kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Akihiro Endō

is a former Japanese football player. His brother Yasuhito Endo is also a footballer.
Biography
Endo was born in Kagoshima on September 18, 1975. After graduating from Kagoshima Jitsugyo High School, he joined J1 League club Yokohama Marinos (later Yokohama F. Marinos) in 1994. He debuted in 1995 and he played many matches as midfielder after the debut. In 1995, the club won the champions J1 League. From 1999, he became a regular player and the club won 2001 J.League Cup, 2003 and 2004 J1 League. However his opportunity to play decreased in 2005 and he moved to Vissel Kobe in July 2005. He retired end of 2007 season.
In July 1996, Endo was selected the Japan U-23 national team for 1996 Summer Olympics. At this tournament, he wore the number 10 shirt for Japan and played 1 match against Brazil in first match. Japan won Brazil and it was known as "Miracle of Miami" (maiaminoQi Ji ) in Japan.
South Africa national soccer team

South Africa national soccer team is the national soccer team of South Africa.
Mercer County, Kentucky

Mercer County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 21,331. Its county seat is Harrodsburg.
Lakeview, Texas

Lakeview is a town in Hall County, Texas, United States. The population was 107 at the 2010 census.
Baguette

Baguettes are long thin loaves of bread popular in France, but now common in many other countries. Usually, they are made of white bread. Baguettes usually have a hard crust on the outside but soft bread on the inside.
French traditions say that bread may only contain the following four things: flour, water, yeast and salt. Anything containing more than those things must not be called bread.
A baguette is about 5-6 cm wide, 3 to 4 cm high, and about 65 cm long. Such a baguette usually weighs about 250 grams. It is common to dip the bread into olive oil when it is eaten.
History
The baguette is thought as to have come from France, but it actually came from Vienna. In the middle of the nineteenth century, steam ovens had just been brought into use. This allowed loaves to be made with a crispy crust and the white centre, similar to today's baguettes.
Later, in 1920, a law was passed that did not let bakers work before 4am. This made it impossible to make a larger loaf in time for their customers' breakfasts. The longer, thinner baguette helped solve this problem because it could be prepared and baked much faster. However, since the French had been making long thin loaves for a long time, what exactly was invented in 1920? It seems to be just the use of the word "baguette" for those thin loaves.
Description
Outside France, the baguette is also called a 'French stick'. It is a loaf of bread, up to a metre long but only about four to five centimetres in diameter. The baguette is a symbol of France.
Baguettes are eaten as a sandwich cut in half lengthwise. They are also eaten for breakfast (usually with jam or chocolate spread).
A loaf the same length as a baguette but thicker (about 8-10 centimetres diameter) is known as 'pain'. A thin version of the baguette is called 'ficelle'.
Even in France there is a difference between a traditional baguette and a 'supermarket' baguette.
Baguette has the same texture as the Greek bread Tsoureki.
Sefkhet-Abwy

Also known as Seshat, Sefkhet-Abwy was the goddess of writing and libraries. In many depictions she is shown as the daughter of Thoth and Maa't. Her sacred symbols were leopard skin, the tablet, the stylus and the seven pronged star on her headdress. More information available on the Seshat page.
Chivalric romance

Chivalric romances are stories, poems or songs. They were written about marvel-filled adventures. Knights having heroic qualities went on quests. It is the emphasis on love and courtly manners which distinguishes it from other kinds of epic. Other types of epic are about masculine military heroism.
Romances were written in European languages of the Middle Ages.
The best known romance was King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is another example.
Bardufoss concentration camp

The Bardufoss concentration camp was in Northern Norway in the municipality of Malselv. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, the Nazi authorities made a "concentration camp in the town of Bardufoss," as an annex to the Grini concentration camp. It opened in March 1944 because other camps were too crowded, particularly Grini and the Falstad concentration camp. The area was cold. The camp had a very bad reputation for hard work, little food, and not enough shelter. It is estimated that 800 prisoners passed through the camp. About 550 were still there when the camp was liberated.
Irina Alfyorova

Irina Ivanovna Alfyorova PAR (; born 13 March 1951, Novosibirsk, Soviet Union) is a Soviet and Russian actress.
Münster

Munster (Munster dialect: Monster, Dutch: Munster, Frisian: Munster, , () is the historical capital of Westphalia and belongs now to the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
About 270,000 people live there. There is an airport and a university.
Munster was very powerful in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The Westphalian Peace was signed in Munster.
Fernando de Santiago y Díaz

Fernando de Santiago y Diaz de Mendivil (July 23, 1910 - November 6, 1994) was a conservative Spanish politician. He was the deputy and interim prime minister of Spain during the Spanish transition to democracy in the late 1970s.
He had earlier been a general in the Spanish Civil War and under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco.
Mühldorf

Muhldorf am Inn is a town in Bavaria, Germany, and the capital of the district Muhldorf on the river Inn. It is placed at .
Patrick Harvie

Patrick Harvie (born 18 March 1973) is a Scottish politician. He is a co-leader of the Scottish Green Party. He is the leader of the party in the Scottish Parliament. The other co-leader is Lorna Slater.
He became a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Glasgow region at the elections in May 2003.
He was first elected co-convener of the Scottish Green Party in 2008.
Tet Offensive

