pick in the NBA Draft 2006. In 2007, Foye was selected for the NBA All-Rookie First Team.
Great Train Robbery (1963)

The Great Train Robbery was a PS2.6 million train robbery that took place on 8 August 1963 at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, Buckinghamshire. The gang was led by Bruce Reynolds (1931-2013). Other members of the gang included Buster Edwards (1931-1994), Brian Field (1934-1979), Charlie Wilson (1932-1990), Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013), and Gordon Goody (1930-2016).
Cauliflower

Cauliflower is one of several vegetables in the species Brassica oleracea, in the family Brassicaceae. Cauliflower is a variety of cabbage, whose white flower head is eaten. Cauliflower is very nutritious, and may be eaten cooked, raw or pickled. It is a popular vegetable in Poland where it is eaten in a soup with cream or fried with bread crumbs.
1573

Events
Births
January 10 - Simon Marius, German astronomer (died 1624)
April 17 - Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria (died 1651)
April 26 - Marie de' Medici, queen of Henry IV of France (d. 1642)
July 15 - Inigo Jones, English architect (died 1652)
July 25 - Christoph Scheiner, German astronomer and Jesuit (died 1650)
September 28 - Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, Italian artist (died 1610)
October 6 - Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton, English patron of the theater (died 1624)
October 7 - William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury (died 1645)
Ambrosius Bosschaert, Dutch painter (died 1621)
Pietro Carrera, Sicilian chess player, priest and painter (died 1647)
Robert Catesby, English leader of the Gunpowder Plot (died 1605)
Odoardo Farnese, Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy (died 1626)
Ukita Hideie, Japanese daimyo (died 1655)
Richard Johnson, English romance writer (died 1659)
Johannes Junius, Burgomeister of Bamberg (died 1628)
John Kendrick, English merchant (died 1624)
Oeyo, wife of Tokugawa Hidetada
Juan Pujol, Catalan composer and organist (died 1626)
Charles de Valois, Duke of Angouleme, natural son of Charles IX of France (died 1650)
Deaths
The Number of the Beast

The Number of the Beast is the third album by British heavy metal band Iron Maiden. It was released on 22 March 1982. It was the band's first album that Bruce Dickinson sang for. The Number of the Beast made Iron Maiden famous worldwide. The songs in the album have many different subjects, such as war, history and films. The album had two singles: "Run to the Hills" and "The Number of the Beast". The album was number one on the UK Albums music chart. It also went into the top 40 on the Billboard 200 chart.
Musicians
People who were in Iron Maiden when the album was recorded.
Steve Harris - Bass guitar
Bruce Dickinson - Singing
Dave Murray - Electric guitar
Adrian Smith - Electric guitar
Clive Burr - Percussion
Songs
Satanism
Some religious groups in the United States said that the members of Iron Maiden are Satanists and that the album promotes Satanism to listeners. Some people even burned copies of "The Number of the Beast". Bruce Dickinson said it is not true.
Electoral district of Upper Hunter

Upper Hunter is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1856, abolished in 1856, recreated in 1904, reabolished in 1920 and recreated again in 1927.
It is a conservative electorate and has only ever been held by conservative parties as an electorate with one member. It is currently held by Dave Layzell of the National Party.
Election results
The swings above have been calculated from the 2021 Upper Hunter state by-election.
Main course

The main course is food that is served as the main dish in a multi-course meal. It is often served after the entree. In the United States, the main course may be called the "entree".
The main course is usually the biggest dish on a menu. The main ingredient is often meat or fish. It most often follows an appetizer, soup, or salad, and is often followed by a dessert.
Albuzzano

Albuzzano is a comune in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region of Lombardy.
Kambiz Hosseini

Kambiz Hosseini is an Iranian television and radio presenter in New York. He is now the presenter of the political satire news show Poletik and also a weekly podcast on human rights in Iran called Five in the afternoon. He made and presented the successful television show Parazit on the Persian Voice of America from 2009-2012. This show had 30 million viewers in the world.
Enzo Robotti

Enzo Robotti (born 13 June, 1935) is a former Italian football player. He has played for Italy national team.
Blue moon (ice cream)

Blue moon is an ice cream flavor with a bright blue color. It is common in the Upper Midwest, as multiple cities claim to be the originator, such as Milwaukee and Ludington. The Chicago Tribune has described this ice cream flavor as "Smurf-blue, Marshmallow-sweet".
LisaGay Hamilton

