kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Veepee

Veepee is a French retail company that sells products through online flash sales, previously known as vente-privee.com until January 2019.
Operation
Founded in 2001 by Jacques-Antoine Granjon and his seven business partners, Veepee specializes in limited-time sales events of designer brands only for its members with discounted prices from 50% to 70% off. The site offers a diverse selection of product categories, including fashion, accessories, toys, watches, home appliances, sports equipment, technology, wines, travel, entertainment tickets, and music. In 2017, the company invested 80 million euros in R&D and Open Innovation policy, and it rolled out three projects: Veepee Impulse, two in-house Lab'innovation, and launched a recruitment plan for 250 IT talents.
Beloved Isle Cayman

"Beloved Isle Cayman" is the anthem of the Cayman Islands.
Lyrics
O land of soft, fresh breezes
And verdant trees so fair,
With the Creator's glory
Reflected ev'rywhere,
O sea of palest em'rald,
Merging to darkest blue,
Whene'er my thoughts fly Godward,
I always think of you.
Dear, verdant island, set in blue Caribbean Sea,
I'm coming, coming very soon, o beautious isle, to thee.
Although I wandered far,
My heart enshrines thee yet.
Homeland, fair Cayman Isle,
I cannot thee forget.
Away from noise of cities,
Their fret and carking care,
With moonbeams' soft caresses,
Unchecked by garish glare,
Thy fruit with rarest juices,
Abundant, rich and free,
When sweet church bells are chiming,
My fond heart yearns for thee.
When tired of all excitement
And glam'rous worldly care,
How sweet thy shores to reach
And find a welcome there,
And when comes on the season
Of peace, goodwill to man,
'Tis then I love thee best of all,
Beloved Isle Cayman.
Greencastle, Indiana

Greencastle is a city in Greencastle Township, Putnam County, Indiana, United States, and the county seat of Putnam County. Before Greencastle became a city in 1861, it was a town. Greencastle, Indiana was founded in year 1821 by a man named Ephraim Dukes after he purchased and later sold some land to the local government. This type of purchase is called a land grant. Ephraim Duke named the settlement for his hometown of Greencastle, Pennsylvania. The population was 10,326 at the 2010 census. It is located near Interstate 70 approximately halfway between Terre Haute and Indianapolis in the west-central portion of the state. Greencastle is well known as being the location of DePauw University.
Demographics
2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 10,326 people, 3,368 households, and 1,989 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 3,742 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 92.4% White, 2.7% African American, 0.3% Native American, 1.9% Asian, 0.9% from other races, and 1.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.5% of the population.
There were 3,368 households, of which 30.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.0% were married couples living together, 12.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.2% had a male householder with no wife present, and 40.9% were non-families. 35.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.27 and the average family size was 2.93.
The median age in the city was 27.4 years. 19% of residents were under the age of 18; 28.5% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 19.7% were from 25 to 44; 18.6% were from 45 to 64; and 14.2% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 46.7% male and 53.3% female.
Absolute Beginners (David Bowie song)

"Absolute Beginners" is a 1986 song by David Bowie and is the theme song to the 1986 movie Absolute Beginners. It went to number 1 in Finland and Ireland. It went to the top 10 in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It charted poorly in the United States.
Track listing
All tracks are written by David Bowie, except where noted.
Newnham College, Cambridge

Newnham College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It is for women only and has about 500 students. It was created in 1871 by Henry Sidgwick who wanted to make education more available to women. It was built at a time when most colleges where for men only. It was the second college to allow women after Girton. It started just as a group of houses in Regent Street. In 1875 the first buildings were finished in Sidgwick Avenue and the college moved there.
Newnham College has beautiful large gardens that the students can walk on. This is different from the other colleges where only Fellows can walk on the grass. It also has one of the largest libraries in Cambridge, with more than 90,000 books.
Jerry Casale

Jerry Joseph Casale (September 27, 1933 - February 9, 2019) was an American baseball player. He was a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for three different teams between 1958 and 1962. Casale played for the Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Angels and the Detroit Tigers. He was born in Brooklyn, New York.
Casale died on February 9, 2019 in Paramus, New Jersey at the age of 85.
Seamount

A seamount is a mountain rising from the ocean sea floor. It does not reach to the water's surface (sea level), and so is not an island. These are usually formed from submarine volcanoes. They are usually 1,000-4,000 metres (3,000-13,000 ft) in height from the sea floor.
The peaks are often found hundreds to thousands of metres below the surface, and so are in the deep sea. There are an estimated 100,000 seamounts around the globe, but only a few have been studied. Seamounts come in all shapes and sizes, and follow a distinctive pattern of growth, activity, and death. In recent years, several active seamounts have been observed, for example Loihi seamount in the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain.
Over time, the largest seamounts may reach the sea surface. There wave action erodes the summit to form a flat surface. After they have subsided and sunk below the sea surface such flat-top seamounts are called "guyots" or "tablemounts".
Seamounts are one of the most common oceanic ecosystems in the world. Interactions between seamounts and underwater currents attract plankton, corals, fish, and cetacea alike. Their effect has been noted by the commercial fishing industry, and many seamounts support extensive fisheries. There are concerns about the effect of fishing on seamount ecosystems. There are well-documented cases of stock decline. 95% of ecological damage is done by bottom trawling, which literally scrapes whole ecosystems off seamounts.
Most seamounts are not yet to be studied, or even mapped. Bathymetry and satellite altimetry are two technologies used to collect data. There have been instances where naval vessels have collided with uncharted seamounts. The Muirfield seamount is named after the ship that struck it in 1973. However, the greatest danger from seamounts are flank collapses. As they get older, water eats away at their sides. This causes landslides which, in turn, may cause massive tsunamis.
Natalie Horler