The Tet Offensive was a military campaign during the Vietnam War that started on 30 January 1968. It was fought by the communist forces of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam, which were aided by North Vietnam, against the South Vietnamese government, aided by the United States and other allies.
Its purpose was to surprise the enemy with attacks against military and civilian commands and control centers in South Vietnam.
Eventually, the Americans and the South Vietnamese managed to fight off the communist forces for a military victory. However, the massive fighting during the Tet Offensive made most Americans go from supporting the fighting in Vietnam to opposing it. The military and the government had told the Americans that the their country was close to winning. After that was disproved by the offensive, the US was said to have won the battle but to have lost the war.
How to Be a Latin Lover

How to Be a Latin Lover is a 2017 American comedy movie directed by Ken Marino, written by Chris Spain and Jon Zack. It stars Eugenio Derbez, Salma Hayek, Raphael Alejandro, Raquel Welch, Rob Riggle, Rob Huebel, Rob Corddry, Renee Taylor, Linda Lavin, Kristen Bell, and Rob Lowe. The movie is about a man who has spent his whole life married to a rich old woman, and must learn to make it on his own when she kicks him out.
It was released on April 28, 2017 by Pantelion Films and made $61 million worldwide.
Peter Donat

Peter Donat (born Pierre Collingwood Donat; January 20, 1928 - September 10, 2018) was a Canadian-American actor. He was born in Kentville, Nova Scotia. From 1965 to 1972, he was married to Michael Learned. Donat was known for his roles in The Godfather: Part II, The X-Files, and in The China Syndrome.
Donat died at his home in Point Reyes Station, California, on September 10, 2018, due to complications of diabetes, aged 90.
Lulusar Lake

Lulusar is a lake near the Naran Valley in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. The word "sar" means "top or peak" in Pashto. Actually Lulusar is the name of the mountains that contain the lake. So, it is the lake of Lulusar. It is located at N35.0804 E73.9266, at a height of 11,200 ft (3,410 m) from sea level.
The lake is the main source of the Kunhar River, which flows through the entire Kaghan Valley through Jalkhand, Naran Valley, Kaghan, Jared, Paras and Balakot until it joins the Jhelum River. The lake is 48 kilometers away from Naran, on the Naran-Babusar road. Lulusar marks the historic place where 55 participants of the 1857 war of independence were arrested.
2018 Schoharie, New York limousine crash

In the early afternoon of October 6, 2018, a limousine crashed at the New York state routes 30 and 30A north of Schoharie, west of Albany. The crash killed 20 people: the driver, all 17 passengers, and two pedestrians who were in a nearby parking lot.
It is the worst transportation-related disaster in both the state and the nation since a plane crashed into a house outside Buffalo in 2009, killing 50. It is also the deadliest road transportation disaster in the U.S. since 2005.
The passengers were a group of young adults who were on their way to celebrate one member's 30th birthday at a local winery. Among them were four sisters and two recently married couples. Investigation of the crash has revealed some safety issues with the limousine and driver.
Cruiserweight

Cruiserweight, also referred to as junior heavyweight, is a weight class in professional boxing. It is between light heavyweight and heavyweight. "Light heavyweight" and "cruiserweight" used to be used interchangeably in the United Kingdom.
Current World Champions
Current world rankings
The Ring
Ranking done by Ring magazine, as of , .
BoxRec
As of , .
Longest reigning world cruiserweight champions
The table below is a list of longest reigning cruiserweight champions in boxing. It is measured by the individual's longest reign. Career total time as champion (for multiple time champions) does not apply.
Insemination

For organisms that reproduce sexually, insemination is the transfer of male gametes (usually sperm) into the female reproductive tract, for the purpose of generating offspring. In mammals, this is the uterus, in birds, this is the oviduct. Insemination happens naturally during sexual intercourse, or copulation. It can also be done artificially, in which case it is called artificial insemination.
Fentress County, Tennessee

Fentress County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 18,489 people lived there. The county seat is Jamestown.
Buffet

A buffet is a serve-yourself food system.
Food is placed in a public area where the diners choose what they want.
Buffets are now usual in many hotels for breakfast, and sometimes for other meals. They are also common at social events, where people stand up to eat and talk.
Buffet restaurants usually offer all-you-can-eat food for a set price. Buffets usually have some hot dishes. The term cold buffet (see Smorgasbord) has been developed to describe buffets lacking hot food. Hot or cold buffets usually involve dishware and utensils, but a finger buffet is designed for small pieces taken by hand, such as cupcakes, slices of pizza, foods on cocktail sticks, etc.
The essential feature of the various buffet formats is that the diners can see the food and immediately select which dishes they wish to eat, and usually also can decide how much food they take. Buffets are effective for serving large numbers of people at once, and are often seen in institutional settings, such as business conventions or large parties.
Buffets grade into cafeterias when there is a serving counter and the customer moves with a tray along a track.
Siw Malmkvist

Siw Malmkvist (born 31 December 1936) is a Swedish singer. She was popular in West Germany in the 1960s and 1970s.
Luboš Perek

