kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Randall Cobb

Randall "Tex" Cobb (born 1950) is a former American boxer and actor from Texas. He fought champion boxer Larry Holmes for the WBC World Heavyweight title at Houston's Astrodome on November 26, 1982. Holmes beat Cobb, winning all 15 rounds on two scorecards, and fourteen out of fifteen on the third (scores of 150-135 twice and 149-136). This fight surprised sportscaster Howard Cosell so much that he said that he would never cover another fight. After this many sportsfans all over the world wrote to Cobb and thanked him for trying. Cobb was a fighter who had hitting power, as shown by his eighth-round knockout win over Earnie Shavers. He was never knocked out. Cobb briefly became a kickboxer and then a Hollywood actor. He has played "bad guys" in movies like The Naked Gun and Raising Arizona.
Cobb also fought Michael Dokes twice during his boxing career, losing both fights.
Hira

Hira is a cave. It is on the Arabian Peninsula. Prophet Mohammad lived in this cave for forty days. Muslims believed that God spoke to Mohammad in Hira through angel Gabriel.
G-spot

The Grafenberg spot (usually called G-spot) is defined as a highly sensitive area near the entrance inside of the human vagina. It is believed to be a part of the urethral sponge. Some people believe it is a bundle of nerves in the female human reproductive system. If the area is stimulated, this can cause pleasurable sensations, female ejaculation and a strong orgasm in some women. Some doctors and researchers who specialize in the anatomy of women say that there is no anatomical evidence for the spot.
Origin
The "G-spot" concept was named by Addiego and others in 1981 or by Beverly Whipple and others in 1982. It is named after the German gynaecologist, Ernst Grafenberg. Grafenberg wrote first about The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm in 1950. A book was first published about the G-spot in 1982, called The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality, by three authors from the United States: Alice Kahn Ladas, a psychologist; Beverly Whipple, a registered nurse and sex counselor; and John D. Perry, a psychologist.
Location
Although typically described as near the entrance inside of the vagina, reports of the G-spot's location vary and therefore it has no specific place to be found. However, there are two methods which are used to find it:
self-reported levels of sexual arousal/pleasure
stimulating an area in the vagina leads to female ejaculation
Some women say that they have "deeper" orgasms when the G-spot is stimulated. One research team experimented with the vagina by trying to touch the G-spot in certain places under experimental conditions; they found that in most cases, women had a sensitive area near the front of the vagina.
Public views
Some people, including doctors, do not believe that the G-spot exists. When the book The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality was published in 1982, there was significant criticism. Some people who are not doctors simply say that it is a "highly sensitive area" in the vagina.
Scientific views
Scientists have carried out tests trying to find the G-spot and have not found any consistent or definitive evidence of it, and most of them believe that, if it does exist, it is an extension of the clitoris.
Whitehorse Hill

Whitehorse Hill is a hill in the Berkshire Downs in Oxfordshire, England.
DXER-TV

DXER-TV, channel 12 (analog) and channel 18 (digital), is a commercial television station. It is owned and operated by TV5 Network, Inc. through its licensee ABC Development Corporation. Its analog and digital transmitter are located at PLDT Building, Beatiles St., General Santos.
Franconville, Val-d'Oise

Franconville is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France. It is also in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, from the
center. 37,010 people lived here in 2018.
Twin towns
Viernheim, Hesse, Germany (since 1966)
Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom (since 1973)
Communes in Val-d'Oise
Schaffhausen

Schaffhausen is a town in northern Switzerland and the capital of the canton of the same name. It has a population of about 36,000 as 2016.
The old portion of the town has many fine Renaissance era buildings decorated with exterior frescos and sculpture, as well as the impressive old canton fortress, the Munot. A train runs out of town to the nearby Rhine Falls in Neuhausen am Rheinfall, Europe's largest waterfall, a tourist attraction.
History
Schaffhausen was a city state in the Middle Ages, documented to have struck its own coins starting in 1045. For a time it was under Habsburg domination, but regained its independence in 1415. It allied itself with Zurich in 1457, and became a full member of the Swiss Confederation in 1501. The first railroad came to Schaffhausen in 1857.
Schaffhausen is in a finger of Swiss land surrounded on three sides by Germany. On April 1, 1944, Schaffhausen suffered a bombing raid by United States Army Air Forces aircraft which strayed from German airspace into neutral Switzerland. While the United States immediately offered four million dollars in reparations, the raid occurred only a month after the Swiss Air Force had shot down an American bomber.
In 1947 it merged with the former municipality of Buchthalen. In 1964 it merged with the former municipality of Herblingen. Since 2009, Hemmental has been part of the town.
Industry
Schaffhausen has some well-known industrial companies (Georg Fischer) in piping systems, machine tools and automotives, one internationally-reputed watches manufacturer (IWC), and drug industry (Cilag, founded by Bernhard Joos).
Morgan City, Louisiana

Morgan City is a city in the St. Martin Parish and in St. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
Richards town

