kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Family Weekend

Family Weekend is an American comedy/drama movie. It was the first movie directed by Benjamin Epps. It stars Matthew Modine, Kristin Chenoweth, Olesya Rulin, Joey King, Shirley Jones, and Chloe Bridges. It was released on March 29, 2013.
Pope Gregory II

Pope Gregory II (; 669 - 11 February 731) was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 89th Pope from 19 May 715 to his death on 11 February 731.
Early life
Gregory was born in Rome. He was born in 669.
Pope
Gregory was elected pope in 731.
Lopo do Nascimento

Lopo Fortunato Ferreira do Nascimento (born 10 July 1942) is an Angolan retired politician. He was the first Prime Minister of Angola from 11 November 1975 to 9 December 1978. He was Secretary-General of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA).
Orotelli

Orotelli (Oroteddi) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Nuoro in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 2,033 people lived there. Its area is 61.18 km2. It is 406 meters above sea level.
Martin Creed

Martin Creed (born 1968) is a British artist. He won the Turner Prize in 2001.
Early life
He was born in Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire. He moved with his family to Glasgow when he was 3.
Personal life
He lives in London.
The Event

The Event was an American television show on NBC. It is in the genre of science fiction. It is about a group of aliens who come to Earth. 97 of these aliens are being held by the United States government. They were held held for 66 years until they escaped. The show will have 22 episodes for the first season. On May 13, 2011, NBC announced that the show will end after one season due to declining ratings. However the producers said that Netflix or Syfy may pick it up.
Plot
At the end of World War II the aliens crash into Alaska. Some of them are taken by the United States. Others get away. They stay hidden taking normal jobs. Some of them are helping the aliens get back home. President Elias Martinez decides to release the aliens. However as he is holding a press conference the an airplane attempts to kill him. It does not work because the Aliens transport the plane to a desert in Arizona. The aliens that were being held told him that they were the only ones. However that was not true. Soon they escape the prison and attempt to kill the president. They have the Vice-President help with this. They save him.
Ratings
The Event reached 10,800,000 people watching it for the first episode. However after that the ratings went down slowly to 4,000,000 for episode 14.
Reception
Before the show premiered, it was a mixture of 24, Lost and The 4400. However many viewers found this show confusing and hard to follow. This was because of constant flashbacks and time jumps. The show soon went on a hiatus and came back with no more flashbacks.
Gorontalo Regency

Gorontalo Regency is a regency () of the Indonesian Province of Gorontalo.
Sargon of Akkad

Sargon was one of the first people in recorded history to create an empire, or multi-ethnic state. His empire included the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and part of what is present-day Turkey. His capital was called in the Akkadian language.
Sargon of Akkad may have been the same person as the first Sargon of Assyria (also known as Sharrukin or Sharru-kin). Sargon's empire would probably have included Assyria. He is listed in the Assyrian king list as the son of Ikunum and the founder of a dynasty. He became a prominent member of the royal court of Kish, ultimately overthrowing its king before embarking on the conquest of Mesopotamia.
The Empire
Sargon's vast empire is known to have extended from Elam to the Mediterranean Sea, including Mesopotamia, parts of modern-day Iran and Syria, and possibly parts of Anatolia and the Arabian peninsula. He ruled from a new capital, Akkad, which the Sumerian king list claims he built on the left bank of the Euphrates. He is sometimes regarded as the first person in recorded history to create a multiethnic, centrally ruled empire, although the Sumerians Lugal-anne-mundu and Lugal-zage-si also have a claim. His dynasty controlled Mesopotamia for around a century and a half.
Sargon allowed the people of the lands he conquered to retain their local rulers and customs. They had to obey him, however, and pay a protection tax known as a tribute. Sargon's policy contributed to the preservation of peace and the loyalty of people throughout his empire.
Akkadian language
The Akkadian language was made the official language of international discourse. During Sargon's reign, Akkadian was standardized and adapted for use with the cuneiform script, which was previously used for the Sumerian language. A style of calligraphy developed in which text on clay tablets and cylinder seals was arranged amidst scenes of mythology and ritual.
Horizontal

Horizontal is a direction perpendicular to the vertical. That is, it goes in all directions except up and down. The term comes from the horizon.
Verona, Missouri

Verona is a city in Lawrence County, Missouri, United States.
Agata Karczmarzewska

Agata Karczmarzewska-Pura (born 27 June 1978) is a Polish volleyball player.
She played at the 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship, 2004 FIVB World Grand Prix, and 2008 FIVB World Grand Prix.
She played for PTPS Nafta-Gaz Pila.
Pediatric acute-onset neuropsychiatric syndrome