Lubos Perek (26 July 1919 - 17 September 2020) was a Czech astronomer. He was born in Prague. Perek was best known for his Catalogue of Galactic Planetary Nebulae co-written in 1967 with Lubos Kohoutek.
From 1967 to 1970, he was General-Secretariat of the International Astronomical Union.
He worked on the mass in the galaxy, high-velocity stars, planetary nebulae, definition of outer space, geostationary orbit, space debris, and management of outer space.
Perek turned 100 in July 2019. He died on 17 September 2020 in Prague, aged 101.
1978 Formula One season

The 1978 Formula One season crowned as champion Mario Andretti.
Kraken

Kraken are imaginary sea monsters of huge size, said to have dwelt off the coasts of Norway, Greenland, and Iceland. The legend may actually have originated from sightings of real giant squid. They are estimated to grow to 13-15 m (40-50 ft) in length, including the tentacles.
The mysterious sea monster started to be talked about in literary works as far back as 1180, according to paleontologist Rodrigo Brincalepe Salvador.
Dennis Trident 2

The Dennis Trident 2 is a 2-axle low-floor double-decker bus chassis, It was built in 1999 by Dennis and then TransBus International and then Alexander Dennis.
It was available with Alexander ALX400, Plaxton President and East Lancs Lolyne/Myllennium Lolyne bodywork.
In 2005, Alexander Dennis made a new version of Trident 2 chassis for its Enviro400 double-decker called the Enviro400 chassis, the name "Trident 2" continued to be used
The new version of Trident 2 chassis was also available with Darwen/Optare Olympus bodywork, the first example was delivered to CT Plus of London in 2008.
In 2008, Alexander Dennis launched the hybrid-electric powered version of Trident 2 for the Alexander Dennis Enviro400H chassis.
1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship

The FIFA U-17 World Championship 1999 was the eighth edition of the tournament. It was in the cities of Auckland, Christchurch, Napier, and Dunedin in New Zealand. The tournaments were between 10 November and 27 November 1999. Players born after 1 January 1982 could join this tournament. This was the first FIFA tournament held in the Pacific Islands.
Venues
New Zealand's capital city Wellington was not allocated any matches as the city's only venue at the time - Athletic Park - was not deemed adequate by FIFA as a match venue.
Teams
1.Teams that made their debut.
2.Australia qualified for the tournament after two-leg playoff matches with 3rd Place winner of 1998 AFC U-17 Championship, Bahrain.
Squads
Matches
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Knockout stage
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Playoff for 3rd place
Final
Winners
Awards
Goalscorers
Ishmael Addo of Ghana won the Golden Shoe award for scoring seven goals. In total, 93 goals were scored by 59 different players, with two of them credited as own goals.
Germany, Pale Mother

Germany, Pale Mother () is a 1980 West German drama movie directed by Helma Sanders-Brahms and starring Eva Mattes, Ernst Jacobi, Elisabeth Stepanek, Angelika Thomas, Rainer Friedrichsen, Gisela Stein, Fritz Lichtenhahn.
British Rail Class 317

The British Rail Class 317 electric multiple units were built by BREL at York Works in two batches, from 1981-82 and 1985-87. They were the first of several classes of British Rail EMU to be based on the all-steel Mark 3 bodyshell, departing from the "PEP"-aluminium design which had spawned the earlier Class 313 to Class 315. The Mark 3 bodyshell was also the basis of Class 318, Class 455, and the diesel "sprinters" pioneered by the Class 150.
Mary Kay Bergman

Mary Kay Bergman (born June 5, 1961) is an American voice actress.
Bergman was probably best known for portraying the voice of most of the female characters on the animated sitcom South Park, and the first voice of main character Timmy Turner on the animated show The Fairly OddParents.
Bergman was married to Dino Andrade, who was also a voice actor. She was also good friends with The Simpsons voice actress Nancy Cartwright and Grey DeLisle.
Bergman suffered from bipolar disorder and generalized anxiety disorder which she hid from her family and friends. Her last appearance was on November 11, 1999 during a radio show that was celebrating Disneyland's 45th anniversary. Later in the day, she shot herself in the forehead just above her nose with a Mossberg 12-gauge shotgun. She was found by her husband and a friend.
Indian English

Indian English or South Asian English is several dialects or varieties of English. It is spoken mainly in India, and by first-generation members of the Indian diaspora.
The dialect evolved during and after the British colonial rule of India. English is the co-official language of India, with about 90 million speakers, but with fewer than quarter of a million calling it a first language.
In 19th century India, Britain first faced the need to teach English to a body of people who were important to Britain.
There were a number of schools which taught and used English in India. They were mostly run by missionaries. Many taught European and Eurasian children and orphans. The products of these schools provided the first generation of teachers.
Kingdom of Ireland

The Kingdom of Ireland () was a country in Western Europe. It was created by King Henry VIII of England by an act of the Irish Parliament in 1541. It had been a colony previously. It was subservient to England partially because of a law passed by the Irish Parliament during Henry VII's reign called Poynings's law which was sponsored by Sir Edward Poynings the Lord Deputy and gave the English Parliament power to veto Irish legislation. It was abolished in 1801 when it joined the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Its lands are now part of two states. These states are the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom. The lands in the United Kingdom have the name Northern Ireland.
Alfred Lif