LisaGay Hamilton (born March 25, 1964 in Los Angeles) is an American actress, movie director and producer. She has performed in movies, television shows and theater. She played Rebecca Washington in the ABC drama series The Practice and Sethe in the 1998 movie Beloved. She also had other performances on the stage.
Plastic bag

A plastic bag is a type of container. It is made of thin, flexible, plastic film, nonwoven fabric, or plastic textile. Plastic bags are used for containing and transporting goods such as foods, produce, powders, ice, magazines, chemicals, and waste. It is a common type of packaging.
Line of Duty

Line of Duty is a British BBC police procedural television series created by Jed Mercurio. It was BBC Two's best-performing drama series in ten years with an audience of 4.1 million viewers. A second season was ordered. Its success led to the BBC ordering a further two series. The third series broadcast began on 24 March 2016, and the fourth on 26 March 2017 on BBC One. The fifth series was completed at the end of 2018. It was broadcast on BBC One on 31 March 2019. The BBC has ordered a sixth series.
It is the most popular drama series broadcast on BBC Two. It has won the Royal Television Society Award and Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Drama Series. Line of Duty was included in a list of the Top 50 BBC Two shows of all-time and in a list of the 80 best BBC shows of all time. It was the highest-ranked current series in a list of the best cop shows of all time. and third in a poll of the best British crime dramas of all time.
Obscene phone call

An obscene phone call is when someone uses bad, sexual or hateful language while talking to another person on a telephone.
In many U.S. states, making an obscene telephone call is a Class 1 Misdemeanor.
The victims of substandard or obscene telephone calls should hang up on the callers and report the incidents to their telephone company or local police.
Even if/when Caller IDs aren't shown, calls are logged by the telephone company. This is so the obscene caller's number can be discovered. But many obscene phone callers use payphones or mobile phones instead of regular landline phones.
Obscene phone callers are often male. However, there are many female obscene phone callers.
Some obscene phone callers have trouble forming relationships, so making obscene telephone calls is the only way they express themselves.
The usual age for making such telephone calls is the teenage years, particularly ages 12 to 16. The average age is 14.
Sue Povey

Susan Povey FMedSci (1942 - 11 January 2019), also known as Sue, was a British geneticist. From 1970 to 2000 she was at the Medical Research Council's Human Biochemical Genetics Unit at the Galton Laboratory.
She was a professor at University College London from 2000 to 2007, becoming Emeritus after retirement.
She was chair of the HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee from 1996 to 2007. Povey was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) in 2000.
Povey died on 11 January 2019 at the age of 76.
Hohenau

Hohenau is a municipality in the district of Freyung-Grafenau in Bavaria in Germany.
Mons

Mons is a town in Belgium and the capital of the Province of Hainaut. It is the fourth largest city of the Walloon part of Belgium where French is spoken. The town's name takes its roots from the Latin word mons which means mountain. In 2015, the city becomes the European Capital of Culture for the calendar year.
In 2007, 91,196 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 27 North, 03deg 56 East.
People born in Mons
Gilles Binchois, composer (15th century, birth in Mons is uncertain)
Orlande de Lassus, composer (16th century)
Guido de Bres, theologian (1522 to 31 May 1567)
Giuseppe Grisoni, painter and sculptor (17th century)
Francois-Joseph Fetis, musicologist, composer, critic, and teacher (18th century)
Francois-Philippe de Haussy, first governor of the National Bank of Belgium (18th century)
Paul Emile de Puydt, botanist, economist, and writer (19th century)
Emile Motte, painter (19th century)
Twin cities
: Briare
: Thoissey
: Vannes
: Sefton
: Changsha
: Little Rock, Arkansas
Other websites
Official site of the city, in French.
Éric Carrière

Eric Carriere (born 24 May 1973) is a French football player. He has played for France national team.
Autophila dilucida

Autophila dilucida is a moth of the Erebidae family. Hubner used the scientific name in 1808.
Greifenberg

Greifenberg is a municipality in Landsberg in Bavaria in Germany.
Bas Kuijlenburg