Pediatric acute-onset neuropsychiatric syndrome (PANS) is the name of a disease that normally begins in childhood. It causes Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and/or tics. The symptoms begin very suddenly. If it is not treated at the beginning the disease can be there also in adults. The reason for PANS can be a bacteria called "Group A streptococcus" (PANDAS type) or an immunologic reaction to other pathogens like certain bacteria or viruses. (PITANDS type).
Signs and symptoms
Patients suffering from PANS show sudden begin OCD and/or tics and at least two of these symptoms:
Obsessive-compulsive disorder, or finding it hard to eat. This begins very suddenly and very intensely.
At the same time, more neuropsychiatric symptoms begin. These are just as quick and severe. The symptoms are from at least two of these categories:
Fear with or without a reason (Anxiety)
Problems with feelings and/or sadness (Depression)
Aggression
Behavioral regression (acting like a younger child)
Problems in school
Sensory or movement problems (e.g. suddenly bad handwriting)
Other symptoms, including sleep problems, bed-wetting or using the toilet very often
Symptoms cannot be better explained by other illnesses such as Sydenham's chorea, systemic lupus erythematosus, Tourette disorder or others.
Similar conditions
PANS shares symptoms with other diseases. Therefore diagnostic tests must be done to exclude other conditions like Sydenham's chorea, lupus erythematosus, acute disseminated encephalomyelitis, and Tourette syndrome. Proof of acute rheumatic fever would exclude a PANS classification.
Treatment
There is no direct treatment for PANS available yet. This means today only some of the symptoms can be treated. But scientists are already working to develop treatments with antibiotics and immune-based therapies that can heal the disease. Nevertheless early and consequent treatment of the symptoms seems to be important. Otherwise the disease can become a lifelong problem.
Adventure fiction

Adventure fiction is a type of fiction in which an adventure forms the main storyline. The adventure is usually an exciting undertaking involving risk and physical danger. Author Malins describes adventure fiction as the story "of the hero--individual or group--overcoming obstacles and dangers and accomplishing some important and moral mission." The characters in an adventure fiction are highly sympathetic. They are also ones the reader can easily relate to. There has to be a conflict to overcome and a clever villain to stop.
The hero
A key part of many adventure fictions is the hero. In most stories the hero has to succeed. At the same time the hero may be the least interesting character in the story. The hero is often timid, submissive and easily pushed around. The hero may be a superhero, a spy, a detective or even an antihero. But the hero manages to meet the challenge. All great adventure heroes seem to find the ability to beat their enemies or win over hostile environments.
Sometimes the villain wins. In Edgar Allan Poe's story The Cask of Amontillado, the villain is the narrator of the story. Sometimes the villain wins only to be confronted again in a sequel.
The genre
In many adventure fictions, the adventure takes place in foreign lands or exotic places. One of the earliest adventure fiction writers was Daniel Defoe. His stories of Robinson Crusoe and Captain Singleton helped set the standards for the adventure fiction genre. Another British author Sir Walter Scott built on the formula. He combined history with adventure fiction. His historical romance novels Waverley, Rob Roy and Ivanhoe were classic adventures. They helped the reader understand the hero and gave him a code of chivalry. French author Alexandre Dumas wrote The Three Musketeers, The Count of Monte Cristo and Man in the Iron Mask. These were very popular in Europe and America. His stories had strong elements of revenge and forgiveness. James Fenimore Cooper in his adventure stories The Pioneers, The Last of the Mohicans and The Pathfinder were set in exotic new world locations. But Cooper changed the aristocratic hero into one who was noble even though not born into the nobility.
Maurice Sendak

Maurice Bernard Sendak (June 10, 1928 - May 8, 2012) was an American writer and illustrator of children's literature. He was best known for his book Where the Wild Things Are which was released in 1963.
Early and personal life
Sendak was born on June 10, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York City. His parents were Sadie (nee Schindler) and Philip Sendak. Sendak was a homosexual and had a partner Dr. Eugene Glynn from 1957 until 2007 when Glynn died.
Death
Sendak died on May 8, 2012 in his home in Danbury, Connecticut from a stroke. He was 83 years old.
His remains were cremated.
Singapore Art Museum

Singapore Art Museum (also known as SAM to most Singaporeans) is the first museum in Singapore. It was opened in 1996.
The museum showcases contemporary art from Singapore, Southeast Asia (SEA), and Asia.
Before it was a museum, it was a boys' school.
Dwarf star

Dwarf stars refers to several types of star. The term was originally used in 1906 by the Danish astronomer Ejnar Hertzsprung. He noticed that the reddest stars--classified as K and M in the Harvard scheme--could be divided into two distinct groups. They are either much brighter than the Sun, or much fainter. To distinguish these groups, he called them "giant" and "dwarf" stars. The dwarf stars were fainter and the giants brighter than the sun.
However, the term "dwarf" was later expanded to include:
Dwarf star: this usually refers to any main-sequence star, a star of luminosity class V.
Red dwarfs are low-mass main-sequence stars.
Yellow dwarfs are main-sequence (dwarf) stars with masses similar to the Sun.
A white dwarf is a star composed of electron-degenerate matter. This may be the final stage in the evolution of stars not massive enough to collapse into a neutron star or undergo a Type II supernova--stars less massive than about 9 solar masses.
A black dwarf is a white dwarf which has cooled enough that it no longer emits any visible light.
A brown dwarf is a "substellar object". It is not massive enough to ever fuse hydrogen into helium, but still massive enough to fuse deuterium--less than about 0.08 solar masses and more than about 13 Jupiter masses.
Gaia Servadio