Natalie Christine Horler (born 23 September 1981 in Bonn, West Germany) is a German singer-songwriter of English origin. Her parents David and Christine Horler, are English. She is the lead singer of the Eurodance dance-pop group Cascada.
Interplanetary internet

An interplanetary internet does not exist yet. When people talk about an interplanetary internet, they are talking about a problem they are still trying to solve - the problem of making the internet to work between different planets.
Method
The way the internet works here on Earth is simple. Computers need to connect to each and can share a network. One computer sends another computer a message (called a packet) and then the other sends back a message saying it got it. Internet messages move at the speed of light, about 300 thousand kilometres in a second, which is very fast. But if you were sending that message to Mars, it would take about ten minutes for the message to get there, and another ten for it to get back. That means we need to completely change the way computers talk to each other if we are going to communicate between different planets. That is the problem people are trying to solve when they talk about the interplanetary internet. It's a new and a very interesting concept.
Hahoe Folk Village

Hahoe Folk Village is a village in South Korea. It has buildings and other things that were built in the Joseon Dynasty or that have been rebuilt in the same style. Hahoe Village hosts cultural events, including traditional mask dances. It is in the city of Andong, in North Gyeongsang Province. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The people who built the town used Confucian philosophy and the clan system to decide where to put each building and road. The clan system was very important in Korea during the Joseon Dynasty. Some of the houses are made of wood and some are made of mud. Some of the houses have tile roofs and some have thatched roofs. Some of the buildings are made of traditional materials and some have been rebuilt with modern materials. There is a 600 year old zelkova tree in the village. People have named the tree "Samsindang," and there is a shrine next to it. Unlike many homes in South Korea, which face south, the houses in Hahoe Village face the tree. The Byeongsanseowon Confucian Academy is 4 km east of the village.
People still live in Hahoe Folk Village. Many of them are members of the Ryu clan who have lived there since the 1400s. There are about 127 households in Hahoe Folk Village. Some of them still have a jongga or head of the family and practice ancestor worship in the Confucian way.
Hahoe Folk Village is known for its traditional outdoor mask performances. Most traditional masks in Korea are made out of calabash and are used only once. Masks in Hahoe are made from wood, usually alder wood, and are reused many times.
Hahoe Folk Village also hosts Seonyu Julbul Nori. On the birthday of the spiritual leader Buddha, people ride down the Nakdong River in boats. People read poetry. There is also a display called line fire. This is a special way of lighting fireworks. Mulberry tree charcoal is put in long pouches that are tied every few centimeters on their length. The pouches are attached to a rope made of straw, one pouch every five meters. The rope is long enough to go between two trees. One end of one charcoal pouch is lit, and it takes a long time for all the charcoal to burn down the whole length of the rope.
The name "Hahoe" comes from "ha" for "river" and "hoe" for "turn around" in Korean. The village is built right where the Nakdong River turns around.
In 2020, the village added a traditional brushwood bridge near Hahoe Folk Village.
Queen Elizabeth II visited Hahoe Folk village in 2019.
Carpi

Carpi is an Italian city in Emilia-Romagna. It has about 71,000 inhabitants.
Muscatine County, Iowa

Muscatine County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 43,235 people lived there. The county seat is Muscatine.
Roucourt, Nord

Roucourt is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
Marjory Saunders

Marjory Saunders was a Canadian archer from Great Britain. She was born on 10 March 1913 in Sussex and died on 26 November 2010 in Maple Ridge, British Columbia. Saunders competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Lingulodinium polyedra

Lingulodinium polyedra is a mobile photosynthetic dinoflagellate. It gives off a bioluminescent light which shows on beaches at night. It causes red tides.
L. polyedra causes red tides in southern California, with bioluminescent displays on beaches at night.
The organism was first described in 1955 as a cyst, Hystrichosphaeridium machaerophorum from the Miocene of Balcombe Bay, Victoria, Australia. Its first appearance in the fossil record was in the Palaeocene.
The toxins from such tiny dinoflagellates accumulate in shellfish which feed on them. Mussels, scallops and clams can be the agents of food poisoning if they eat these dinoflagellates.
Keeping live shellfish in pure water for three days before cooking is a standard way to avoid this problem.
Stung Treng

Stung Treng () is a city in Cambodia. It is the capital of Stung Treng Province in Cambodia. As of 2009, Stung Treng has 29,665 people.
Geography
Stung Treng lies on the Sesan River near the Mekong River. 376& kilometers from Phnom Penh and it's 50 kilometers south of the Cambodia-Laos border.
Population
As of 2009, Stung Treng has over 29,665 people.
Kumano Taisha