Bas Kuijlenburg (7 March 1962 - 17 December 2022) was a Dutch singer (bass-baritone) and conductor.
Biography
Kuijlenburg was born in 1962 and studied social sciences and later school music and solo singing at the Utrechts Conservatorium. After graduating, he took lessons with bass Pieter van den Berg.
Kuijlenburg sang many at the musical theater and opera. He sang as a choir member and soloist in several productions with Dutch National Opera. He also sang with BarokOpera Amsterdam, Opera per Tutti and Opera Animous. In the Dutch version of the musical Jesus Christ Superstar he played the role of high priest Kaiaphas. As a conductor, he led the Culemborgs Men's Choir in his hometown Culemborg for 15 years.
Kuijlenburg died after an head-on collision with an ambulance on 17 December 2022, at the age of 60.
Emperor Kenzō

was the 23rd emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. Historians consider details about the life of Emperor Kenzo to be possibly legendary, but probable. The name Kenzo-tenno was created for him posthumously by later generations.
No certain dates can be assigned to this emperor's life or reign. The conventionally accepted names and sequence of the early emperors were not to be confirmed as "traditional" until the reign of Emperor Kammu, who was the 50th monarch of the Yamato dynasty.
Traditional history
Kenzo was a grandson of Emperor Richu; and he was adopted as heir by the childless Emperor Seinei.
Events of Kenzo's life
Very little is known about the events of Kenzo's life and reign. Only limited information is available for study prior to the reign of the 29th monarch, Emperor Kimmei.
After his death
This emperor's official name after his death (his posthumous name) was regularized many centuries after the lifetime which was ascribed to Kenzo.
According to the Imperial Household Agency, Kenzo final resting place is in an earthen tumulus (kofun). This emperor is venerated at a memorial Shinto shrine (misasagi) which is associated with the burial mound.
Ni Zhen

Ni Zhen (18 July 1938 - 22 December 2022) was a Chinese screenwriter and professor.
As screenwriter, Ni was most known for his work on the 1991 film Raise the Red Lantern. Although the screenplay was approved by Chinese censors, the final version of the film was banned in China for a period. The film is widely considered as one of the best Chinese films.
Ni was professor at the Beijing Film University.
Ni died on 22 December 2022, at the age of 84.
Freedom Riders

Freedom Riders were civil rights activists who rode interstate buses into the segregated Southern United States in 1961 and following years to challenge the non-enforcement of the United States Supreme Court decisions Morgan v. Virginia (1946) and Boynton v. Virginia (1960), which ruled that segregated public buses were unconstitutional.
The Southern states had ignored the rulings and the federal government did nothing to enforce them. The first Freedom Ride left Washington, D.C. on May 4, 1961, and was scheduled to arrive in New Orleans on May 17.
Southern local and state police considered the actions of the Freedom Riders to be criminal and arrested them in some locations. In some places, such as Birmingham, Alabama, the police worked with the Ku Klux Klan and other white people against the actions of the riders, and allowed mobs to attack the riders.
List of soups

Soups have been made since ancient times. This page lists a selection of well-known soups from the various cuisines around the world. They are sorted by the type of soup.
Some soups are served with large chunks of meat or vegetables left in the liquid; these are categorised below as "chunky". A broth is a flavoured liquid usually made from boiling a meat and bone or vegetable for a period of time in a stock. A common type of broth is consomme. A potage is a category of thick soups, stews or porridges. In some of them, meat and vegetables are boiled together with water until they turn into a thick mush.
Bisques are creamy soups traditionally made with shellfish, but can be made with any type of seafood. The base of cream soups is dairy. Chowders are thick soups usually containing some type of starch. Coulis were originally meat juices, and now are thick purees. Some soups are only ever served cold, and other soups can be served cold as an option.
Patricia Heaton

Patricia Helen Heaton (born March 4, 1958 in Bay Village, Ohio) is an American actress best known for playing lead character and Ray Barone's wife Debra Barone on the CBS television sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. She currently stars as Frankie Heck on the ABC sitcom The Middle.
She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on May 22, 2012.
Early life
Patricia Heaton was born in Bay Village, Ohio, the daughter of Patricia (nee Hurd) and Chuck Heaton, who was a sportswriter for The Plain Dealer. Heaton's mother died of an aneurysm when the actress was 12. The fourth of five children, Heaton was raised as a devout Catholic.
Heaton has three sisters, Sharon, Alice, and Frances, and one brother, Michael, who is the "Minister of Culture" columnist for The Plain Dealer and a writer for the paper's Friday Magazine.
Personal life
Heaton has been married to British actor David Hunt since 1990. They have four sons and they divide their time between Los Angeles and Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. Her memoir, Motherhood and Hollywood: How to Get a Job Like Mine, was published by Villard Books in 2002.
Hunt is Heaton's second husband. After her divorce from her first husband, she went through a self-described "Protestant wilderness". Since June 2017, Heaton's first marriage has been annulled by the Catholic Church and has since returned as an observant of Catholicism.
Heaton has been open about having plastic surgery; citing having a tummy-tuck and a breast reduction after undergoing four Caesarean sections.
Giuliano Montaldo