Gaia Cecilia M. Servadio (13 September 1938 - 20 August 2021) was an Italian-British writer. Her first novel Tanto gentile e tanto onesta, aka Melinda, was published in 1967.
Servadio lived in Belgravia, London. She died in August 2021.
Works
Tanto gentile e tanto onesta (Feltrinelli, 1967)
Don Giovanni e L'azione consiste (Feltrinelli, 1968)
Un'infanzia diversa (Rizzoli, 1988)
Il lamento di Arianna (La Tartaruga, 1988)
La storia di R. (Rizzoli, 1990)
E i morti non sanno (Dario Flaccovio Ed., 2005)
Raccogliamo le vele - Autobiografia (Feltrinelli, 2014)
Giudei, Milano, Bompiani, 2021.
Takashi Furukawa

Takashi Furukawa (born 28 October 1981) is a former Japanese football player.
Ojos del Salado

Ojos del Salado is a stratovolcano in the Andes range, in Argentina and Chile. It is the highest active volcano in the world. It is also the second highest mountain in America.
The first people to reach the top were Justyn Wojsznis and Jan Szczepanski in 1937.
Thiais

Thiais is a commune. It is in the Val-de-Marne department in France.
List of busiest airports in the United Kingdom

This list of the 20 busiest airports is ranked in order of passenger traffic.
Zapper: One Wicked Cricket

Zapper: One Wicked Cricket is a 3D platform video game developed by Blitz Games and published by Infogrames Interactive. Zapper was released on GameCube, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation 2, Xbox, and Microsoft Windows.
Plot
During a squabble over television, Zapper tries to use his liottle brother Zipper (a grub) as a TV antenna. But Zipper is snatched away by an infamous eagle thieving, Magpie, who leaves an egg at the scence of a crime. Unfortunately, much to his dissmay, Zapper sets off to rescue his brother, and turn Magpie into a jailbird. At the end of game, Zapper gets Zipper back after defeating Maggie, and finally sets him into TV antenna.
Gameplay
As Zapper the cricket, player can able to collecting the 100 fireflies and 6 eggs on each levels. Player can jump/hop or zap anywhere to clear the levels. He also can used the super zapping,. to defeat enemies in his way. After collectiong all fireflies, the player can access the "Special Round", and collecting 100 coins. The gameplay is similiar to Frogger series.
Leelee Sobieski

Liliane Gloria "Leelee" Sobieski (born on June 10, 1983 near New York City) is an American actress who has acted in many movies and on television. Her notable motion pictures include Deep Impact (1998) and Public Enemies; she also acted in the 1999 TV movie Joan of Arc. Sobieski was born in 1983, although some sources represent 1982 as her birth date.
Acting career
Sobieski was first noticed by a talent scout in the cafeteria of a New York City private school. That encounter led to her audition for the role of Claudia in Interview with the Vampire (1994), a role which ultimately went to Kirsten Dunst. Sobieski portrayed the character of Anna Yates in the 1994 TV movie Reunion starring Marlo Thomas. Next, she played a lead role in A Horse for Danny, a 1995 made-for-television film. In 1997, she snagged her first role in a studio film playing the daughter of Martin Short's character in the Tim Allen comedy Jungle 2 Jungle. In 1999, Sobieski appeared in Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut. Recalling acting alongside Tom Cruise, Sobieski stated he was "very kind and considerate with me," and says her most vivid recollection of Stanley Kubrick was that he "genuinely seemed to hold something magic".
Chimo (music)

Chimo (Marxa mora, march of the Moors) is a march and an integral part of the fiestas Moros i Cristians in Ontinyent, for which it is considered a kind of anthem. It was composed especially for this purpose by Jose Maria Ferrero Pastor in 1964 and is also used in the performance of Moros i Cristians in other places.
The composition was considered a significant enrichment of the fiestas and was appreciated in Spanish, Moroccan and Arabic media. With this particular melody, Ferrero gave a romantic, medieval, Arabic framework to the historical conflicts between Moors and Christians in the Iberian Peninsula.
The work has been recorded several times by the Societat Unio Artistica Musical d'Ontinyent, whose director Jose Maria Ferrero was pastor for 37 years until his tragic death in 1987.
Along with the Paquito el Chocolatero, it is the most played piece of the fiestas in the Valencia region.
External links
50 anys de Chimo, Musicafestera.com for the 50th Anniversary of Marxa Mora.
Report in Las Provincias of 24. Nov 2006.
Biography of the composer On the site of the Comparsa Saudites d'Ontinyent.
Greene County, New York

Greene County is a county in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2020 census, the population was 47,931. The county seat is Catskill. The county's name is in honor of the American Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene. Greene County was founded on March 3, 1800.
Halmstad BTK

Halmstad BTK is a table tennis club in Halmstad, Sweden. It was established on 27 October 1937. The club won the Swedish national men's team championship in 1993 and 2003 and the Swedish women's national team championship in 1991, 1992, 1995 and 1996. Jorgen Persson and Asa Svensson have played for the club.
Battle of Cisterna