Richards Town is in the North Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. It is in the Pulakeshinagar constituency. It is a suburban area which was developed during the British rule in India. The town is planned in the European Town Planning way. It has broad roads for horse carriages.
Location
Richards Town is in the North Bengaluru. The nearest post office of Richards Town is the Frazer Town Post Office. The pin code of the area is 560005. The police station is the Pulakeshinagar Police Station. The nearest airport, Kempegowda International Airport is 17.84 kilometres away from Richards Town. The nearest railway station to Richards Town is the Bangalore East Railways Station, which is located within the town. The closest Bus Depot to Richards Town is the Kalyan nagar Bus Depot, which is 4.8 kilometres away.
The Vidhan Sabha constituency is the Pulakeshinagar constituency. The member of the Vidhana Sabha is Akhanda Srinivasamurthy, from the Indian National Congress. It is part of the Bangalore North Lok Sabha constituency. The member of the Lok Sabha is D.V.Sadananda Gowda, from the Bharatiya Janata Party.
Richards Park
One of the main attractions in Richards Town is the Richards Park. It was developed with the town during the British Period. It is more than a hundred years old. Richards Park is frequently visited by tourists as a part of walk-tours of Richards Town.
Holy Ghost Church
Holy Ghost Church is a significiant landmark in Richards Town. The church opened on May 24th, 1953 by Archibishop A S Colas of Pondicherry. Holy Ghost Chruch was opened on Pentecost Sunday, the Feast of the Patron. There are weekly masses held at the church. This church has the largest parish in the Archdiocese in Bengaluru. The church holds services and sacraments in three languages: Kannada, Tamil and English.
Clarence High School
Clarence High School is one of the schools in Richards Town. It was founded by the Redwood brothers, Alfred and Walter Redwood in 1914. It reached the 100 year milestone in the year 2014 and it was the fourth Anglo-Indian school to reach this milestone.
Smithfield, Maine

Smithfield is a town in Somerset County, Maine, United States.
Fairfield County, Ohio

Fairfield County is a county located in the U.S. state of Ohio. As of the 2010 census, the population was 146,156. Its county seat is Lancaster.
101 BC

Year 101 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar.
Events
By place
Roman Republic
The Roman consuls Gaius Marius and Manius Aquillius defeat the Cimbri in the Battle of Campi Raudii (or Battle of Vercellae).
Libya
Ptolemy Apion inherits the kingdom of Cyrenaica.
Deaths
Cleopatra III of Egypt assassinated by her son Ptolemy X Alexander I (b. 161 BC)
Boiorix, king of the Cimbri tribe, killed at the Battle of Vercellae.
Voires

Voires is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Beaver County

Beaver County is the name of four counties in North America:
In Canada:
Beaver County, Alberta
In the United States:
Beaver County, Oklahoma
Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Beaver County, Utah
Côte d'Ivoire at the Olympics

Cote d'Ivoire (CIV) has been to all Summer Olympic Games held since 1964 except for 1980. No athletes from Cote d'Ivoire have been in any Winter Olympic Games.
Heimberg, Switzerland

Heimberg is a municipality in the administrative district of Thun in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Tony Sale

Anthony Edgar "Tony" Sale, FBCS (30 January 1931 - 28 August 2011) was an English electronic engineer, computer programmer, computer hardware engineer, and historian of computing. He helped create the Colossus computer replica at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park in England. It was completed in 2007.
Cube (algebra)

In mathematics, a cube of a number means the result of multiplying the number by its square. For example, the cube of 6 is 6x6x6 = 216.
It is named this because cubing a number gives the volume of a cube.
Cubing a number can also be written as 63 = 36. Cubing is the same as raising to the power of 3.
Many of the units of volume are cubes. For example, a cubic meter means the volume equal to the volume of a cuboid which is one meter tall, one meter wide, and one meter deep.
Cinnamon

Cinnamon is a spice from the inner bark of Cinnamomum verum.
The spice is used in both sweet and savoury foods. It is aromatic. People usually put cinnamon in sweet baked goods (such as cinnamon rolls), hot wine or liquors.
Cinnamon was used to make the spiced wine, claret, in the Middle Ages. In India, cinnamon is commonly used in making flavoured tea. It is either directly added as small pieces or put in powdered form during the preparation of tea. It is known as "Daal-Cheeni (daal ciini)" in Hindi.
The Sinhalese name of cinnamon is kurundu. Cinnamon is grown as an export crop in Sri Lanka.
Cinnamon as a herbal remedy
There is a literature which suggests that cinnamon spice may have positive effects on diabetes type II. This is not the view of the U.S., National Institutes of Health.
Red Dragon

Red Dragon may refer to:
Entertainment
Red Dragon (novel), a 1981 book by Thomas Harris
Manhunter (movie), a 1986 movie directed by Michael Mann based on the novel Red Dragon by Thomas Harris
Red Dragon (movie), a movie directed by Brett Ratner based on the novel by Thomas Harris
Francis Dolarhyde, the fictional serial killer from the novel Red Dragon by Thomas Harris and films based on it
Other
"The great red dragon", Satan as described in Revelation 12:3
A mahjong tile with a red Chinese character for "center" () on it
A red Chinese dragon
Welsh Dragon, a national symbol of Wales. Thus, "red dragon" in Welsh culture may refer to:
The flag of Wales
Y Fenni cheese, a Welsh cheese, also known as "Red Dragon" when coated in red wax
Artem Mikoyan