(Xiong Ye Da She ) is a Shinto shrine that can be found in Matsue, Shimane Prefecture.
The shrine is considered to be the most important shrine in Izumo Province, along with Izumo Grand Shrine. It is known as ichinomiya, which means "the first shrine" or "the most important shrine" in the province.
This shrine should not be confused with the Kumano sanzan complex located in Wakayama Prefecture. The deity worshipped in this shrine is named 'Izanagi-no-Himanago Kaburogi Kumano-no-Okami Kushimikenu-no-Mikoto', which means "Beloved Child of Izanagi, Divine Ancestor, and Great Deity of Kumano, Kushimikenu-no-Mikoto." This deity is associated with Susanoo..
In Japanese mythology, the shrine is believed to be the place where fire was first made. The shrine keeps two ancient tools for making fire, a hand drill (Sui Chu hikiri-kine) and a hearthboard (Sui Jiu hikiri-usu), which are used during the Fire Lighting Ceremony held every October. The ceremony is also known as Kiribi-matsuri or Sanka-sai..
Dorothy Masuka

Dorothy Masuka (3 September 1935 - 23 February 2019) was a Zimbabwe-born South African jazz singer. Her song "Dr. Malan," was banned because she criticized apartheid. In 1961, she sang a song for Patrice Lumumba, which led to her exile. Many of her songs are in the Ndebele language or Sindebele languages.
Masuka died on 23 February 2019 in Johannesburg, South Africa from complications of hypertension, aged 83.
Adam Parfrey

Adam Parfrey (April 12, 1957 - May 10, 2018) was an American journalist, editor, and the publisher of Feral House books. Parfrey co-founded Amok Press with Kenneth Swezey in New York in 1987. Amok's first release was an English translation by Joachim Neugroschel of Joseph Goebbels's novel Michael.
The partnership of Parfrey and Swezey as Amok published nine books, including You Can't Win, by Jack Black, The Grand Guignol: Theatre of Fear and Terror, by Mel Gordon, and Boxcar Bertha, with an Intro by Kathy Acker.
Parfrey died on May 10, 2018 at the age of 61.
Tamam Shud case

The Tamam Shud case, also known as the Mystery of the Somerton Man, is an unsolved case of an unidentified man found dead at 6:30 am, 1 December 1948, on Somerton beach, Glenelg, just south of Adelaide, South Australia.
It is named after the Persian phrase tamam shud, meaning "ended" or "finished", printed on a scrap of paper found months later in the fob pocket of the man's trousers.
The scrap had been torn from the final page of a copy of Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, authored by 12th-century poet Omar Khayyam. Tamam was misspelt as Taman in many early reports and this error.
Jessica Thomson living in nearby Glenelg was questioned in connection with the case, her phone number was found in the book. Shortly afterwards, she gave birth to a boy with the same rare ear trait as the unidentified man.
On 26 July 2022, a professor Derek Abbott with genealogist Colleen M. Fitzpatrick, claimed to have identified the man as Carl "Charles" Webb, born in 1905, based on DNA of the man's hair. South Australia Police and Forensic Science South Australia have not verified the result, but said they were "cautiously optimistic" about it.
Fontain

Fontain is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region in eastern France. On 1 January 2019, the former commune Arguel was merged into Fontain.
COVID-19 pandemic in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

The COVID-19 pandemic in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is part of the ongoing global viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which was confirmed to have reached Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in March 2020.
The first confirmed case was discovered on 11 March 2020.
On March 11, 2020, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines confirmed its first case. The passenger had travelled from the United Kingdom. They travelled on British Airways to Barbados and onward to Saint Vincent via LIAT.
On April 1, 2020 St. Vincent and the Grenadines recorded its second confirmed case of COVID-19.
Herrin, Nord

Herrin is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.
Phelps (village), New York

Phelps is a village in Ontario County, New York, USA. The population was 1,989 at the 2010 census. The village is named after an original proprietor, Oliver Phelps.
Moscow, My Love

Moscow, My Love () is a 1974 Soviet-Japanese movie directed by Aleksandr Mitta and Kenji Yoshida. It stars Komaki Kurihara, Oleg Vidov, and Valentin Gaft.
Mount Chōkai

is a large volcano located in the Tohoku region of Japan. It is on the border of Akita and Yamagata and is 2,236 meters tall. Because of its size and shape, it is sometimes called Dewa Fuji, Akita Fuji, or Shonai Fuji It is considered one of the 100 Famous Landscapes of Japan and one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan. It is also surrounded by the Chokai Quasi-National Park and is a National Historic Site of Japan, Many people consider it a sacred mountain and enjoy hiking there.
Articles containing Japanese-language text
Coordinates on Wikidata
Other pages
Chokaisan Omonoimi-jinja
Chokai gassan ryosho-gu
Dana Snyder

Dana Snyder (born November 14, 1973) is an American voice artist and comedian. He is best known for voicing Master Shake in the Aqua Teen Hunger Force franchise and Alistair in Open Season 3.
Snyder was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania. He was raised in Easton, Pennsylvania. He still lives in Easton, Pennsylvania.
Truth Hurts (song)