Alfred Lif (26 March 1908 - 16 May 1980) was a Swedish former cross-country skier. In 1935, he won the Swedish 50 kilometers national championship. In 1939, he won the and Vasaloppet competition.
He also competed in alpine skiing. He participated in the Swedish alpine skiing national championships of 1937.
Korsträsk

Korstrask is a locality in Alvsbyn Municipality in Norrbotten County in Sweden. In 2010, 323 people lived there.
Masami Ihara

is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Ihara was born in Koka on September 18, 1967. After graduating from University of Tsukuba, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nissan Motors (later Yokohama Marinos, Yokohama F. Marinos) in 1990. The club won the 2nd place in 1990/91 and 1991/92 season. He was also selected Best Eleven in 1991/92. In 1992, Japan Soccer League was folded and the club joined new league J1 League. The club won the champions in 1995 season. He was selected Best Eleven for 5 years in a row (1993-1997). He played 267 matches for the club until 1999. Toward the end of his career, he played for Jubilo Iwata (2000) and Urawa Reds (2001-2002).
On January 27, 1988, when Ihara was a University of Tsukuba student, he debuted for the Japan national team against United Arab Emirates. After debut, he became a regular player and he played at 1990 World Cup qualification and 1990 Asian Games. In 1992, Japan won Asian Cup first time. However, at 1994 World Cup qualification, Japan failed to won for qualify to 1994 World Cup. After that, Ihara became a captain for Japan and played at 1995 King Fahd Cup and 1996 Asian Cup. In 1997, at 1998 World Cup qualification, Japan won for qualify 1998 World Cup first time. During the 1998 World Cup in France, the veteran sweeper's experience was crucial to Japan's survival in their very first World Cup appearance, forming a flat back three defence with strong centre-back Yutaka Akita as well as speedy fullbacks Eisuke Nakanishi (or strong centre-back Norio Omura). Young Marinos goalkeeper, Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi was Japan's first choice goalkeeper at the time. After 1998 World Cup, he played at 1999 Copa America. This competition was his last game for Japan. He played 122 games and scored 5 goals for Japan until 1999.
In 2006, Ihara became an assistant coach for the Japan U-23 national team and spent two years. In 2009, he became an assistant coach for club Kashiwa Reysol and coached until end of 2014 season. He also managed the club as caretaker in July 2009. In 2015, he signed with J2 League club Avispa Fukuoka and became a manager. In 2015, Avispa won the 3rd place and was promoted to J1 League. However the club was relegated to J2 in a year. He resigned end of 2018 season.
Nanyang

Nanyang is a way of writing two common Chinese place names. It may refer to:
Written as Nan Yang (Southern Ocean)
Nanyang (region), a Chinese term for the Southeast Asian lands surrounding the South China Sea
Singapore
Nanyang, Singapore, a residential precinct
Written as Nan Yang /Nan Yang (Southern Sun)
Nanyang, Henan, a prefecture-level city
Nanyang Lake, one of the Nansi Lakes in Southwestern Shandong
Towns in China
Nanyang, Shanghang County, Fujian
Nanyang, Shouning County, Fujian
Nanyang, Tanchang County, in Tanchang County, Gansu
Nanyang, Nanning, in Qingxiu District, Nanning, Guangxi
Nanyang, Xingshan County, in Xingshan County, Hubei
Nanyang, Leiyang, in Leiyang City, Hunan
Nanyang, Dafeng, in Dafeng City, Jiangsu
Nanyang, Qidong, in Qidong City, Jiangsu
Nanyang, Fufeng County, in Fufeng County, Shaanxi
Nanyang, Weishan County, in Weishan County, Shandong
Nanyang, Hangzhou, in Xiaoshan District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang
Tintern

Tintern () is a village and community on the west bank of the River Wye in Monmouthshire, Wales. It is close to the border with England and about north of Chepstow. It is home to the ruined Tintern Abbey, which is popular with tourists. The village is designated as a Conservation Area.
Maria Cantwell

Maria Elaine Cantwell (born October 13, 1958) is the junior United States Senator from Washington, serving since 2001. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
Cantwell first served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1987 to 1993 and then in the United States House of Representatives from from 1993 to 1995, after which she worked as an executive for RealNetworks. She is Washington's second female senator, after Patty Murray. She serves as the Ranking Member on the United States Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
While Democrats were in the majority, Cantwell served as Chairwoman of the Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship from 2014 to 2015 and Chairwoman of the Committee on Indian Affairs from 2013 to 2014.
Upon the February 2017 resignation of Jeff Sessions, Cantwell became the most senior junior Senator.
Cool colors

Cool colours or Cool colors are colours that give off a cold and clear vibe. These can include colours such as blue, white, and green. Cool colours are sharp and not usually pastel or soft. Cool Colur for blue can be slate, sky, ocean and teal.
United States Supreme Court building

The Supreme Court building is home of the Supreme Court of the United States. It is in Washington, D.C. It was designed in the neoclassical style by an architect named Cass Gilbert.
Noren

Noren is a traditional Japanese curtain. Noren is hung in doorways or in windows and on walls. Noren is made of many different materials.
Usage
Noren are used by service locations as protection from sun, wind and dust.
Noonday, Texas