Giuliano Montaldo (born 22 February 1930) is an Italian movie director, screenwriter and actor. He was born in Genoa, Italy. He starred in the movies Achtung! Banditi! (1951) and Gli Sbandati (1955). In 1960, he directed his first movie called Tiro al piccione.
His best known works as a director include: Una bella grinta, Grand Slam, Gott mit uns (1969), Sacco and Vanzetti (1971), Giordano Bruno (1973), Tempo di uccidere (1989-1991), and Marco Polo.
In 1971 he was a member of the jury at the 7th Moscow International Film Festival.
1858

1858 was a year that started on a Friday.
Events
Charles Darwin proposes the natural selection of species.
A civil war between conservatists and liberals starts in Mexico.
Jesse Arnelle

Hugh Jesse Arnelle (December 30, 1933 - October 21, 2020) was an American basketball player and attorney. He was born in New Rochelle, New York. From 1955 to 1956, he played for the Fort Wayne Pistons.
Arnelle died on October 21, 2020 from heart disease in San Francisco, aged 86.
Eksjö Municipality

Eksjo Municipality () is a municipality in Jonkoping County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Eksjo.
Ceillac

Ceillac is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D60 and D260 roads pass through the commune.
Geography
The land around Ceillac is mountainous.
The commune borders the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department and is around two miles away from the France-Italy border.
Lamiaceae

Lamiaceae or Labiatae, also known as the mint family, is a family of plants. It includes about 210 genera and about 3,500 species. It has been considered closely related to Verbenaceae but 1990s phylogenetic studies have shown that a lot of the genera classified in Verbenaceae belong instead in Lamiaceae, whereas the core genera of Verbenaceae are not closely related to Lamiaceae and are more closely related to other members of the Lamiales.
Peristeri

Peristeri () is a suburban municipality in the northwestern part of Athens agglomeration, Greece. It has 139,981 inhabitants (2011 census). It is the seventh-largest municipality of Greece by population. It is about .
List of current Indian lieutenant governors and administrators

The following is the list of Lieutenant Governor and administor's of Union Territory in India.
Arrondissements of the Haute-Garonne department

There are 3 arrondissements in the Haute-Garonne department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs). The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.
If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.
Arrondissements are further divided into cantons and communes.
Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II

The Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II is a family of single-seat, single-engine, fifth generation multirole Fighter aircraft under development to perform ground attack, reconnaissance, and air defense missions with stealth capability.
The development of the F-35 has been very controversial. Many people feel like the US Air Force has been spending too much money on the F-35 project, and that the government should halt all development of the project.
Simulacrum of stealth multirole fighter
Su-57 - Simulacrum of the F-22.
On 7 December 2020, the CEO of the corporation Rostec, Sergey Chemezov, said that the first serially manufactured Sukhoi-57 with a first stage engine would be provided for the Russian military by the end of 2020, and the first Sukhoi-57 equipped with the second stage engine would be assembled in 2022. Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu told the Defense Ministry's board meeting that a total of 22 Sukhoi-57 planes would be provided by the end of 2024. Under a contract concluded in 2019 a total of 76 Sukhoi-57s are to be delivered by the end of 2028.
Stop Crying Your Heart Out

"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" is the second single off English rock band Oasis' fifth studio album Heathen Chemistry. The song was released on 17 May 2002. Jason Fox for NME said that "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" was the band's return to the "long lost humanism" of their 1996 single "Don't Look Back in Anger", because of Noel Gallagher's ability to lighten the mood of his audience when they are in need.
The song was composed in the key of B minor and used common time at 76 beats per minute.
Licio Gelli