The Battle of Cisterna was a battle during World War II. It happened on 30 January-2 February 1944 near Cisterna, Italy. It was part of the battle of Anzio that followed Operation Shingle.
The battle was a clear German victory. It really affected the US Rangers.
During this battle, many US Ranger groups were ordered to support an attack by the 3rd Infantry Division on Cisterna. The 3rd Infantry Division had tried to capture Cisterna on 25-27 January.
The 3rd Division's attack was part of a large attack by the U.S. VI Corps to move out of the Anzio beach. The US VI Corps wanted to get off the Anzio beaches before new German troops could arrive and attack.
Background
On 22 January 1944, the Allies launched Operation Shingle. This was a sea landing of
U.S. and British troops near Anzio and Nettuno. They wanted to attack the German Gustav Line defences to the southeast.
The Allies had been attacking from the south since 16 January in the first Battle of Monte Cassino. Following the landings, the Allies built up their forces on the beach. This also gave the Germans to strengthen their defensive positions. By 29 January, there were 69,000 men in the beach. The Germans had 71,500 troops to stop them.
On 30 January, the Allies attacked, going northeast toward Campoleone and the Alban Hills. A Ranger force tried to sneak into Cisterna.
The Rangers expected to encounter few German troops. In fact, they were moving towards a large enemy force.
The Rangers had had many dead and wounded. New troops sent to replace the dead and wounded did not have experience or much training.
Battle
Many Ranger troops and the 3rd Battalion, 15th Infantry tried to sneak behind German lines into the town of Cisterna. They wanted to attack and capture the town until the main attack came.
As the two battalions tried to sneak into German territory, they were attacked by strong German forces. They included the 715th Motorized Infantry Division and Herman Goring Panzer Division, including seventeen German Panzer IV tanks.
The 1st Battalion commander--Major Dobson--attacked one tank by shooting the commander with his pistol, and dropping a white phosphorus grenade into the tank. Two other tanks were captured by Rangers.
In the end, the Germans won. About 803 Allied troops did not return. About 400 Rangers became POWs. The Germans also had many losses.
Attempted relief of the Rangers
The main attack tried to rescue the trapped battalions. The Allies captured some territory, but they could not get past the Germans and capture Cisterna. Cisterna remained held by the German until May 1944.
German attacks on 1-2 February did not recapture any of the ground from the Allies. The Germans had heavy losses in these attacks.
Afterwards
Using the lightly armed Rangers to lead the attack was criticized. The weakened Ranger forces within Italy stopped operating. Ranger units continued to fight in northern Europe (leading D-Day) and in the Pacific War.
Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet (United Kingdom)

In British parliamentary practice, the Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet (usually known simply as the shadow cabinet) is made up of senior members of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition who criticize the current government ministers and create alternative policies.
Since 11 May 2010, the Labour Party has been Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, and its leadership therefore forms the current shadow cabinet.
Bezons

Bezons is a French commune. It is in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, from the center. 30,484 people lived here in 2018.
1023

Year 1023 (MXXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Europe
The Judge-Governor of Seville takes advantage of the break up of the Caliphate of Cordoba, and takes power as Abbad I, founding the Abbadid dynasty.
Abd ar-Rahman V becomes Caliph at Cordoba.
Asia
The Ghaznavid Empire occupies Transoxiana.
Africa
Soon after returning from Mecca, the Tarsina king of Zanata, a mountain kingdom between Algeria and Morocco, is killed in battle.
Mackenzie Davis

Mackenzie Davis (born April 1, 1987) is a Canadian actress. From 2014 to 2017, she starred as computer programmer Cameron Howe in the television series Halt and Catch Fire.
She also co-starred in the "San Junipero" episode of the television series Black Mirror. In 2019, she starred as the super-soldier Grace in Terminator: Dark Fate.
Casting (metalworking)

In metalworking, casting is the act of pouring liquid metal in to a mold. When it hardens it is sometimes called a cast or casting.
Casting processes have been used for thousands of years. It is widely used for making sculptures, jewelry, weapons and tools.
Process
To cast iron, which is the most common material for casting, metal is first melted. It is then poured into a mold and let cool. After cooling, it may be grinded to become smooth, or hammered to become stronger.
Oberbronn

Oberbronn is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Rita Tushingham

Rita Tushingham (born 14 March 1942) is an English actress. She was born in Liverpool. She is known for her starring roles in movies including A Taste of Honey (1961), The Leather Boys (1964), The Knack ...and How to Get It (1965), Doctor Zhivago (1965), and Smashing Time (1967). She has won a BAFTA Award and a Golden Globe Award.
Miyako, Iwate

is a city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
It was founded on February 11, 1941.
The city is along the coast where the flows into the Pacific Ocean. It is connected to Morioka by an east-west train line and highway and the coastal highway also goes through the town. The city has a port but much of the shipping traffic is taken by larger cities along the coast.
On June 6, 2005, the old Miyako absorbed the town of Taro and village of Niisato from Shimohei District to form the new city of Miyako, more than doubling the old city's size. As of 2008, the new city had an estimated population of 57,874 and a density of 83.1 persons per km2. The total area is 696.82 km2.
On January 1, 2010, the city absorbed another Shimohei District village, Kawai.
Climate
2011 tsunami
On March 11, 2011, the city was devastated by a tsunami caused by the 2011 Tohoku earthquake.
At least 401 lives were lost.
Only about 30-60 boats survived from the town's 960 ship fishing fleet. A study by the University of Tokyo's Earthquake Research Institute found that the waters had reached at least above sea level. This was almost as high the record of the 1896 Meiji-Sanriku earthquake tsunami.
Some of the most well known scenes of the 2011 Japanese tsunami, broadcast worldwide, were shot in Miyako. It shows a dark black wave cresting and overflowing a floodwall and tossing cars, followed by a fishing boat capsizing as it hit the floodwall and then crushed as it was forced under a bridge.
Superman (video game)