Artem (Artyom) Ivanovich Mikoyan (; ; - 9 December 1970) was a Soviet aircraft designer. In partnership with Mikhail Gurevich he designed many of the famous Mikoyan-Gurevich military aircraft.
Varisella

Varisella is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Pejman Bazeghi

Pejman Bazeghi (; born August 10, 1974 in Tehran) is an Iranian actor.
He became a more prominent actor in 2004 after starring in the movie Duel, which won six awards at the 22nd Fajr International Film Festival.
Ferencvárosi TC

Ferencvarosi Torna Club, known as Ferencvaros (), is a professional football club based in Ferencvaros, Budapest, Hungary. It competes in the Nemzeti Bajnoksag I, the top division of football in Hungary. Ferencvaros was founded in 1899. Ferencvaros is best known internationally for winning the 1964-65 edition of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
Taoiseach

The Taoiseach (), also referred to as An Taoiseach (), is the head of the government in Ireland. The term prime minister is not used by the Irish media.
Appointment
When a new Dail Eireann meets after an election it nominates one of its members to be Taoiseach. He then visits the President, and is appointed. He then presents a list of ministers to the Dail and when this is approved they are also appointed by the President.
If the Taoiseach resigns all members of the government are said to have resigned as well. If a minister does not resign when asked by the Taoiseach, the Taoiseach can ask the President to sack the minister. The President cannot refuse to do this.
Department of the Taoiseach
The Department of the Taoiseach helps the Taoiseach to do his job. The main duty of the Taoiseach is to start policy and coordinate policy of the rest of government. Especially policies on Economic and Social Development, Northern Ireland, the European Union and Public Sector Change and Oireachtas Reform.
The Government Chief Whip, who has to make sure the government's policies and ideas are turned into law, is a part of the Taoiseach's department.
The current Taoiseach is Leo Varadkar since 14 June 2017.
Brancourt-le-Grand

Brancourt-le-Grand is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2015, 585 people lived there.
Mary Healy

Mary Healy (April 14, 1918 - February 3, 2015) was an American actress and singer. She was known for her roles in Second Fiddle, Star Dust, and in The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. Healy was born in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Healy died in Calabasas, California from natural causes, aged 96.
New Haven County, Connecticut

New Haven County is a county in the US state of Connecticut. It is in the south central part of the state. The population was 864,835 in 2020. This made New Haven County the third most populated county in Connecticut. There are 1,340 people per square mile. Two of the state's largest cities, New Haven and Waterbury, are part of New Haven County.
Starting in 1960, county governments were no longer active. Until 1960, the city of New Haven was the county seat. In Connecticut, towns are responsible for all local government activities. This includes, fire and rescue, snow removal and schools. The county Sheriff plan was removed by voters. This was replaced by State Judicial Marshals in 2000. Because of this, the state judicial plan in New Haven County is divided into three districts: New Haven, Ansonia-Milford and Waterbury.
Francisco Grau

Francisco Grau Vegara (22 January 1947 - 21 July 2019) was a Spanish musician, composer and General in the Spanish Armed Forces. He was born in Bigastro, Alicante. In January 2008, Grau became the first General of Music in the Spanish Armed Forces, having been made a colonel some years previously. From 1988 - 2008, he was also director of the Musical Unit of the Spanish Royal Guard.
Grau died on 21 July 2019, aged 72.
Manuel Robles (table tennis)

Manuel Robles Aguila (born March 6, 1959 in Monachil, Granada) is a table tennis athlete from Spain. He has a physical disability: he is class 5 player. He played table tennis at the 1996 Summer Paralympics, 2000 Summer Paralympics and 2004 Summer Paralympics. In 2000, he finished third in the Open 1-5 Singles table tennis game.
List of programs broadcast by Sony Pal

This is a list of programs broadcasted by Sony Pal.
Duncan Forbes of Culloden

Duncan Forbes (1644 - 1704) was a Scottish politician, and supporter of the House of Hanover.
He was born and educated in Inverness. His son (1685-1747) was also named Duncan Forbes.
Frazier Glenn Miller Jr.

Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. (November 23, 1940 - May 3, 2021), commonly known as Glenn Miller or Frazier Glenn Cross, was an American domestic terrorist and former leader of the White Patriot Party. Miller was a perennial candidate for public office.
He was a supporter of white nationalism, white separatism, Odinism, and antisemitism.
On April 13, 2014, Miller was arrested following the Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting in Overland Park, Kansas. Johnson County prosecutors charged him with one count of capital murder and one count of first-degree murder. On October 17, 2014, the separate charge for first-degree murder was dismissed and all three deaths were included in a single capital murder count.
On August 31, 2015, Miller was found guilty in the Overland Park shooting of one count of capital murder, three counts of attempted murder and assault and weapons charges. Eight days later, the same jury recommended that Miller be put to death by lethal injection. On November 10, 2015, he was formally sentenced to death.
Miller died in prison at the El Dorado Correctional Facility in Butler County, Kansas on May 3, 2021. at the age of 80.
Francisco Vera (activist)

Francisco Vera (born July 18, 2008 in Villeta, Colombia) is a climate change activist from Colombia, who received numerous death threats because of his activism.
Activism
Francisco was born in Colombia, where he grew. He has participated in numerous events to defend life.
Cecilia Cesarini