Licio Gelli (; April 21, 1919 - December 15, 2015) was an Italian financier, politician, and writer. He was known for his role in the Banco Ambrosiano scandal. He was revealed in 1981 as being the Venerable Master of the clandestine lodge Propaganda Due (P2).
Early life
Gelli was born in Pistoia, Tuscany. During the 1930s, Gelli volunteered for the Blackshirts expeditionary forces sent by Mussolini in support of Francisco Franco's rebellion in the Spanish Civil War.
Nobel Prize nomination
In 1996, Gelli was nominated as a candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature, supported by Mother Teresa and Naguib Mahfouz.
Death
Gelli died in Arezzo, Tuscany from respiratory failure at the age of 96.
Ron Kroon

Ronald Kroon (17 September 1942, Amsterdam - 12 July 2001, Huizen) was a Dutch freestyle swimmer who won two bronze medals at the 1962 European Aquatics Championships.
He also competed at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics with the best achievement of 8th place in the 4x100 meters medley relay.
Between 1960 and 1964 he was four times national champion and set 12 national records in the 100 m freestyle event.
He was the first Dutch athlete to swim 100 meters within 55 seconds.
Lea DeLaria

Lea DeLaria (born May 23, 1958) is an American comedian, actress, and jazz musician. DeLaria was "the first openly gay comic to break the late-night talk-show barrier" with her 1993 appearance on The Arsenio Hall Show. She is best known for her portrayal of inmate Big Boo on Netflix original series Orange Is the New Black.
From 2015 through 2017, she was engaged to fashion editor Chelsea Fairless until they separated.
Bruce Yardley

Bruce Yardley (5 September 1947 - 27 March 2019) was an Australian cricketer. He played for the national team in 33 Tests and seven ODIs from 1978 to 1983. He was best known for his off-spin bowling. In total, he bowled 126 Test wickets. He was a right-handed batsman, and scored four Test half-centuries. As a fielder, he took 31 catches in his 33 Tests. He also played for the Western Australia cricket team. He later coached the Sri Lanka and Singapore national teams.
Yardley was born in Midland, Western Australia. He died of cancer on 27 March 2019 in Kununurra, Western Australia, at the age of 71.
Albert II

The name Albert II refers to :
Albert II of Belgium 6th King of Belgium (1993-2013).
Albert II, Prince of Monaco Prince of Monaco.
Paul Ireland

Paul Ireland (born 1970) is a Scottish actor from Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Scotland. He is best known for his role as Duncan Hayes in Neighbours.
Pelecanimimus

Pelecanimimus (meaning "pelican mimic") is a primitive theropod dinosaur from Spain. It is notable for possessing more teeth than any other member of the Ornithomimosauria (or any other theropod), most of which were toothless.
Francis the Talking Mule

Francis the Talking Mule is a 1950 American fantasy comedy movie directed by Arthur Lubin and is the first movie in the series of novels by David Stern. It stars Donald O'Connor, Patricia Medina, Chill Wills, Tony Curtis, Frank Faylen, Robert Warwick and was distributed by Universal Pictures.
Saline

Saline may refer to:
Salinity, the salt content of a solution
Saline water, water containing a high amount of salts
Soil salinity, salt content of soil
Saline (medicine), a liquid with salt content to match the human body
Martin the Warrior

Martin the Warrior is a fantasy book written by Brian Jacques in 1993. It is the sixth book in the Redwall series, and has been translated into nine different languages.
Automobiles of the 1920s

Vintage cars - the title is given to vehicles manufactured between 1919 and 1930. For some categories, the age range is up to 1925.
Automobiles have changed considerably since 1893 due to the more efficient ways for new cars to be developed and designed. The car industry was thriving in the 1920s. There were many new types of cars. In the beginning of the 1920s many of the soldiers returning from World War I bought automobiles. People started to see that having a car would make traveling much easier. Soon almost every American family had a car. Ford was the big car maker but other companies were also big at the time. Ford cars, such as the Ford Model T, were popular because they were cheap and very reliable. When new Ford models came out people would always get the newer version. They also had a car especially made for big obese people. There was trouble getting big people in the car Ford made, so he had to think outside of the box. He then came up with "The Big One". Which is not out today because of it's poor sales but to Ford and some people, it was genius.
Burn Burn (album)

Burn Burn is the seventh studio album by Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace. It was released on July 21, 2009. The producer of the album was lead singer Raine Maida. The peaked at #3 on the Canadian Albums Chart and also peaked at #41 on the U.S. Billboard 200.
Comics