Superman (also incorrectly known as Superman 64) is a 1999 video game for the Nintendo 64, where the player controls Superman, a fictional superhero. Superman must save his friends from Lex Luthor, his archenemy. Most of the game is spent flying through rings. The game has received very negative reviews from critics and has been stated as "one of the worst games of all time" for "lame" weapons in the non-ring levels, overcomplicated controls, and bad graphics.
Gameplay
The player assumes the role of Superman who is challenged to complete many tasks and puzzles throughout the 14 levels in the game. Most of the levels in the game are restricted to two types of gameplay; in some levels, referred to as Ride Levels in the game's instruction manual, Superman is instructed to fly through a series of hoops by Lex Luthor; in between, he is also tasked to perform certain feats such as battling Luthor's minions, the Dark Shadows, and rescuing civilians from natural or artificial disasters, firstly stopping two cars from trapping civilians.
In other levels, referred to as Maze Levels in the game's instruction manual, Superman has found one of his friends from within one of Luthor's outposts, and must escape with them and defeat a boss. These levels are generally more rooted in action-adventure, and make great use of puzzle-solving. The game's "virtual Metropolis" in which these stages take place is filled with what the developers called "Kryptonite fog" in an apparent effort by Lex Luthor to diminish Superman's abilities (which is actually distance fog and is used as a technique to mask the game's poor draw distance).
The game also includes two multi-player modes (a racing mode and a battle mode) that can be played with up to four people. In the battle mode, players must defeat their opponents by throwing various weapons and items at them. In the racing mode, players control a spaceship and rings shoot from the backside of one opponent.
Development
Superman was originally shown at the E3 in 1997. In interview before the game was released, Eric Caen, co-founder of Titus Software, stated they were attempting to create the first "super hero" based video game where players really behave as a super hero. After the N64 version's negative response, Titus decided to completely redesign Superman for the PlayStation. Unfortunately, Titus lost the rights from the Warner Bros. for the Superman License, resulting in its cancellation in 1999. Given an exclusive look at the game, playstationmuseum.com stated that they had expected the worst, but they were pleasantly surprised by the "high quality graphics and animation" and awarded the game a rating of 90%.
Reception
Superman has received very negative reviews from critics. On GameSpot, the game is rated a 1.3/10. On GameRankings Agreggation, it is "one of the worst games of all time" for "lame" weapons in the non-ring levels, overcomplicated controls, and bad graphics.
Colin Welch

Colin Welch (born James Colin Ross Welch (23 April 1924 - 28 January 1997) was an English political journalist. He was the son of James William Welch and Irene Margherita (nee Paton).
Leinburg

Leinburg is a municipality in Nurnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.
John Yu

John Samuel Yu (born 12 December 1934) is an Australian former paediatrician and hospital administrator. He was Head of Medicine and later the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children. He was one of the main people behind the hospital changing locations from Camperdown to Westmead in 1995. He also served as the chancellor of the University of New South Wales from 2000 to 2005. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1989, and later a Companion of the Order of Australia in 2001. He was named Australian of the Year in 1996.
Personal life
Yu was born in Nanking (now Nanjing, Jiangsu), China. He moved to Australia as a young child before the city fell to Japanese forces. He grew up in Sydney. He studied at the University of Sydney.
Randall County, Texas

Randall County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 140,753 people lived there. The county seat is Canyon.
Aire-sur-la-Lys

Aire-sur-la-Lys is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
William Smith O'Brien

William Smith O'Brien (; 17 October 1803 - 18 June 1864) was an Irish politician. At one point he was a member of the British Parliament. Later on he was a nationalist and leader of the Young Ireland movement and led a rebellion against British rule in the 1840s during the Potato Famine. He was convicted of treason, a felony, and could have been executed, but he was exiled to Van Diemen's Land instead. In 1856, he was pardoned and allowed to return.
Bergen, North Holland

Bergen is a town and municipality in the Dutch province of North Holland. In 2019, 29,974 people lived there.
Shade-loving plants

In ecology, shade tolerance refers to a plant's ability to grow with low light levels. The term is also used in gardening and landscaping. Sometimes called "shade-loving" plants, they can be grown without a lot of sunshine. Most urban gardeners must find plants that will grow in partial or full shade.The following plants are known to be shade-loving:
Shrubs
Hetz's Japanese holly
Inkberry holly
Hemlock
Perennial plants
Bleeding heart and Fringed bleeding heart (Dicentra eximia)
Dutchman's breeches (Dicentra cucullaria)
Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum)
Lenten-rose (Hellebore)
Leopard plant
Virginia bluebell (Mertensia virginica), also called Virginia cowslip, lungwort oysterleaf, and Roanoke bells
Barrenwort (Epimedium), also called bishop's hat, fairy wings, horny goat weed, or yin yang huo (Chinese)
Annual plants
Impatiens
Ground covers
Spotted deadnettle
Creeping myrtle
Pachysandra
Some types of hosta
Bunchberry
Climbing plants
Climbing hydrangea
Boston ivy
Government of Newfoundland and Labrador