Cecilia Cesarini is known as a Dominican nun from Italy. She was born in 1203 and died in 1290.
Brian Russell

Brian Russell (born November 30th, 1943) is an American music producer. He is the former husband of musician Brenda Russell. He is currently married to Cheryl Ladd. He has been married to Cheryl Ladd since January 3, 1981. He was previously married to Brenda Russell.
Andrews, Texas

Andrews is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Andrews County.
Hidam

Hidam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Adenstedt

Adenstedt is a village and a former municipality in the district of Hildesheim in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 November 2016, it is part of the municipality Sibbesse.
Gordon R. England

Gordon Richard England (born September 15, 1937) is an American businessman. He served as the U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense and twice as U.S. Secretary of the Navy in the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush.
Rashid Rauf

Rashid Rauf (ca. 1981 - 22 November 2008) was a person thought to work for Al-Qaeda. He was a citizen of two countries, with them being the United Kingdom and Pakistan. He would be arrested in Bhawalpur, Pakistan as he was involved with the 2006 transatlantic aircraft plot in August 2006, a day before some other arrests were made in the United Kingdom. The Pakistani Interior Minister, Aftab Ahmed Khan Sherpao, thought that he was definitely someone who worked for al Qaeda. He was thought to be one of the leaders of the plot. In December 2006, the anti-terrorism court in Rawalpindi said that they couldn't find any proof that showed he had been involved in helping terrorists, but was charged with some smaller charges.
Rauf was born in England with people originally from Pakistan as his parents, and was in Birmingham during his childhood. Rauf was married to someone in the family of Maulana Masood Azhar.
Rauf would be killed in 2008 in a drone strike.
Chris Schultz

Christopher Schultz (February 16, 1960 - March 4, 2021) was a Canadian professional football player. He was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). He played with the CFL Toronto Argonauts. Schultz played college football at the University of Arizona.
He was a sportscaster with Canadian sports television channel TSN.
Schultz died of a heart attack in Burlington, Ontario on March 4, 2021 at the age of 61.
Lebu, Chile

Lebu is a Chilean port city and commune. The city is also the capital of the Arauco Province in Bio Bio Region. It lies on the south bank of the mouth of the Lebu River. The commune includes the Mocha Island. Lebu was founded on 1862 thanks to some number of colonies in the zone. The commune has an area of 561.4 km2. According to the INE census of 2002, the population is with 25,035 inhabitants.
Shining Force III Scenario 1

Shining Force III Scenario 1, also called Shining Force III in North America and Europe and Shining Force III Scenario 1: Outo no Kyoshin in Japan, is a fantasy role-playing video game in the Shining Force III series. It was made by Sonic! Software Planning and published by Sega for the Sega Saturn in 1997. It is followed by Shining Force III Scenario 2.
There are three scenarios and a bonus game in Japan. Only the first volume was released in North America and Europe.
Natters

Natters is a municipality of the district Innsbruck-Land in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Meessen De Clercq

Meessen De Clercq is a contemporary art gallery in Brussels, Belgium. The gallery is in an old building with three floors.
In 2007, art historian Olivier Meessen and art lover Jan De Clercq began to work to start a contemporary art gallery in Brussels. In April 2008 the gallery opened, with a group show of works by seven artists. After this first show, the gallery closed to rebuild it. From September 2008 the gallery re-opened with group and solo shows by both older and new artists.
Pechino Express

Pechino Express is the Italian TV version of the reality show Peking Express created by Ludo Poppe. It has been broadcast on Rai 2 since 2012.
Albert Pujols

Jose Alberto Pujols Alcantara (also known as Albert Pujols) is a star baseball player from the Dominican Republic.
Early life
Pujols was born on January 16, 1980 in Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic. When he was 16, Pujols's family moved to Missouri. He learned English at Fort Osage High School and later studied to be an American citizen.
Baseball career
He went to Maple Woods Community College and posted a .461 on-base average (which means he got on base 461 times out of every 1,000 at-bats).
At age 19, Pujols was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals. He was a very low draft pick (402nd in the 13th round of the draft). He played his first season with one of the Cardinals' minor league teams, the Peoria Chiefs.
After one full season with the Chiefs, Pujols got onto the Cardinals' roster after a teammate got injured. Later two of the Cardinals' best players also got injured, and Pujols became a regular player. In his first season with the Cardinals, he had 37 RBIs and 130 home runs, and posted a .329 on-base average. He won the Rookie of the Year Award, earning every vote.
Awards
In 2002, Pujols was the runner-up for the Most Valuable Player Award, and the Cardinals reached the National League Championship Series.
In 2005, the Baseball Writers of America voted Pujols the National League's Most Valuable Player.
In 2006, the Cardinals won the World Series. Pujols was also named to the National League All-Star Team that year.
Since 2006, Pujols has won many awards, like the Players' Choice Most Outstanding Player Award, the Players' Choice Player of the Year Award, and the National League Home Run Award.
Manila Bulletin

The Manila Bulletin is a broadsheet newspaper in the Philippines. It is the largest newspaper by circulation in the Philippines. It was founded in 1900 as a shipping journal and it is also the second-oldest Philippine newspaper, following The Manila Times. It was previously known as Manila Daily Bulletin and as the Bulletin Today.
Outreau