In comics, stories or information are given using pictures, or pictures and words together. A story is told with pictures, mostly in panels. The first panel is supposed to be read first, and takes place earlier in time than the panels that follow it.
There are many kinds of comics. Comic strips are short comics which are often found in newspapers. Comic books are thin comics magazines. Graphic novels are books of comics. In Japan, comics are very popular, and Japanese comics are popular around the world. The Japanese word for comics is manga, and people use this word for Japanese comics in English and other languages.
The first comic strips in the United States were funny. "Comic" is another word for "funny", so they were called "comic strips". The first comic books were collections of comic strips. Today, some comics are serious, but they are still called "comics".
In comics, speech is usually shown through word balloons. There are many different kinds of balloons, such as the "speech balloon", the "thought balloon" and the "scream balloon".
Joseph Cotten

Joseph Cheshire Cotten (May 15, 1905 - February 6, 1994) was an American actor. He was known for his roles in Citizen Kane (1941), The Magnificent Ambersons (1942), Shadow of a Doubt (1943), Duel in the Sunand, Journey into Fear (1943), Love Letters (1945), Portrait of Jennie (1948) and The Third Man (1949).
Cotten was born in Petersburg, Virginia on May 15, 1905. He was married to Lenore Kipp from 1931 until her death in 1960. Then he was married to Patricia Medina from 1960 until his death in 1994. Cotten died on February 6, 1994 from pneumonia caused by throat cancer in Los Angeles, California, aged 88.
Hult

Hult is a locality in Eksjo Municipality in Jonkoping County in Sweden. In 2010, 455 people lived there. Swedish writer Albert Engstrom grew up in Hult.
Tagus

The Tagus ( ; ; ; Ancient Greek: Tagos Tagos) is the longest river in the Iberian Peninsula.
Geography
It is long, in Spain and in Portugal. For it forms the border between Portugal and Spain. The river flows into the Atlantic Ocean near Lisbon.
It drains an area of (the second largest in the Iberian peninsula after the Douro). The Tagus is highly utilized for most of its course. Several dams and diversions supply drinking water to most of central Spain, including Madrid, and Portugal, while dozens of hydroelectric stations create power.
Between dams it follows a very constricted course, but after Almourol it enters a vast alluvial valley prone to flooding. At its mouth is a large estuary on which the port city of Lisbon is situated.
The source of the Tagus is the Fuente de Garcia, in the Frias de Albarracin municipal term, Montes Universales, Sistema Iberico, Sierra de Albarracin Comarca. All its major tributaries enter the Tagus from the right (north) bank. The main cities it passes through are Aranjuez, Toledo, Talavera de la Reina and Alcantara in Spain, and Abrantes, Santarem, Almada and Lisbon in Portugal.
List of cities in Paraguay

This is a list of towns and cities in Paraguay.
Madh'hab

Madhhab or in Urdu Mazhab (Arabic mdhhb [maedhaeb] pl. mdhhb [maedae:hib]) is an Islamic school of law, or fiqh (religious jurisprudence). Sunni Islam has four of them.
Rikiya Kawamae

Rikiya Kawamae (born 20 August 1971) is a former Japanese football player.
Saint-Désiré

Saint-Desire is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
Gimme Some Slack

"Gimme Some Slack" is a song by the American rock band The Cars from the album Panorama. It became a single in 1981. The song was written by a band member Ric Ocasek.
Release and reception
"Gimme Some Slack" was first released on Panorama. But in 1981, the song was released as the third single from said album. However, the song failed to chart in any country. This made it one of the band's least successful singles. The song has since appeared on the Just What I Needed: The Cars Anthology compilation album.
In his review of Panorama, AllMusic critic Greg Prato stated "'Gimme Some Slack' proved to be a fierce rocker." Prato also said, in his review of Just What I Needed: The Cars Anthology, that it was "previously released album tracks [on the album]" that were "highlights." In the Just What I Needed: The Cars Anthology liner notes, Brett Milano said, "Rockers like "Getting Through" and "Gimme Some Slack" had a heavier sound than before [Panorama]."
B-side
The song's B-side, "Don't Go to Pieces", features Benjamin Orr on lead vocals. "Don't Go to Pieces" was first released as a B-side to "Don't Tell Me No", the single released before "Gimme Some Slack".
Berg, Upper Palatinate