The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador is the provincial government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Until 1949, Newfoundland was a separate Dominion in the British Empire. With the Newfoundland Act, Newfoundland became a Canadian province.
The legislature of Newfoundland and Labrador has two parts: the Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador and the General Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador. The General Assembly is a unicameral body with 48 members. The party with the most members in the assembly elect the Premier, who is the head of the cabinet. The head of the second largest party in the assembly is the Leader of the Opposition.
Indian Lake, New York

Indian Lake is a town in Hamilton County, New York, United States. The population was 1,352 at the 2010 census. The name is from a lake of the same name that is largely inside the town.
Clarendon Hills, Illinois

Clarendon Hills is a village in Illinois in the United States.
WrestleMania V

WrestleMania V was the fifth annual WrestleMania professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It took place on April 2, 1989 at the Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Yates Center, Kansas

Yates Center is a city in Woodson County, Kansas, United States. It is also the county seat of Woodson County. In 2010, 1,417 people lived there.
History
Yates Center was created in August 1875. It was named for Abner Yates, the original owner of the town site. She donated an entire block around the courthouse, land for the churches, a city park, and a lot each for the first two children born in the town. Yates Center is the only town in Kansas to be chosen as a county seat before there was a house or person in its boundaries.
More than thirty buildings in downtown Yates Center are included in the Yates Center Courthouse Square Historic District.
Geography
Yates Center is at (37.879948, -95.734522). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that, is land and is water.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 1,417 people, 664 households, and 347 families living in Yates Center.
Education
Yates Center is served by USD 366 Woodson School District.
Outagamie County, Wisconsin

Outagamie is a county in the northeast region of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of the 2010 census, the population was 176,695. Its county seat is Appleton.
All That You Can't Leave Behind

All That You Can't Leave Behind is the tenth studio album by Irish rock band U2. It was put in stores in October 2000. The album received mostly praise, and brought a return of a more traditional rock sound for the band.
Track listing
() Additional production
Notes
In Japan, Australia, Ireland and the UK, "The Ground Beneath Her Feet" (3:44) is a bonus track at the end.
Various limited edition copies included a bonus disc with either "Always", "Summer Rain", or "Big Girls are Best". The 7 EP was subsequently released in the US, collecting these B-sides previously unavailable in that region.
Electrostatic loudspeaker

An electrostatic loudspeaker is a design of speaker. The sound is generated by force placed on a membrane suspended in an electrostatic field. The electrostatic loudspeaker is almost like magnetostatic loudspeaker but it does not use high currents, it uses high voltages. The membrane (a thin film) is controlled by voltage, and it moves between metal plates which are full of small holes.
The sound quality from modern models of electrostatic loudspeaker is good.
Battle of Harpers Ferry

The Battle of Harpers Ferry was fought September 12-15, 1862. It was part of the Maryland Campaign of the American Civil War. As Gen. Robert E. Lee's Confederate army invaded Maryland, a portion of his army under Major General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was sent to capture Harpers Ferry. His troops surrounded, bombarded, and captured the Union garrison at Harpers Ferry, Virginia (now West Virginia). This was a major victory at relatively minor cost.
Background
During the Maryland Campaign of 1862, Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia advanced north through the Shenandoah Valley into Maryland. Lee planned to capture the garrison at Harpers Ferry to secure his line of supply back to Virginia. The Confederate Army was being pursued at a leisurely pace by Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac. Even though the Union Army outnumbering him more than two to one, Lee chose the risky strategy of dividing his army. He sent one portion to converge and attack Harpers Ferry from three directions. Col. Dixon S. Miles, Union commander at Harpers Ferry, insisted on keeping most of the troops near the town instead of taking up commanding positions on the surrounding heights. He had been ordered by McClellan to hold the town until McClellan could send more soldiers.
The battle
The slim defenses of the most important position, Maryland Heights, first encountered the approaching Confederate on September 12. But there was only a brief skirmishing. Strong attacks by two Confederate brigades on September 13 drove the Union troops from the heights.
During the fighting on Maryland Heights, the other Confederate columns arrived. They were astonished to see that critical positions to the west and south of town were not defended. Jackson methodically positioned his artillery around Harpers Ferry and ordered Maj. Gen. A.P. Hill to move down the west bank of the Shenandoah River in preparation for a flank attack on the Federal left the next morning. By the morning of September 15, Jackson had positioned nearly 50 guns on Maryland Heights and at the base of Loudoun Heights. He began a fierce artillery barrage from all sides and ordered an infantry assault. Miles realized that the situation was hopeless. He agreed with his subordinates to raise the white flag of surrender. Before he could surrender personally, he was mortally wounded by an artillery shell and died the next day. After processing more than 12,000 Union prisoners, Jackson's men then rushed to Sharpsburg, Maryland, to rejoin Lee for the Battle of Antietam.
Kenneth Cope

Kenneth Charles Cope (born 14 April 1931) is an English actor. He is best known for his roles as Marty Hopkirk in Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased), Jed Stone in Coronation Street and Ray Hilton in Brookside. Cope was born in Liverpool.
Cope was diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in 2013.
Nathanael Greene