Outreau is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Morton's toe

Morton's toe is a condition wherein the second toe may be or appears longer than the big toe.
The most common symptom seen in Morton's toe is calluses. The first metatarsal head usually bears most of a person's body weight. But because the second metatarsal head is farthest forward, the force is transferred there. Pain may also be felt at the foot's arch.
In shoe-wearing cultures, Morton's toe leads to several problems. People with Morton's toe need to wear wide or proper shoes for their feet.
People with Morton's toe also have Greek feet, Royal toe or Morton's foot.
Jerome L. Singer

Jerome Laurence Singer (February 6, 1924 - December 14, 2019) was an American psychologist. He was the Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the Yale School of Medicine. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences. He was known as "the father of daydreaming" due to his works about daydreaming.
Singer was born in New York City. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania. Singer died on December 14, 2019 at a hospital in New Haven, Connecticut at the age of 95.
Saint-Méen-le-Grand

Saint-Meen-le-Grand (; ; Gallo: Saent-Men) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.
Germany (European Parliament constituency)

Germany () is a European Parliament constituency representing the entire country of Germany. It was created in 1979.
Before German reunification in 1990, only West Germany was a member of the European Union, so the constituency of Germany did not include East Germany. In 1990, when they both merged again to become Germany, the constituency expanded to include all of Germany.
Schwellbrunn

Schwellbrunn is a municipality of the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden in Switzerland.
Conflict of interest

Conflict of interest is a situation when personal goals may affect the persons' ability to do their job fairly and in a professional way.
Leutenbach, Bavaria

Leutenbach is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany.
First class (aviation)

First class, sometimes called A1, is a luxury travel class on some airliners that exceeds "Business Class", "Premium Economy Class" and "Economy Class". On a passenger jetliner first class refers to a limited number (rarely more than 16) of seats or cabins located in the front of the aircraft which are notable for their comfort, service and privacy. Propeller airliners occasionally have first class in the rear.
Joost van der Westhuizen

Joost van der Westhuizen (20 February 1971 - 6 February 2017) was a South African former rugby union player. He played as a scrum-half for the national team. He played in the 1995 and 1999 Rugby World Cups.
On 12 May 2011, van der Westhuizen's publicist announced that he had a muscle-related neural disease. It was believed to be a form of motor neurone disease. Doctors at the Cleveland Clinic in the United States have since confirmed that he had motor neurone disease. They believed he had only a 20% chance of living for two to five years.
On 6 February 2017, van der Westhuizen died at a hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa from complications of motor neurone disease, aged 45.
Auguste and Louis Lumière

The Lumiere brothers (, ; ), Auguste Marie Louis Nicolas (; 19 October 1862 - 10 April 1954) and Louis Jean (; 5 October 1864 - 7 June 1948), were the first filmmakers in history.
Patrick Cutrone

Patrick Cutrone (; born 3 January 1998) is an Italian professional footballer. He plays as a forward for Serie A club Fiorentina, on loan from Premier League club Wolverhampton Wanderers.
He was found positive to COVID-19 on 14 March 2020.
Daniel Clarence Quinn

Daniel Clarence Quinn or more commonly known as just Daniel Quinn was an American writer of novels and sociology-political commentary. He was born in 1935 during the Great Depression.
He also is known for coining the term Food Race to describe the human overpopulation crisis of modern times.
Sonny Fortune

Cornelius "Sonny" Fortune (May 19, 1939 - October 25, 2018) was an American jazz saxophonist and clarinetist. Fortune played soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones, clarinet, and flute. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Fortune can be heard on the albums Big Fun, Get Up With It, Agharta and Pangaea, the last two recorded live in Japan.
Fortune died at the age of 79 in New York City on October 25, 2018 from a stroke.
DGamer

DGamer (Disney Gamer) is an online service made by Disney for use with Nintendo DS games. DGamer can be seen via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection or computer via Disney.com. The service is implemented by Disney Interactive.
It was started in North America on May 15, 2008, at the same time as the release of the DS-version of The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. All future Disney Interactive Studios games will include DGamer features.
Craig Forman

Craig Forman (born 1961, in New York City) is a partner at NextNews Ventures in San Francisco.
Christopher Polhem

Christopher Polhammar (18 December 1661 - 30 August 1751), better known as Christopher Polhem, which he took after his ennoblement in 1716, was a Swedish scientist, inventor, and industrialist. He made large contributions to the economic and industrial development of Sweden, mainly mining. He was ennobled by King Charles XII of Sweden for his contributions to the development of Swedish technology.
André Janones

Andre Luis Gaspar Janones (born 5 May 1984) is a Brazilian lawyer and politician. He is a member of Avante. He has been a federal deputy for Minas Gerais since 2019. He ran for President of Brazil in the 2022 election.
Plaza Hotel

The Plaza Hotel is a 20-story luxury hotel and condominium apartment building in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. It opened in 1907 and is owned by Katara Hospitality.
The building was designated a New York City landmark in 1969 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Plaza Hotel was also made a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Sarstoon River

Sarstoon River is a river in the Toledo District of Belize. It makes the country's southern border with Guatemala.
The river's sources are in Guatemala. There it is called by its Spanish name, Rio Sarstun. It flows through the Guatemalan departments of Alta Verapaz and Izabal. Then it goes into Belize and through Toledo to the Caribbean Sea.
Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson

Eleanor Stackhouse Atkinson (1863 - November 4, 1942) was an American author, journalist and teacher.
Early years
She was born Eleanor Stackhouse in Rensselaer, Indiana. She then married the author called Francis Blake Atkinson. The couple had children called Dorothy Blake (b. 1892) and Frances Eleanor (b. 1899).
Career
She taught in schools in both Indianapolis and Chicago. She wrote for the Chicago Tribune under the name Nora Marks from 1888 to 1890. She then became publisher of the Little Chronicle Publishing Company. The Little Chronicle Publishing Company published some of her own work, other educational books and the Little Chronicle. The Little Chronicle was an newspaper for young children with pictures. She wrote both story books and fact books. The story books were mostly love stories and the fact books were mostly educational books.
Eleanor Atkinson is best known for her 1912 story book called Greyfriars Bobby. This popular book told the well known story of the dog called Greyfriars Bobby. It is set in Edinburgh, in Scotland. New versions of the story copy some the story that Eleanor Atkinson wrote. Many details of the book, such as the details of the dog's master are wrong. It was thought that Eleanor Atkinson didn't visit Edinburgh. It seems like she used the basic story and added parts from her own imagination. The story is very detailed, but the descriptions of the geography are sometimes wrong. Eleanor Atkinson tried to get names correct, and to get across the atmosphere of the city.
Unusually for someone with who had not been to the country or had no family from Scotland, her knowledge of the local accent was good. So Eleanor Stackhouse may have been told the story by Scottish immigrants to the Midwest, USA.
"I wullna gang to the infairmary. It's juist for puir toon bodies that are aye ailin' an' deein'." Fright and resentment lent the silent old man an astonishing eloquence for the moment. "Ye wadna gang to the infairmary yer ainsel', an' tak' charity."
The book is often considered a classic, especially for children. It has been reprinted several times. The book was the basis for the films called Challenge to Lassie (MGM, 1949) and Greyfriars Bobby (Disney, 1961),. These films were made after her death. Both films starred Donald Crisp.
Personal life
Blake's daughter, Eleanor Blake, wrote a detective story called Death Down East (1942). Eleanor Blake's son, who is Eleanor Atkinson's grandson, was the movie and television actor Wally Cox.
WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship

The WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship is a wrestling title owned by WWE. It was created for the SmackDown Live brand after the return of the brand extension. The WWE Tag Team Championship became exclusive of Raw. The first champions were Heath Slater and Rhyno and The Usos (Jey and Jimmy Uso) are the current champions and in their fourth reign which is a record.
History
With the return of the WWE Brand Extension in the middle of 2016, a draft took place in July 19. The WWE Tag Team Champions The New Day (Big E, Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods) was drafted to Raw. As a result, SmackDown Live was left without a tag team title. On the August 23, 2016 episode of SmackDown Live, Shane McMahon introduced the SmackDown Tag Team Championship. A tournament was created for determined the first champions. The final match occurred at Backlash on September 11, 2016, and Heath Slater and Rhyno beat The Usos to won the title.
Tournament bracket
+ Chad Gable had a injury after beating The Usos and the American Alpha were removed from the final. The Usos then beat The Hype Bros at Backlash to replace American Alpha in the final.
Reigns
Combined reigns
As of , .
Boeing Starliner

The Boeing CST-100 is a class of two partially reusable spacecraft designed to transport crew to the International Space Station (ISS) and other low-Earth-orbit destinations. It is manufactured by Boeing for its participation in NASA's Commercial Crew Program (CCP).
In late 2019 the uncrewed Boeing Starliner Orbital Flight Test (Boe-OFT) launched on a Atlas V N22 and reached orbit, but the flight was not successful. NASA allowed Boeing a repeat test flight, Boe-OFT 2, which was to launch in August 2021, but was cancelled due to technical problems. OFT-2 ended up launching on 19 May 2022.
Mantarur

Mantarur is a hilly area in the southwest of the Northern Territory, Australia. It forms the southeastern end of the Olia Chain of mountains. This outcrop includes Butler's Dome (; 1102 metres above sea level). The granite escarpment called Foster's Cliff is nearby to the east. Mantarur is located about southwest of Kata Tjuta. It is on Pitjantjatjara land, part of the Petermann Aboriginal Land Trust. A family outstation was established here in the 1980s, at a rockhole in the western slopes. It has since been abandoned.
Frank Rees George led a prospecting expedition through the area between 1905 and 1906. George gave names to several of the landforms, including Butler's Dome, which is believed to have been named after Richard Butler, who was a minister of South Australia. He named Foster's Cliff after R. W. Foster, the South Australian Commissioner of Public Works. The expedition found traces of gold at Foster's Cliff, but not enough of it to warrant mining. It was the only place in the Petermann Ranges found to contain any gold.
Decision stream graph

Decision stream is a directed acyclic graph of decision rules for classification and regression tasks (Fig. 1). This decision tree based method avoids the problem of data exhaustion in terminal nodes by merging of leaves from the same/different levels of predictive model.
Flight