Noonday is a city in Smith County, Texas, United States.
Bisexuality

Bisexuality is a sexual orientation. Bisexual (sometimes shortened to bi) people are romantically or sexually attracted to both men and women. It can also mean attraction to more than one gender. Sometimes it is talked about as having romantic or sexual attraction to someone regardless of their sex or gender identity. This is also known as pansexuality. Some bisexual people love men and women the same and some people love one more than the other. Some bisexual people have preferences to one or more sexes, however some may not. A slang expression for bisexuality is "to swing both ways."
In 1948, Alfred Kinsey published the Kinsey scale. The Kinsey scale shows that sexuality is a continuum. This means it moves little by little from heterosexuality to homosexuality. On the Kinsey scale, a 0 is someone who is only heterosexual. A 6 is someone who is only homosexual. Someone who is equally homosexual and heterosexual (bisexual) is a 3.
In biology, bisexual can define an organism that has both male and female organs. This mostly refers to plants.
Definitions
Bisexuality is romantic or sexual attraction to both males and females, or to more than one gender. Attraction can be different for bisexuals. This can be sexual, romantic, emotional, or physical attraction. Some sources say that bisexuality means romantic or sexual attraction to all gender identities or sexual orientations. Some sources say that it is romantic or sexual attraction to a person no matter what that person's sex or gender is. This would make it the same as pansexuality. Pansexuality ignores or rejects the gender binary (the idea that there is two genders and related sexual orientations). This is because pansexuals are open to relationships with people who do not identify as men or women. Sometimes the phrase bisexual umbrella or bisexual community is used to talk about any non-monosexual behaviors, attractions, and identities. The phrase "bisexual community", or the word "plurisexuality", includes people who identify as bisexual, pansexual, omnisexual, biromantic, polysexual, or sexually fluid.
Symbols
A common symbol of the bisexual community is the bisexual flag. This flag has a deep pink stripe at the top for homosexuality, a dark blue stripe for heterosexuality, and a purple stripe in the middle for bisexuality. The purple stripe is a mix of the blue and pink colors, representing a mix of homosexuality and heterosexuality.
Another symbol of bisexuality is the biangles. The biangles are a pair of overlapping pink and blue triangles. These triangles form purple where they cross.
Estos

Estos is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Schwanstetten

Schwanstetten is a municipality in Roth, in Bavaria, Germany. Schwanstetten is 15 km south of Nuremberg.
Villeneuve-Lécussan

Villeneuve-Lecussan is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Haute-Garonne department in southwest France.
Edward McClain

Edward Browning "E. B." McClain (April 29, 1940 - November 9, 2020) was an American politician and chemist. He was a Democratic member of both the Alabama Senate from 1995 through 2009 and the Alabama House of Representatives from 1987 through 1994. He was born in Bessemer, Alabama.
In 2009, he was convicted of money laundering and corrpution. He was sentenced to 70 months.
McClain died on November 9, 2020 in Pleasant Grove, Alabama at the age of 80.
Adidas Yeezy

Adidas Yeezy was the official sneaker and apparel collaborative project between Adidas and Kanye West. It consists of men's clothing, women's clothing, and footwear: Adidas Yeezy Boost 750, Adidas Yeezy Boost 350, and Adidas 950 Boots.
On October 25, 2022, Adidas said that they were going to stop making Yeezys because of antisemitic comments that West said.
Clothing
The collaboration's first season was noted for its stripped down, ready-to-wear style, which drew on military clothing and flesh-toned colors. Vogue observed a downbeat aesthetic and "a protective toughness, a body-conscious severity that made the clothes more than a simple accessory."
Yeezy Boost
On December 3, 2013, Adidas confirmed a new footwear collaboration agreement with West. West confirmed the release of the Adidas Yeezy Boosts with an announcement on Twitter directing fans to the yeezy.supply domain.
The Yeezy Boosts release and the full Adidas collaboration was shown in New York City on February 12, 2015, streaming free to 50 theatres in 13 countries worldwide. An initial release of the Adidas Yeezy Boost 750 was limited to 9,000 pairs to be available only in New York City via the Adidas smartphone app; the Adidas Yeezy Boosts sold out in 10 minutes. Shoes released worldwide on February 28, 2015 were limited to select boutique stores with Adidas Consortium accounts and Adidas Originals stores.
Saint-Sulpice, Mayenne

Saint-Sulpice is a former commune of 188 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of La Roche-Neuville.
Sebergham

Sebergham is a village and civil parish in Allerdale, Cumbria, England. In 2001 there were 361 people living in Sebergham.
Conair

Conair or Connair may refer to:
Conair Group, a company that makes firefighting tools for aircraft
Con Air, a movie from 1997
Conair of Scandinavia, a Danish airline from 1964 to 1994
Connellan Airways (later Connair), an Australian airline from 1943 to 1980
Minnow

Minnow is a general term used for fish which are often used as bait for fishing. Many of these fish belong the Carp family. Fish in the family Leuciscinae are often referred to as True Minnows.
India national cricket team