Berg bei Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz is a municipality in Neumarkt in Bavaria in Germany.
List of national airlines

A National airliners is a Airlines or a Aeroplane that is chosen by a country as a symbol or a passenger traveller for that country for international purposes.
1976 United States presidential election

The 1976 United States presidential election happened on November 2, 1976. Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate and former Governor of Georgia, won the election. He defeated the incumbent president, Gerald Ford, who was a Republican.
Jimmy Carter won the election by 297 electoral votes, compared to incumbent president Gerald Ford, who received 240 electoral votes. A faithless elector from Washington voted for Ronald Reagan, who would win the 1980 election.
This election followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in 1974 due to the Watergate scandal. It is the last election to have a Democratic candidate to receive a preferable vote in the American South, which is typically known to be Republican; however, Florida is considered a swing state.
This is the last election where one of the two major candidates is still alive. Jimmy Carter is currently 98 years old, and has been the oldest living former president since George H.W. Bush's death in 2018.
Candidates
Democratic Party
Democratic candidates
Jimmy Carter, former governor of Georgia
Jerry Brown, governor of California
George Wallace, governor of Alabama
Morris Udall, U.S. representative from Arizona
Henry M. Jackson, U.S. senator from Washington
Frank Church, U.S. senator from Idaho
Robert Byrd, U.S. senator from West Virginia
Sargent Shriver, former U.S. ambassador to France, from Maryland
Fred R. Harris, former U.S. senator from Oklahoma
Birch Bayh, U.S. senator from Indiana
Lloyd Bentsen, U.S. senator from Texas
Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina
Milton Shapp, governor of Pennsylvania
Walter Fauntroy, U.S. representative from Washington, D.C.
International Phonetic Alphabet chart for English dialects

This list shows the normal uses of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) for sounds used in the English language.
AmE, American English
AuE, Australian English
BahE, Bahamian English
BarE, Barbadian English
CaE, Canadian English
CIE, Channel Island English
EnE, English English
FiE, Fiji English
InE, Indian English
IrE, Irish English
JSE, Jamaican English
NZE, New Zealand English
PaE, Palauan English
ScE, Scottish English
SIE, Solomon Islands English
SAE, South African English
SSE, Standard Singapore English
WaE, Welsh English
Chart
This chart gives a partial system of diaphonemes for English. The symbols for the diaphonemes are given in bolded text, followed by their most common phonetic values. For the vowels, a separate phonetic value is given for each major dialect, and words used to name corresponding lexical sets are also given. The diaphonemes and lexical sets given here are based on RP and General American; they are not sufficient to express all of the distinctions found in other dialects, such as Australian English.
Jesup, Georgia

Jesup is a city in Wayne County, Georgia, United States. The population was 10,214 at the 2010 census. The city is the county seat of Wayne County.
Ƒ

The letter (minuscule: f) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, based on the italic form of F. It is used in writing the Ewe language to represent a voiceless bilabial fricative (IPA: ), as distinct from the letter F, which represents a voiceless labiodental fricative. Compare , which is the equivalent voiced sound.
The minuscule f is also used as an abbreviation for florin, gulden and guilder.
The lowercase f is also used in mathamatics for funtion notation:
f(x)=px2
Use on computers
Older fonts and character encodings included only the minuscule form for its use as an abbreviation. Unicode includes both the majuscule and the minuscule.
Mian Channu Tehsil

Mian Channu Tehsil is an administrative subdivision (tehsil) of Khanewal District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is administratively subdivided into 12 Union Councils of Pakistan, three of which form the tehsil capital Mian Channu.
A Darkling Plain

A Darkling Plain is the fourth book of the Mortal Engines Quartet written by Philip Reeve and first published in 2006.
1958 FIFA World Cup Final

The 1958 FIFA World Cup Final took place in Rasunda Stadium, Solna (near Stockholm), Sweden on 29 June 1958 to determine the champion of the 1958 FIFA World Cup.
Page County

Page County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Page County, Iowa
Page County, Virginia
Other
Puge County, a county in Sichuan Province, China
The Banger Sisters

The Banger Sisters is a 2002 American comedy drama movie. The movie is about two middle-aged women who were groupies when they were young. Goldie Hawn plays Suzette. Susan Sarandon plays Vinnie.
This movie was released in September of 2002. It made quite a bit of money at the box office.