Nathanael Greene (August 7, 1742-June 19, 1786) was a general in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. He was from Rhode Island and was a Quaker. Before the war, he was a blacksmith and a delegate to the Rhode Island General Assembly. During the war, he commanded a fort in Boston and a part of Washington's army during the New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia campaigns. Late in the war, Greene commanded an army in the South. After the war, he moved to Georgia, where he died of sunstroke.
Pribilof Islands

The Pribilof Islands (formerly the Northern Fur Seal Islands; ) are a group of four volcanic islands off the coast of mainland Alaska. They are in the Bering Sea, about north of Unalaska and southwest of Cape Newenham. The Siberian coast is roughly northwest. They are about in total area. They are mostly rocky and are covered with tundra. At the 2010 census, the population was 572.
Meteora

The Meteora (, "suspended rocks", "suspended in the air" or "in the heavens above") is the name for a number of monasteries in Greece. Several Eastern Orthodox monasteries are part of the complex, located in Kalambaka, Greece. The site is almost as important as Mount Athos. The monasteries are built on natural sandstone rock pillars, at the northwestern edge of the Plain of Thessaly near the Peneios river and Pindus Mountains, in central Greece. The Meteora is home to six monasteries and is included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Meteora's criteria for the UNESCO World Heritage Site are I, II, IV, V and VII.
Silly, Belgium

Silly is a municipality in the Belgian province of Hainaut.
In 2007, 8072 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 38 North, 03deg 55 East.
The Angel, Islington

The Angel was originally an inn near a toll gate on the Great North Road (at what is now the corner of Islington High Street and Pentonville Road). The term now informally refers to this part of Islington in London. The corner itself is actually in Finsbury which was a separate borough until 1965 when the Metropolitan Borough of Finsbury merged with the Metropolitan Borough of Islington to form the London Borough of Islington.
Heinrich Wilhelm Olbers

Heinrich Wilhelm Matthaus Olbers (October 11, 1758-March 2, 1840) was a German astronomer, physician and physicist.
Picture

A picture, also called an image, is a group of coloured points on a flat surface that looks the same as something else. For example, a picture can look the same as an object or a person. Pictures can also be drawings, paintings or photographs. People who make such pictures are called artists, photographers or painters. Pictures are very helpful. Sometimes people say pictures are worth a thousand words. Pictures and diagrams can be used to explain how to do things, and thus a picture is a kind of tool. A moment captured in an image.
An image is something that can be seen, but it is not physically there. It can be a photograph, a painting, or a picture on a television or computer screen. A lens can make an image of an object appear somewhere else. Cameras use this to make the image that becomes a photograph.
Making Pictures
Most pictures today are 'photographs'. Photographs are made with cameras. A camera makes a picture that looks very real.
When there were no cameras, people made pictures by using paint, brushes, pencils, crayons, pens, and other things that people can write or draw with. Pictures made with paint and brush are called 'paintings'. Before cameras, some artists were able to make very real looking pictures with just paint. Sometimes pictures made with pencil or pen are called 'sketches', if they are made quickly and only look a little bit like the real thing.
Usually pictures are put on paper. Pictures made with paint are usually put on a strong, rough fabric called 'canvas'. Sometimes pictures can be put on walls or other things, even glass.
Some places, such as churches have pictures on windows made out of colored pieces of glass. These are called stained glass.
Special types of Pictures
If people take a lot of pictures, and show them one at a time, very fast, they can make a picture that looks like it is moving. This is called a "moving picture", or a movie. A television shows people a moving picture by using light.
A slide show is a series of pictures arranged to tell a story, for example to illustrate a narrative.
A projector shines light from a light bulb through a kind of transparent picture. When light shines through this kind of picture onto a screen or another flat place, the picture can be seen on that flat place. This is often used to show movies and slide shows to an audience.
Some people make pictures that do not look flat, by taking two regular flat pictures at the same time. People have to move their eyes in a special way or use a stereoscope so they can see both pictures together. When they look at the pictures using their binocular vision correctly, the picture does not look flat. This is called '3D' or 'three dimensional'.
Cutaway pictures show what is inside of something, that cannot actually be seen.
Bear Mountain

Bear Mountain may be:
One of a list of peaks named Bear Mountain
Bear Mountain (Hudson Highlands), in New York State
Bear Mountain State Park, which includes the New York mountain
Bear Mountain (Connecticut)
Bear Mountain (Georgia)
Bear Mountain in Deer Lodge County, Montana
Bear Mountain (Glacier County, Montana)
Bear Mountain in Jefferson County, Montana
Bear Mountain in Meagher County, Montana
Bear Mountain (Washington), one of several peaks in Washington
Bear Mountain (resort), a golf resort community in Greater Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Bear Mountain (ski area), a ski resort in southern California
Bear Mountain Ski Hill, near Dawson Creek, British Columbia
Bueninvento

Bueninvento ("Goodinvention") is the second studio album by Mexican singer-songwriter Julieta Venegas in 2000. The album was nominated for Latin Grammy Award for Best Rock Solo Vocal Album. It was named the 4th best album of the 2000s decade by Latin music website Club Fonograma.
Christopher Bland