The Indian Cricket Team is the national cricket team of India. It is ruled by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). It is a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC). It has Test and One Day International (ODI) status. On the other hand the women's cricket team just has Test and One Day International status. Under 19 India Cricket is involved along with the Ranji trophy in recruiting players for the Indian national team and the BCCI is the governing body in India.
India's statistics
India's squad
Captain: Rohit Sharma
Vice Captain: Hardik Pandya
Wicket-Keeper: KL Rahul
Batsmen: Virat Kohli, Mayank Agarwal
All Rounders: Ravindra Jadeja, Rishabh Pant, Kedar Jadhav
Bowlers: Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammad Shami, Kuldeep Yadav Yuzvendra Chahal, Umran Malik, Bhuvaneshwar Kumar
Women's Cricket
The Indian National Women's Cricket team was establish in 1976, they later debuted in 206 for the T20 international tournaments.
Official ICC ODI &T20 Rankings
The Nationals women's team is ranked at 4th place with a rating of 104 in ODIs and is ranked 4th in T20Is with a rating of 265.
Stroud (disambiguation)

Stroud is a town and civil parish in the county of Gloucestershire, England.
Queen Radio: Volume 1

Queen Radio: Volume 1 is the first greatest hits album by Trinidadian-born rapper Nicki Minaj. It was released August 26, 2022, through Republic Records. It features several of her hit songs, such as "Super Bass", "Starships", "Pound the Alarm", "Your Love", and "Anaconda".
The album's lead single, "Super Freaky Girl", entered at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and became Minaj's third chart-topper (first as a soloist).
IPad Mini (5th generation)

The fifth-generation iPad Mini (stylized and marketed as iPad mini and colloquially referred to as iPad mini 5) is a tablet computer in the iPad Mini line that is made and sold by Apple Inc. It was first released on March 18, 2019. It supports the Apple Pencil. Like the iPad mini 4, it comes in 3 different colors: Silver, Space Gray and also Gold. It also comes in 2 different storage options: 64GB and 256GB. It costs $399 with Wi-Fi only and costs $529 with both Wi-Fi and cellular.
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover

The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover is a 1989 British independent movie starring Richard Bohringer, Alan Howard, Michael Gambon and Helen Mirren and directed by Peter Greenaway. This movie was originally tagged by the MPAA under an X rating, due to which commercial distribution of this movie was limited. The X rating was then surrendered, and this movie was released with no rating. It was later released onto video with two versions, one rated NC-17, and the other under an R rating.
Cervatto

Cervatto is a comune in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Triptych

A triptych is a series of three separate paintings that together form a story. The word comes from the Greek adjective triptukhon (three-fold), from tri, (three) and ptysso, (to fold) or ptyx, (fold) The paintings are usually joined together, with hinges, so that they can be folded shut or displayed open. The middle painting is usually larger, although they can be of equal size.
A triptych is usually an art work, but the word can be used for anything in three parts which join together to make a single item.
Example
The English painter William Etty painted a 28 ft (8.5 m) wide and 9 ft 9 in (3 m) high triptych of the life of Saint Joan of Arc. Etty sold the painting; The new owners were an engraver and a dealer who went bankrupt in 1852. The paintings were separated and sold by 1893. The first panel which showed Joan of Arc finding the sword in the church of St. Catherine de Fierbois ended up in the collection of Llantarnam Abbey, Cwmbran, South Wales, U.K. The Second panel is in the collection of the Musee des Beaux-Arts d'Orleans. The third panel has since been lost.
Zimbabwean dollar

The Zimbabwe dollar was a currency for Zimbabwe from 1980 to 2009. Zimbabwe had the highest rate of inflation in the world. The rate of inflation grew to 231,150,888.87% in July 2008.
Because of hyperinflation, or inflation that is out of control, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe had to print banknotes with higher values to cope with the rising cost of living. In January 2009, Zimbabwe released a banknote for one hundred trillion dollars, or $100,000,000,000,000.
The Zimbabwe dollar had to be revalued three times due to the rising cost of living: in August 2006, August 2008 and February 2009. In August 2006, the first revaluation dollar was violent and too quick, meaning that many people lost their savings because they were unable to convert it into the new currency without fear of violence and corruption.
Since 12 April 2009, Zimbabwe stopped using the Zimbabwean dollar and adopted currencies from other countries, such as the United States Dollar and the Euro.
Bridge Street, Suffolk

Bridge Street is a hamlet in the county of Suffolk, England. It is named after a bridge over Chad Brook which is a tributary of the River Stour. Bridge Street is located on the A134 between Bury St Edmunds and Sudbury and is part of Long Melford.
Ranchi

Ranchi is the capital city of Jharkhand state of India. About 11,26,720 people lived in Ranchi (census:2011). Two of the oldest and largest psychiatric hospitals of India were located there. In 1967 it had one of India's first medical colleges.
Hector A. Cafferata Jr.