"Truth Hurts" is a song by American R&B recording artist Lizzo. It is taken from the deluxe version of her third studio album (and first major-label release), Cuz I Love You. It was released as a single on September 19, 2017. Lizzo wrote the song with Steven Cheung, Jesse Saint John, and its producer, Ricky Reed.
In 2019, it reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, the Pop Songs radio chart, R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Rap Songs charts, and on the Radio Songs chart. It also reached the top ten in Canada and New Zealand, while maintaining the top 20 in Australia, the top 40 in the UK, and the top 100 in the Netherlands and Switzerland.
Altınyazı, Mucur

Altinyazi is a village in Turkey. It is in the Kirsehir Province. The population is around 220. The village was founded about 2000 years ago. The old name of Altinyazi was Aflak, after an old Seljukid general who died here.
Stephen Covey

Stephen Richards Covey (October 24, 1932 - July 16, 2012) was an American educator, author, businessman and keynote speaker. His most popular book is The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People (1989). His other books include First Things First, Principle-Centered Leadership, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families, The 8th Habit and The Leader in Me: How Schools and Parents Around the World Are Inspiring Greatness, One Child At a Time. In 1996, Time magazine named him one of the 25 most influential people. At the time of his death, he was a professor at the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at Utah State University.
Covey was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was married to Sandra Covey and had nine children. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In April 2012, Covey was injured in a bike accident in Provo, Utah. On July 16, 2012, he died of problems relating to the accident at a Idaho Falls, Idaho hospital. He was 79.
Morell Bridge

The Morell Bridge is a bridge over the Yarra River in South Yarra, Melbourne, Australia. It was built in 1899 by John Monash and J. T. N. Anderson. It was the first bridge in Victoria to be built using reinforced concrete.
It has decorations on the three arch spans, including large dragons, and Victorian era lighting. The drains on the bridge are cobbled bluestone, with a single vehicle lane in the middle. The bridge is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register. It was built on dry land, and the course of the Yarra River was later changed to flow under the bridge.
It was first called the Anderson Street bridge, but it was named the Morell Bridge in 1936 after Sir Stephen Morell
who was Lord Mayor of Melbourne between 1926 and 1928.
On June 7, 1998 the bridge was closed to motor vehicles as part of the CityLink project. It is now used by cyclists and people, joining the Royal Botanic Gardens to the Olympic Park areas.
Sonny Terry

Saunders Teddell, or Saunders Terrell (or other variants, sources differ) (October 24, 1911 - March 11, 1986), known as Sonny Terry, was an American Piedmont blues and folk musician, who was known for his energetic blues harmonica style, which frequently included vocal whoops and hollers and occasionally imitations of trains and fox hunts.
Life
He was born Saunders Terrell. His father, who was a farmer and musician, taught him the basics of harmonica playing. At the age of 16 he became blind. Because of this he was not able to work on the farm of his father. He started playing music. He developed a harmonica style which included also vocal parts and hollers. Also the imitation of trains was part of his style.
In 1938 he played in the Carnegie Hall during the first From Spirituals to Swing concert. The same year he recorded for the Library of Congress. Although he was famous as pure folk blues artist he also played jump blues in a band. From 1941 till 1982 he played together with the guitarist Brownie McGhee (1915-1996). He also played with other folk and blues legends like Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly, Pete Seeger, Champion Jack Dupree, Blind Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Big Bill Broonzy amongst others.
In the 1980s he stopped due to age his career.He played only some concerts. He died in 1986. This year he also was inducted to the Blues Hall of Fame.
Discographie
Main albums
California Blues - Universal (Pty) Ltd.
Eiza González

Eiza Gonzalez Reyna (; born 30 January 1990) is a Mexican actress and singer. She became famous for her role as Dolores "Lola" Valente in the Mexican musical telenovela Lola...Erase una vez (2007-2008).
Gonzalez gained further fame in the American horror series From Dusk till Dawn: The Series (2014-2016). She is also known for her roles as Monica "Darling" Castello in the action crime movie Baby Driver (2017) and as Nyssiana in the cyberpunk action movie Alita: Battle Angel (2019).
Gennadi Gusarov

Gennadi Aleksandrovich Gusarov () (11 March 1937 - 2 June 2014) was a Soviet Russian football player.
He earned 11 caps and scored 4 goals for the USSR national football team, and represented the country in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, the 1962 FIFA World Cup, and the 1964 European Nations' Cup.
Surtsey

Surtsey is an island in Iceland that appeared in 1963 as a result of an underwater volcanic eruption that released smoke, ash and matter that joined together to form the islet. It takes its name from a giant from Norse mythology.
It serves biologists and other scientists to study and see how fungi, plants and animals reach new territory and interact with it.
Nederlek

Nederlek is a former municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. Since 2015, it has been part of the new municipality of Krimpenerwaard.
Yulia Gaufler

Yulia Gaufler is a Russian water polo player. She played for the Russian women's national water polo team in the 2006 Women's European Water Polo Championship, 2010 Women's European Water Polo Championship, 2006 FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup, 2007 World Aquatics Championships, 2009 World Aquatics Championships, and 2011 World Aquatics Championships.
White County, Arkansas

White County is a county in the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 76,822. The county seat is Searcy. It was founded on October 23, 1835.
InterCity