Flight or flying is a process of movement of an object in a gaseous environment or a vacuum. In practice this means it moves through the air.
Animals
Best adapted for long controlled powered flight are flying birds and insects, bats (Chiroptera), and the extinct pterosaurs.
All of these animals use (or used) the aerodynamic principles of flight, using the load-bearing properties of the wing for active flight. There are also many animals that glide and parachute flight, such as some spiders' webs, aeroplankton, flying clams, flying fish, and various forest-dwelling mammals and reptiles.
The fastest flying animal is the peregrine falcon. The speed of its dive is over .
Floating flight
An aerostat is a system that remains in the air by the use of floating. Man-made aerostats include balloons and airships. An aerostat's main structural component is its envelope, a lightweight skin containing a lifting gas to provide floating, to which other parts are attached. By contrast, aerodynes use aerodynamic lift, which requires the movement of the aircraft through the surrounding air mass.
There are a huge number of plants which distribute their spores or seeds by air. Many bacteria and viruses do so as well. With these very small objects, the surface area is great in proportion to its weight. That is why they lift off.
Péronnne

Peronne is the name or part of the name of three communes in France:
Peronne, Saone-et-Loire
Peronne, Somme
Peronne-en-Melantois, in the Nord departement
Skånela IF

Skanela IF is a sports club in Marsta in Sweden. It was established in 1949. The club mostly plays handball. The club won the Swedish women's national indoor handball championship in 1992.
Paul George

Paul Clifton Anthony George Jr. (born May 2, 1990) is an American professional basketball player. He plays with the Los Angeles Clippers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). George played high school basketball for Knight High School before playing two seasons of college basketball at Fresno State.
He was drafted by the Pacers as the 10th overall pick of the 2010 NBA draft. In 2013, he was selected to play in his first NBA All-Star Game, received the NBA Most Improved Player Award, and was named to All-NBA Third Team and All-Defensive Second Team.
Roadrunner

The roadrunner (Geococcyx) is a fast-running bird. The roadrunner is also called the "chaparral bird" and the "chaparral cock".
Species
The roadrunners are a genus of ground cuckoos. The two species of roadrunners are the greater roadrunner and the lesser roadrunner. The greater roadrunner, (Geococcyx californianus) lives in Mexico and the southwestern U.S.A. The lesser roadrunner, (Geococcyx velox) lives in Mexico and Central America.
Description
The roadrunner is a large, slender, black-brown and white streaked ground bird which has an average weight of 8 to 15 ounces, and is about 18 inches (46 cm) to 22 inches (56 cm) from tail to beak. It has long legs, strong feet, and a big dark beak. The roadrunner is terrestrial (lives on land). Even though it can fly, it spends most of its time on the ground. When they fly their wings are short and rounded and have a white crescent on the feathers. Roadrunners and other members of the cuckoo family have zygodactyl feet (two toes on the front and two toes on the back). Roadrunners can run up to the speed of 20 miles per hour (32 km per hour). They fly to escape predators.Some Roadrunner run til 26 miles per hour.
Habitat
Roadrunners live in deserts of the southwestern U.S.A, Mexico and Central America.They also live in the sonoran desert
Diet
Roadrunners are omnivores, meaning they eat both meat and plants. They eat insects like grasshoppers, crickets, beetles, and caterpillars, small reptiles like lizards and snakes, rodents and other small mammals. They also eat tarantulas and other spiders, scorpions, centipedes, snails, small birds and eggs. The plants they eat are fruits and seeds like prickly pear cactus and sumac. Roadrunners search on the ground to find food. They usually run after their prey but also sometimes may leap to catch insects. Because of its fast speed, the roadrunner is one of the few animals that preys upon the rattlesnake.
The roadrunner is the only real predator of the tarantula hawk .
Nest and eggs
The nest of roadrunner is made up of mainly sticks and sometimes leaves, and snake skin. A nest usually contains 2-6 eggs which are white colored. Roadrunners have bi-parental care. Both parents take care of the nest and feed the hatchlings, but males take care of the nest at night and females at day. For the first 1 to 2 weeks after the young hatch, one parent always remains at the nest. After the hatchlings are 2 to 3 weeks old they leave and never return to the nest.
Classification

Classification could mean:
Library classification and classification in general
Optimal classification
Biological classification
Scientific classification (disambiguation)
Classification (literature)
Statistical classification
Security classification
Classification theorems in mathematics.
Trey Lewis

Trey Lewis (born May 23, 1985 in Topeka, Kansas) is an NFL football player. He plays defensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons. Lewis began playing for the Falcons in 2007.
Barbara Prammer

Barbara Prammer (11 January 1954 - 2 August 2014) was an Austrian politician. She was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Austria.
She was President of the National Council of Austria serving from 30 October 2006 until her death in 2 August 2014. She was its Vice President from 2004 to 2006. Prammer was Federal Minister for Women Affairs and Consumer Protection from 1997 to 2000. She was elected to the National Council in 1999.
She had two children.
Prammer died of pancreatic cancer on 2 August 2014.
The Night of Nights

The Night of Nights is a 1939 American drama movie directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Pat O'Brien, Olympe Bradna, Roland Young, Reginald Gardiner, George E. Stone, Murray Alper, Richard Denning, Ethan Laidlaw. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
George H. W. Bush vomiting incident