Hector Albert Cafferata, Jr. (November 4, 1929 - April 12, 2016) was a retired United States Marine. He received the Medal of Honor for his heroic service at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir during the Korean War.
Life and career
He had been a private during the War. In November 1950, he fought off a regiment of enemy forces by himself. He did this by throwing a live grenade. He badly injured himself by doing this. However, he saved the injured Marines in his unit. He was awarded the Medal of Honor in a ceremony at the White House by President Harry S. Truman on November 24, 1952.
Cafferata was born in New York City. He died on April 12, 2016 in Venice, Florida, aged 86.
Menıñ Qazaqstanym

The State Anthem of the Republic of Kazakhstan, also known as "My Kazakhstan", is the current national anthem of Kazakhstan. The President of Kazakhstan made it the country's national anthem on 7 January 2006.
It is based on a song written in 1956 by Jumeken Najimedenov, because he wanted to discourage what Nikita Khrushchev was doing to Kazakhstan three years prior. The first president of Kazakhstan, Nursultan Nazarbaev, changed the original words of that song, then he turned it into the national anthem of Kazakhstan.
It replaced the previous anthem, which was used upon independence from the former Soviet Union.
History
This song was originally a patriotic song written in 1956 in response to the Soviet Union's Virgin Lands campaign. The author of the song was trying to tell the Soviets to stop abusing their land and people just for the USSR's sake.
Lyrics
The national anthem
The original song
Parodies
There is a parody version of the anthem--in an entirely different tune--which comes at the end of 2005 mockumentary film Borat. It is titled "O Kazakhstan". The actor who played Borat Sagdiyev, Sacha Baron Cohen, has been threatened with lawsuits by the Government of Kazakhstan after the execution (release) of the film.
Playback incidents
In March 2012, the full Borat soundtrack was played at the International Shooting Grand Prix in Kuwait with Gold-winner Mariya Dmitriyenko. Kazakh officials were angered by this incident and complained. A few weeks earlier, at a festival of a ski resort in Qostanai, the first part of Ricky Martin's single "Livin' La Vida Loca" was played accidentally before it was immediately changed to "My Kazakhstan".
1805

1805 (MDCCCV) was .
Events
October 21 - Battle of Trafalgar
Valence (Tarn-et-Garonne)

This article is about a village in the french department Tart-et-Garonne. Other meanings are at Valence
Valence is a village in the Midi-Pyrenees region of France. It is in the department Tarn-et-Garonne. In 1999, about 4800 people lived there. Together with 23 other, similar villages, it formed the Communaute de communes des Deux Rives. In that structure (that is, in all the villages together) there are about 15.500 people.
Gulf of Aqaba

The Gulf of Aqaba (, transliterated: ) or Gulf of Eilat (, transliterated: ) is a wide gulf between the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt and west of the Arabian Peninsula in Saudi Arabia. The gulf is an extension of the Red Sea. It is long and wide. At this northern end of the Gulf are three cities: Taba in Egypt, Eilat in Israel, and Aqaba in Jordan.
Charlotte Hounds

The Charlotte Hounds are a men's professional field lacrosse team that is based in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Hounds joined Major League Lacrosse (MLL) in 2012. They play their home games at American Legion Memorial Stadium.
Sarry, Yonne

Sarry is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Chris Fisher

Christopher Fisher is a middle-distance runner from Australia. Fisher competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was born on 2 October 1949.
Kirill Teiter

Kirill Teiter (25 August 1952 - 20 May 2022) was an Estonian politician. Teiter was born in Tallinn, Estonia. He was a member of the Riigikogu from 1992 until 1995.
Teiter died on 20 May 2022 in Tallinn, aged 69.
Like a Virgin

Like A Virgin is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Madonna. It was released on November 12, 1984 by Sire Records.
Soy sauce

Soy sauce (US) or soya sauce is a fermented sauce made from soy beans (soya beans), roasted grain, water and salt. It is commonly used in Chinese, Japanese and Korean cuisine. It appears in some Western cuisine dishes, especially as an ingredient in Worcestershire sauce. Real soy sauces are fermented with koji (Qu , the mold Aspergillus oryzae or A. sojae) and other related microorganisms.
Almost all soy sauce has some alcohol added during bottling. This acts as a preservative to protect it from going bad. For this reason, soy sauce should always be kept in the fridge. It should also not be put in direct light. An opened bottle of soy sauce that has been left unrefrigerated could become slightly bitter.
Although there are many types of soy sauce, all are salty and earthy-tasting brownish liquids used to season food while cooking or at the table. What some westerners can only describe as a flavorful, kind of sweet taste is a distinct basic taste called "umami" by the Japanese and "xian-wei" (Xian Wei , lit. fresh taste) by the Chinese.
Although this seasoning was first used in China, it is used several cuisines across Asia and is a particularly important flavoring in Japanese cuisine. There are many types of sauce.
Clyde Wind Farm

The Clyde Wind Farm is a proposed 548 megawatt (MW) wind farm in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. When completed, it will be Europe's largest onshore wind farm. The 152-turbine project by Scottish and Southern Energy, which was approved by the Scottish Parliament in July 2008, capable of powering 320,000 homes, and will be larger than the 322 MW Whitelee Wind Farm near Glasgow. Turbines will be built either side of the M74 motorway.
Construction of the wind farm, which will cost PS600 million, is expected to finish in 2011.
Le Plagnal

Le Plagnal is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Kalaupapa

Kalaupapa is an area on the Hawaiian island of Molokai. It is an area where people with the disease leprosy went so they would not infect any other people. Thousands of people from the United States alone were sent there.
Andrew Lang