The InterCity (abbreviated: IC), otherwise known as the InterContinental, is a category of long-distance passenger trains in Europe. An international variant of the InterCity trains are the EuroCity (EC) ones.
National Hero of Azerbaijan

The National Hero of Azerbaijan is the highest title in Azerbaijan. The law on the title has been in effect since December 25, 1995. The title is awarded for courage and exceptional service to the people of the Republic of Azerbaijan. It can be given only once to the same person.
Gabriele Oriali

Gabriele Oriali (born 25 November, 1952) is a former Italian football player. He has played for Italy national team.
Nazran

Nazran () is the largest city in Ingushetia, Russia. It was the capital of the republic from 1991 to 2000, until it was replaced by Magas. In 2010, 93,335 people lived there.
Kim Anderzon

Kerstin Kristina Birgitta "Kim" Anderzon (20 March 1943 - 24 October 2014), was a Swedish actress. She starred on movies and theatre. Her daughter Anna Catharina Tintin Anderzon is also an actress. She won the award for Best Actress at the 19th Guldbagge Awards for her role in Second Dance. Along with Tomas Bolme, she co-hosted the 27th Guldbagge Awards.
Anderzon died of spinal cancer in Stockholm, Sweden, aged 71.
Selbitz

Selbitz is a town in Hof, in Bavaria, Germany. It is 12 km west of Hof.
National Mall

The National Mall, often just called the Mall, is an open park in the city center Washington, D.C. It has many museums, like the Smithsonian and the National Gallery of Art. It is found between the United States Capitol and the Washington Monument, which are about one mile apart. It is a popular place, and is used for exercise, recreation, music concerts, festivals, and protests. It is also visited by many tourists - over 25 million people come to the Mall each year.
Area
Officially, the Mall is the area between the U.S. Capitol and the Washington Monument. However, there is another park that is right next to the Mall, which is from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial. The Reflecting Pool is in this park, as well as many monuments and museums. Many people say that this park is also part of the National Mall.
The National Mall has many trees. Most of them are elm and cherry trees. The cherry blossom trees were given to the United States by Japan in 1912.
History
Pierre L'Enfant, the man who planned Washington D.C., wanted to have a park in the middle of the city. However, the National Mall was not always a park. In the 19th century, there was a railroad that ran through the Mall. Cows also grazed (ate grass) on the Mall. There was a large market on one side of the Mall. During the American Civil War, there were many buildings on the Mall. There were even slaughterhouses on the Mall - places where animals are killed and turned into meat. In 1901, the Senate passed the McMillan Plan. This cleaned up the National Mall and moved the railroad to Union Station.
Events
Many events happen at the National Mall. The National Park Service says that over 3,000 events happen each year, but most of these are tours. Some of the biggest events that happen each year are the Cherry Blossom Festival, the National Book Festival, an Earth Day festival, and parades on Veteran's Day and Independence Day.
Protests and rallies also happen at the National Mall. One of the most famous was the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963, where Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his I Have a Dream speech. A rally in 1969 to end the Vietnam War was the biggest protest on the Mall. Over 2 million people came and marched to the White House. In 1995, the Million Man March was held on the Mall.
Museums and monuments in the Mall
Near the Mall
There are many places very close to the Mall. The Library of Congress and the United States Supreme Court building are just east of the Capitol. The White House, the National Archives, the Old Post Office, and, Ford's Theater (where Abraham Lincoln was killed) are just north. The National Postal Museum, and Union Station are northeast. The Jefferson Memorial, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing are to the south.
Levamisole

Levamisole is a drug that was used to treat infections with parasitic worms, and for some forms of chemotherapy, to treat cancer. The drug was discovered in 1966. It was withdrawn from the US and Canadian markets in 2000 and 2003, because of a serious risk of side effects; better drugs can replace it.
Currently, levamisole remains in veterinary use as a dewormer for livestock. The drugs has also been used as an adulterant in cocaine sold in the US and Canada. This use resulted in serious side effects.
52

52 is a year in the 1st century. Year 52 (LII) was a leap year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar.
Events
Pliny the Elder writes his account of the German wars.
Morsain

Morsain is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Device driver

A device driver is a program that lets the operating system communicate with specific computer hardware.
Computer parts need a driver because they do not use standard commands. For example, video cards from Advanced Micro Devices (or AMD) and Nvidia do the same job, but each requires its own driver as different hardware requires different commands. Different operating systems also need different drivers, a driver written for macOS can not be used by Microsoft Windows.
Many parts of a computer need drivers, and common examples are:
Computer printers
Graphic cards
Modems
Network cards
Sound cards
Some other computer parts do not need drivers (or the driver is built-in to the operating system) because they use a kind of standard; the operating system recognizes those parts and knows how to use those parts.
Such parts include items on the following list:
Processors
RAMs
Compact disc (called CD) and digital versatile disc (called DVD) drives (including player and burner).
Black Panther Party

The Black Panther Party or the BPP (originally the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense) was a revolutionary black power and Marxist-Leninist organization active in the United States from 1966 until 1982, with international chapters operating in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s, and in Algeria from 1969 until 1972.
It was founded in 1966 by Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale. Founding members were Newton, Seale, Bobby Hutton, and Elbert Howard.
Omelette