Sir Francis Christopher Buchan Bland (29 May 1938 - 28 January 2017) was a British businessman and politician. He was born in Yokohama, Japan.
He was deputy chairman of the Independent Television Authority (1972), which was renamed the Independent Broadcasting Authority in the same year, and chairman of London Weekend Television (1984) and of the Board of Governors of the BBC (1996 to 2001), when he took up a position as chairman of British Telecommunications plc. He left his position with BT in September 2007.
Before leaving BT, he became chairman of the Royal Shakespeare Company, in 2004.
Bland died on 28 January 2017 in Clanville, Hampshire from complications of prostate cancer, aged 78.
Derek Parfit

Derek Parfit (11 December 1942 - 1 January 2017) was a British philosopher. He specialized in problems of personal identity, rationality, ethics, and the relations among them.
Early life
Parfit was born in Chengdu, China. His parents, Jessie and Norman Parfit, were British medical doctors who moved to Western China. After a year in China, Parfit moved to Oxford, England where he was raised. He studied at the University of Oxford.
Career
Parfit's 1984 book Reasons and Persons has been very well known to other philosophers. His last book, On What Matters (2011), was widely published and discussed for many years before its publication.
Parfit worked at Oxford University for all of his academic career. He was an Emeritus Senior Research Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford. He was also a visiting professor of philosophy at New York University, Harvard University, and Rutgers University. He was awarded the 2014 Rolf Schock Prize "for his groundbreaking contributions concerning personal identity, regard for future generations, and analysis of the structure of moral theories."
Personal life
Parfit was an experienced photographer and a poet. He was married to the philosopher Janet Radcliffe Richards.
Parfit died in London, England on 1 January 2017, aged 74.
Seigo Narazaki

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
After graduating from Nara Ikuei High School in 1995, he joined J1 League side Yokohama Flugels. He became the No.1 GK for the club in August of that season. His first game was on August 16, 1995 in a league match against Bellmare Hiratsuka.
The first time he played for Japan was on February 15, 1998 against Australia. He played in three World Cup finals in a row. He played all the Japan matches in the 2002 World Cup finals, but Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi played instead of him in the 1998 and 2006 finals.
He played for Japan as the No.1 goalkeeper because Kawaguchi was injured. However, Narazaki himself got a broken finger in 2009. After it healed, he was named in the 2010 World Cup squad. He was one of two Japanese players (the other being Kawaguchi) to play in 4 World Cups in a row. However, even though he played well in the qualifiers, he did not play in the tournament. Eiji Kawashima was played instead. He played once more for Japan when he captained the team to a 2-1 victory over Guatemala on 7 September 2010. He then retired from playing for his country.
Hydrocodone

Hydrocodone is a drug used to treat pain and as a cough suppressant. It is taken by mouth.
Bajram Curri (town)

Bajram Curri is a town in northern Albania. The town is named after Bajram Curri.
John Coates (general)

Lieutenant General Henry John Coates, AC, MBE (28 December 1932 - 11 June 2018) was an Australian general. He was a senior officer in the Australian Army. He was Chief of the General Staff from 1990 to 1992.
Coates died at his Canberra home on 11 June 2018, aged 85.
Second inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt

The second inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt as the 26th president of the United States happened on March 4, 1905. It was the start of the second term of Theodore Roosevelt as president and the one and only term of Charles W. Fairbanks as vice president.
A public ceremony happened on the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. The event was the 30th presidential inauguration.
Chief Justice Melville Fuller administered the oath of office to Roosevelt. William P. Frye administered the vice presidential oath of office to Fairbanks.
Graphic pejoratives in written Chinese

Some Chinese characters for non-Chinese people were racist insults where the words themselves were not the insults, but the characters chosen to write them were. These characters chosen to racially insult people are called graphic pejoratives.
History
An example of this is the name of the Yao people. The name of the Yao people, who are native to southwest China and Vietnam, used to be written as Yao (Yao), which means "jackal". However, when China made language reforms in the 20th century, the name of the Yao people was changed to Yao , which has the exact same pronunciation, but the character means "jade".
Another example is Japan's original name. Before Japan chose its own name, the Chinese called the Japanese Wei (Wo), which is pronounced Wa in Japanese and it means "dwarf; subservience". However, the Japanese thought the name the Chinese gave them was insulting, so the Japanese changed the Chinese exonym to He , which has the same pronunciation as Wei in Japanese but means "harmony", and the Japanese chose to call their own country Ri Ben , which is pronounced Nippon or Nihon in Japanese and it means "origin of the sun".
Melville Island (Canada)

Melville Island is a member of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Canada with an area of . No one lives on Melville Island. It is the 33rd biggest island in the world and Canada's 8th biggest island. Melville Island is shared by the Northwest Territories, which has the western half of the island, and Nunavut, which has the eastern half. The mountains on Melville Island are some of the biggest in the western Canadian Arctic. Some of them reach heights of one kilometre.
Melville Island was first visited by the British explorer Sir William Parry in 1819. Not only did he find the island, but he had to spend the winter at what is now called "Winter Harbour", until August 1, 1820. The island is named for Robert Dundas, 2nd Viscount Melville who was First Sea Lord at the time.
Galveston Island

Galveston Island ( ) is an island on the Texas Gulf Coast in the United States, about southeast of Houston. The entire island, except for Jamaica Beach, is within the city limits of the City of Galveston in Galveston County.
La Chapelle-aux-Choux

La Chapelle-aux-Choux is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.