The George H. W. Bush vomiting incident was an incident that occurred on January 8, 1992 at around 8:20 p.m. JST when U.S. President George H. W. Bush fainted after vomiting at a banquet hosted by the then Prime Minister of Japan, Kiichi Miyazawa. Bush vomited on Miyazawa's lap. Bush later made comments to the press that he had a 24 hour flu bug. The incident was widely reported, After the event, many comedians made fun of Bush because of the incident.
Send In the Clowns

"Send In the Clowns" is a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the 1973 musical A Little Night Music. Sondheim wrote the song specifically for Glynis Johns. It became Sondheim's most popular song after Frank Sinatra recorded it in 1973 and Judy Collins' version charted in 1975 and 1977.
Entomology

Entomology is the science of insects. People who study insects are called entomologists. Insects have been studied since prehistoric times, but it was not until as early as the 16th century that insects were scientifically studied.
Some entomologists study how insects are related to each other. Others study how insects live and reproduce because we do not know very much about some kinds of insects. Other entomologists study ways to keep insects away from crops that people use for food. There are billions of unknown species throughout the world and taxonomists categorize the newly found.
Entomologists meet to talk about their study of insects and to share ideas, just as all scientists do.
Football League First Division

The Football League First Division was a football league. It was the first division of English football between 1888 and 1992. When the Premier League was created in 1992, it became the 2nd division. It was rebranded as the Football League Championship in 2004.
Davis Strait

Davis Strait is a northern arm of the Labrador Sea. It is between mid-western Greenland and Nunavut, Canada's Baffin Island. The strait was named for the English explorer John Davis (1550-1605), who explored the area while seeking a Northwest Passage. It is the world's broadest strait.
The water depth is between one and two thousand meters. The strait is much shallower than the Labrador Sea to the south or Baffin Bay to the north. It is on the coast line of Canada.
Editorial

An editorial, leading article (US) or leader (UK), is an article written by the senior editors of a newspaper or magazine. The article is often unsigned. Australian and major United States newspapers, such as The New York Times and The Boston Globe, often give editorials the heading "opinion".
Editorials can also be in the form of a cartoon.
The editors decide on which issues their readers will want to know the newspaper's opinion.
Editorials are usually published on a special page, called the editorial page. This often features letters to the editor from members of the public. The page opposite this page is called the op-ed page (opposite the editorial); and has opinion pieces by writers not employed by the publication. However, a newspaper may choose to publish an editorial on the front page. In the English-language press, this occurs rarely and only on topics considered very important; it is more common, however, in some European countries such as Spain, Italy, and France.
Many newspapers do not put the name of the author on the editorial. Tom Clark, editorial writer for The Guardian, argues that it helps readers discuss the issue, not the author. On the other hand, an editorial does reflect the position of a newspaper and the head of the newspaper, the editor, is known by name. Whilst the editor will often not write the editorial themselves, they maintain oversight and retain responsibility.
When The Press, a New Zealand newspaper based in Christchurch, changed after 157 years from broadsheet to compact in 2018, they published a list of editorials where current thinking differs from opinions expressed at the time. One example was the change in their view on women's suffrage in New Zealand. The government gave women the vote in 1893, and the editorial said that women would "much prefer staying at home and attending to their household duties" than going to the polling booths.
In fashion publishing, the term is often used to refer to photo-editorials. These are often full-page photographs on a particular theme, designer, model or other single topic, with or (as in a photo-essay) without accompanying text.
Song Ping

Song Ping (; born 24 April 1917) is a Chinese Communist revolutionary. He is a retired high-ranking politician. He was a member of the CPC Politburo Standing Committee. He is thought to be the only living member of the Second Generation of Chinese Leadership.
Song was the political mentors to Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao.
In 1987, Song left the Planning Commission to replace Wei Jianxing as head of the CPC Central Organization Department.
He criticized the pro-democracy demonstrations in the spring of 1989.
He retired as a member of the Politburo Standing Committee on October 19, 1992. He turned 100 in April 2017.
Gong Li

Gong Li is a Chinese actress. She helped bring Chinese cinema to Europe and the United States.
She has several awards. She received both the Golden Rooster and the Hundred Flowers Awards two times. She also has the Berlinale Camera, Cannes Festival Trophy, National Board of Review, New York Film Critics Circle Award, and Volpi Cup.
Gong Li became a Goodwill Ambassador of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) on 16 October 2000.
List of Canadian electoral districts

This is a list of electoral districts (also called "ridings") in the Canadian House of Commons. There are currently 338 of them.
List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong

Tallest buildings
This lists ranks tall buildings in Hong Kong that stand at least 200 metres (656 ft) tall. An equal sign (=) following a rank mean the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year a building was built.
Heinz Wolff

Heinz Siegfried Wolff (29 April 1928 - 15 December 2017) was a German-born British scientist, and television and radio presenter. He was best known for the BBC television series The Great Egg Race. He was born in Berlin, Germany.
Because they were of Jewish descent, he and his family fled to the United Kingdom in September 1939.
He studied physiology and physics at University College London. He specialized in biological engineering, and was a professor at Brunel University.
A familiar face in the 1970s and early 1980s, well known to British television audiences with his memorable bow tie and pronounced German accent.
Wolff died in London of heart failure on 15 December 2017 at the age of 89.