An omelette (also spelled as omelet) is a type of food that is mainly eggs, with various fillings. In the United States omelettes are usually eaten at breakfast. However omelettes can be eaten as a light lunch or late evening meal.
Making an Omelette
An omelette is prepared from beaten eggs cooked with butter or oil in a frying pan. A thin, flat 'heavy' omelette is usually folded around a filling such as cheese, vegetables, meat, or some combination of these ingredients. In some traditions, omelettes are fried to cook the bottom and then flipped over or in half for final stage of cooking. However, in other traditions, omelettes is baked to cook it evenly or the top is cooked under a broiler. When making an omelette, it is best to use several eggs. Put a little water in with the eggs when you mix them up because the water helps the eggs to produce steam as they cook. The steam makes them lighter and fluffier. Using oil in the bottom of a nonstick omelette pan helps prevent the omelette from sticking.
For a full light and fluffy omolette separate the egg whites and whisk to stiff peaks then fold in the yolks. Cook by frying in a knob of butter on a medium heat until center starts to dry then fold in half and cook until its hot in the middle.
"Famous" Omelettes
There are many different types of omelette, often with different names, depending on what is used as a filling.
Arnold Bennett
Arnold Bennett (27 May 1867 - 27 March 1931) was a British writer. Often after having been to the theatre in London he visited the Savoy Hotel's Grillroom. The chef added haddock, cream and Parmesan cheese to the basic omelette and called the new dish "Omelette Arnold Bennett" in his customer's honour.
Napoleon
When Napoleon Bonaparte and his army were marching through southern France, they stopped for the night near the town of Bessieres. A local innkeeper made Napoleon an omelette. Napoleon was so impressed by the cooking he ordered the townspeople to collect all the eggs in the village and to prepare a huge omelette for his army the next day.
StudioCanal

StudioCanal is a French/British/Italian/Czech/Hungarian movie and television studio in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Czech Republic and Hungary.
List of cities in Connecticut

These are cities in the U.S. state of Connecticut. Population is from 2020 Census data. Cities with more than 100,000 people are listed in boldface.
Carole Bayer Sager

Carole Bayer Sager (born March 8, 1947) is an American songwriter and singer.
Hobscheid

Hobscheid () is a former commune in Luxembourg. It was part of the canton of Capellen.
On 1 January 2018, the commune was merged with Septfontaines to form the commune of Habscht.
Jamie Bell

Andrew James Matfin Bell (born 14 March 1986) is an English actor and dancer. He first became known for his role in Billy Elliot (2000). He won the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for this role. He is also known for his roles in the movies King Kong (2005), Jumper (2008), The Adventures of Tintin (2011), Snowpiercer (2013), Fantastic Four (2015) and Rocketman (2019). He starred as Abraham Woodhull in the TV series Turn: Washington's Spies (2014).
Bell was born in Billingham, County Durham. He has one child through his marriage to actress Evan Rachel Wood from 2012 to 2014. Bell married actress Kate Mara in 2017. The couple have one child.
State Grid Corporation of China

State Grid Corporation of China (SGCC; ) is a company owned by the government of the People's Republic of China which provides electricity to Northern China, Northeastern China, Eastern China, Central China and Northwestern China.
Djoser

Djoser (other names include Netjerikhet, Tosorthos, and Sesorthos) was the first Pharaoh, or king of the Third Dynasty of Egypt, c. 2670 BCE. He is known for the building of the first pyramid built in Egypt, the Step Pyramid at Saqqara. The Third Dynasty, based in Memphis, was the beginning of the Old Kingdom, a period of stability, achievement and unity.
There have been claims that he was not the first king, as the Abydos King List and the Turin King List give a king by the name of Sanakht. There is no archaeological evidence to support this, and most experts agree that Djoser was the first. He ruled for at least 20 years, but he had so many temples, tombs and monuments built that some experts say he may have ruled for up to 30 years.
There is a painted limestone statue of Djoser, which is the oldest discovered life sized Egyptian statue. It was found in Saqqara during archaeological digging in 1924-1925. The statue is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
The Step Pyramid
The building of the Step Pyramid was quite an achievement. It is the first massive monument built in stone, about 62 meters in height. It is surrounded by a 10 meter high wall, which encloses an area of about 16 hectares. It shows that the kingdom must have been stable and wealthy to have spent so much time and money to build it. The man who designed it and supervised the building was Imhotep, the oldest named architect known to us. Thousands of years later, Djoser was known to Egyptians as the "opener of stone", recognising his legacy of using stone for buildings.
The Famine
The Egyptians believed in a story of how Djoser was able to end a famine. There is no evidence from the time of his rule, but an engraved stone, a stele, was made 2000 years later giving the details. Even if the story is a legend, it does show that Djoser was remembered as a great pharaoh. Egypt had been suffering from a famine for seven years, when the god of the Nile, Khnum, spoke to Djoser in a dream. Djoser rebuilt Khnum's temple on Elephantine, an island near modern Aswan. This pleased the god, and the famine ended. The ruins of the temple are still visible today.
Ripuarian

Ripuarian may refer to:
Ripuarian Franks, a subset of Frankish people who lived in the Rhineland
Ripuarian language, a West Central German dialect group
Riparian water rights (or simply riparian rights) a system for allocating water among those who possess land along its path
Riparian zone (or riparian area), the interface between land and a river or stream
Riparian-zone restoration, the ecological restoration of riparian zone habitats of streams, rivers, springs, lakes, floodplains, and other hydrologic ecologies
Cosmopolitan distribution

In biology an organism is said to be cosmopolitan (or cosmopolite) if it can be found almost anywhere on the Earth.
Guldstaden IB

Guldstaden IB was a floorball club in the town of Skelleftea in Sweden. The men's team played 9 seasons in the Swedish top division, starting in 1989/1990. During the 1991/1992 season the team reached the Swedish national championship quarterfinals. However, they lost to IBK Lockerud, and the upcoming season the same thing happened again. This time, however, they lost against Balrog IK.
Hohes Licht

The Hohes Licht is a mountain in the Allgau Alps. It is high. It is the second highest in the Allgau range after the Grosser Krottenkopf. The summit is in Tyrol, Austria.
Hohes Licht is 14km south of Oberstdorf. It was first climbed in 1854, and a "survey signal" was left on top for triangulation. On 6 August 1869 it was first climbed for leisure purposes by Hermann von Barth. When he arrived the signal was still there.
Apfeldorf

Apfeldorf is a municipality in Landsberg in Bavaria in Germany.
Aberdeen Airport

Aberdeen Airport is an international airport in Aberdeen, Scotland.
It is about 5 nautical miles (5.8 miles or 9.3 km) northwest of Aberdeen city centre. 2.76 million passengers used Aberdeen Airport in 2010, a reduction of 7.4% from 2009. It is the 15th busiest airport in the UK. The airport was the second busiest airport in Scotland, and sixth busiest in the United Kingdom by number of flights in 2010.
The airport is owned and operated by BAA, which is a Spanish company. It operates six British airports, including Heathrow Airport.
Aberdeen Airport is a base for BMI Regional (part of BMI) and Eastern Airways. The Airport is also the main heliport for the Scottish offshore oil industry.
The airport has one main passenger terminal, serving scheduled and charter holiday flights. There are three terminals for North Sea helicopter operations, used by Bristow Helicopters, CHC-Scotia, and Bond Offshore Helicopters. There is also a small terminal next to the main passenger terminal, Broomfield House, used for oil company charter flights to Scatsta in Shetland, operated by Eastern Airways.
Heliport
Aberdeen Airport has the world's largest commercial heliport which has more than 400,000 passengers each year.
With the newer aircraft, helicopters can reach the northern most platforms on both the East and west of Shetland areas. However, helicopters often use Wick, Kirkwall, Scatsa and Sumburgh for refuelling stops.
Bahawalpur Tehsil

Bahawalpur Tehsil (also Bhawalpur or Bhawulpore) () is a city of (1998 pop. 403,408) in Bahawalpur District, Punjab Pakistan. Seraiki is the local language of the area. Urdu and English are also spoken by the people. Bahawalpur is located south of the Sutlej River and it lies in the Cholistan region. It is situated 90 km from Multan, 420 km from Lahore and about 700 km from the national capital Islamabad. It was the capital of the former princely state of Bahawalpur.
Charles of Valois

Charles of Valois (March 12, 1270 - December 16, 1325) started the House of Valois as the first Count of Valois. He was the third son of Philip III of France and Isabella of Aragon. His mother was a daughter of James I of Aragon and Yolande of Hungary. He was part the Capetian dynasty.
List of named minor planets: 80000–89999

From 80,000 to 89,999
83982 Crantor
84882 Table Mountain
88611 Teharonhiawako
Related pages
2022 United Kingdom government crisis

2022 United Kingdom government crisis or crises may refer to:
July 2022 United Kingdom government crisis, events culminating in the resignation of Boris Johnson as prime minister
October 2022 United Kingdom government crisis, events in the aftermath of the September 2022 mini-budget, culminating in the resignation of Liz Truss as prime minister
Nina Andrycz

Nina Andrycz (11 November 1912 - 31 January 2014) was a Polish actress. Her last movie was in the 2009 movie Before Twilight. Andrycz was the wife of Jozef Cyrankiewicz. She earned the name "The Great Dame of Polish Theatre" because of her long and successful career.
Andrycz died on 31 January 2014 in Warsaw, Poland from natural causes, aged 101.
S/2003 J 23

is a moon of Jupiter. A team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard et al. found it in 2004 in pictures taken in 2003.
is about 2 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 22,740,000 km in 700.538 days, at an inclination of 149deg to the ecliptic (149deg to Jupiter's equator), with an orbital eccentricity of 0.3931.
It belongs to the Pasiphae group, non-spherical retrograde moons orbiting Jupiter at distances ranging between 22,800,000 and 24,100,000 km, and with inclinations ranging between 144.5deg and 158.3deg.
Jeff Kimpel

James "Jeff" Kimpel (April 18, 1942 - February 22, 2020) was an American atmospheric scientist. His works focused on severe storm who was a provost of the University of Oklahoma (OU) and director of the National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL).
Kimpel was in the Air Force in the Vietnam War, where he was awarded a Bronze Star Medal.
Kimpel retired from NSSL in 2010. Kimpel died on February 22, 2020.
Bill Barretta

Paul Barretta (born June 19, 1964) is an American puppeteer, actor, producer, writer, and director. He is best known for providing the puppetry and voice of many Muppet characters . These include Pepe the King Prawn, Johnny Fiama, Big Mean Carl, and Bobo the Bear. He also did Rowlf the Dog, The Swedish Chef, Mahna Mahna and Dr. Teeth after the death of Muppet creator Jim Henson.
Alfred Koerppen

Alfred Koerppen (16 December 1926 - 5 July 2022) was a German organist, music pedagogue, composer and academic. He was professor of composition and music theory at the Hochschule fur Musik und Theater Hannover.
Koerppen died on 5 July 2022 in Hannover, Germany at the age of 95.
Shaheed Minar, Dhaka

The Shaheed Minar ( Shohid Minar lit. "Martyr Monument") is a national monument in Dhaka, Bangladesh, established to commemorate those rebelled during the so-called Bengali Language Movement propagandist demonstrations of 1952 against the Sovereignty of the State in then East Pakistan province.
Centenary Medal

The Centenary Medal is an award given by the Australian Government in 2001. It was set up to celebrate the Centenary of Federation of Australia and to honour people who have made a contribution to Australian society or government. Possible winners were studied by a group headed by the historian Professor Geoffrey Blainey.
Design
Award
The front of the medal has a seven-pointed Commonwealth Star, for the six Australian states, with the seventh point for Australia's territories. At the centre of the star is an image showing the Indigenous Australian traditions at the heart of the continent. Around the edge are 100 dots for 100 years of federation. The other side has a seven pointed star, with the words "For Contribution Made to Australian Society" around the edge.
Bar and Ribbon
The colours in the ribbon are crimson, which represents federation, and blue and gold for the beginning of the 21st Century. The seven gold and red lines signify the states' pathways to federation. The bar and ribbon are the same so that a person with the award can be recognized easily.
Hammond, Louisiana

Hammond is the largest city in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Transportation
Rail
Amtrak, the national passenger rail system, is a common sight in Hammond. The old station is still in use and is located right in the middle of downtown.
Delavan, Minnesota

Delavan is a city in the state of Minnesota in the United States. The city is in Faribault County. As of 2010 census, 179 people lived there.
Fritz Hellwig

Fritz Hellwig (3 August 1912 - 22 July 2017) was a German CDU politician and European Commissioner.
He was born in Saarbrucken, Germany. Before and during the war he was a member of the Nazi Party and the SA. After the war he served as European Commissioner for Research, Technology and Information Distribution from 1967 through 1970.
Hellwid turned 100 in August 2012. He died on 22 July 2017 in Berlin of cardiopulmonary arrest at the age of 104.
Jay Wolpert

Jay Wolpert (January 29, 1942 - January 3, 2022) was an American television producer and screenwriter. He was born in New York City. Wolpert was a producer for the game show The Price is Right. He won the 1969 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions. Wolpert also wrote the screenplay for The Count of Monte Cristo and Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl.
Wolpert died on January 3, 2022 in Los Angeles, California from problems caused by Alzheimer's disease, aged 79.
Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe

Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe is an Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 fighting game released in 2008. It is a crossover video game where Mortal Kombat characters fight DC Comics ones. It has an arcade mode, story mode, and practice. Players can go online with opponents worldwide.
Slope County, North Dakota

Slope County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2020 census, 706 people lived there, making it the least populous county in North Dakota and one of the least populous counties in the United States. The county seat is Amidon.
U-Haul

U-Haul is a company that provides truck rentals and moving boxes. It has been active since 1945 and started from the need of it.
In 1945, Leonard Shoen and his wife wanted to move from Los Angeles to Portland and found out nobody would rent them an one-way trailer. Shoen, who had just gotten out from the US Navy from World War II, found a need to have families move locations on their own. He started U-Haul at that year, with the company comparing the trucks to the covered wagons of the early frontier.
The trucks were originally painted black and were hard to see, but were later painted orange and white when Shoen got hit in a four-way intersection.
People in California from 2021 had moved out so much that U-Haul ran out of trucks. There is a lot of business from California and New York. There are also a lot of people moving into Chicago.
University of British Columbia

The University of British Columbia (UBC) is a major public university located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, with another location in Kelowna. It was started in 1908 and moved to its current location in Point Grey in 1925. It is one of the largest universities in Canada, with a student population of over 60,000. UBC has a 1,000-acre campus, a part of which has been set aside for an endowment fund which generates $1.6 billion for the university.
The Vancouver location is in the University Endowment Lands, about west of Downtown Vancouver. UBC is home to TRIUMF, Canada's national workplace for particle and nuclear physics. It has the world's largest cyclotron. UBC also has the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies and Stuart Blusson Quantum Matter Institute. UBC and the Max Planck Society founded the first Max Planck Institute in North America, which studies quantum materials. The UBC Library system has over 9.9million books in its 21 locations and is one of the largest research libraries in Canada. The Okanagan campus, added in 2005, is located in Kelowna, British Columbia.
Three Canadian prime ministers, including Canada's first female prime minister Kim Campbell and current prime minister Justin Trudeau, went to UBC.