Andrew Lang (31 March 1844 - 20 July 1912) was a Scots poet, novelist, literary critic, and contributor to the field of anthropology. He is best known as a collector of folk and fairy tales. The Andrew Lang lectures at the University of St Andrews are named after him.
More reading
Roger Lancelyn Green (1946) Andrew Lang: A critical biography with a short-title bibliography.
Antonius P. L. de Cocq (1968) Andrew Lang: A nineteenth century anthropologist (Diss. Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands). Tilburg: Zwijsen.
Polonaise

The polonaise is one of the fifth national Polish dance. It started as a folk dance and then became popular among the Polish nobility. It is in 3/4 time. It follows a distinctive rhythm as illustrated above. Many polonaises are composed in what is called ternary form, or song form, or minuet and trio. These forms all follow an A-B-A pattern. The music of the A sections is similar in both sections, if not exactly identical. The B section is entirely different. It provides contrast in some way to the A sections. In the courts of the aristocracy musicians would often play a polonaise from the gallery while the people danced below in the reception hall.
Polish culture was very popular and greatly influenced European dance and music as well as Europeam ballrooms. Polonaise was introduced to France in the 16th century. Composers started to write polonaises for the piano. Pieces called Polonaise had already been composed by Bach, Handel, Francois Couperin and others, but it was Frederic Chopin who in the 19th century wrote several Polonaises for piano which became famous. Most of them are very difficult to play, especially the famous Polonaise in A flat, Op. 53. Polonaise is the French word of the dance meaning the Polish woman/girl, Polish adjective feminine, the original Polish name is Chodzony meaning "the walking dance", or Wielki meaning "grand/great"
Several Russian and other international composers wrote polonaises to give a Polish atmosphere, e.g. Tchaikovsky in his ballets The Sleeping Beauty and in his opera Eugene Onegin .
Eustace Mullins

Eustace Mullins (1923-2010) was a right-wing political activist. He wrote many biographies and history books. The best known is Secrets of the Federal Reserve. He also wrote books opposing the one world government movement. David Randall calls him "one of the world's leading conspiracy theorists".
He was born in Roanoke, Virginia. He died of a stroke in Hockley, Texas.
Phantasmagoria

Phantasmagoria was a type of live entertainment and horror show from the 1800s. It use one or more magic lanterns to project frightening images such as skeletons, demons, and ghosts onto walls, smoke, or semi-transparent screens. Typically rear projection was used to keep the lantern out of sight. Mobile or portable projectors were used; this allowed the projected image to move and change size on the screen, and multiple projecting devices allowed for quick switching of different images. In many shows the use of spooky decoration, total darkness, sound effects, (auto-)suggestive verbal presentation and sound effects were also key elements. Some shows added all kinds of sensory stimulation, including smells and electric shocks. Even required fasting, fatigue (late shows) and drugs have been mentioned as methods of making sure spectators would be more convinced of what they saw. The shows started under the [[guise]] of actual seances in Germany in the late 18th century, and gained popularity through most of Europe (especially England) throughout the 19th century.
Margaret Lyons

Margaret Lyons (November 21, 1923 - October 5, 2019), born Keiko Margaret Inouye, was the first female vice president of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). She was known for her role in the CBC's "Radio Revolution". Lyons was designated a Member of the Order of Canada in 2010 for her work in broadcasting.
Lyons died from medically assisted death in Toronto on October 5, 2019, at the age of 95.
Valon Behrami

Valon Behrami (born 19 April 1985) was a Swiss football player. He played for West Ham United and Switzerland national team.
Interstate 820

Interstate 820 (I-820) is a loop of I-20 in Fort Worth, Texas, about long. The highway goes around the city, providing an easy route for travelers to bypass downtown Fort Worth and access the many suburbs in the area. The highway connects to many other major highways in the area, such as I-20, I-30, and I-35W.
Tiff Macklem

Richard Tiffany "Tiff" Macklem (born 1961) is a Canadian banker and economist. He is the 10th and current governor of the Bank of Canada since 2020.
Bus network

A bus network is an arrangement in a local area network (LAN) in which each node (workstation or other device) is connected to a main cable or link called the bus.
A bus network is simple and reliable. If one node fails to operate, all the rest can still communicate with each other. For a major disruption to take place, the bus itself must be broken somewhere. Bus networks are easy to expand. Additional nodes can be added anywhere along the bus.
There are several limitations to the bus network topology. The length of the bus is limited by cable loss. A bus network may not work well if the nodes are located at scattered points that do not lie near a common.
Kall, North Rhine-Westphalia

Kall is a municipality in Euskirchen, a district (Kreis) in North Rhine-Westphalia.
Khulna

Khulna is the fourth largest city in Bangladesh. It is on the banks of the Rupsha and Bhairab rivers in Khulna District. It is the headquarters of Khulna Division. It is a major industrial and commercial center. It has a seaport named Mongla on its outskirts, 38 km from Khulna City. There were about 1,000,000 people in 2010 estimation.
The city is 333 km southwest of Bangladesh's capital Dhaka. It is connected by air, road, train and water transportation.
Khulna is known as the city of shrimp, because 75% of shrimp exported from Bangladesh are from the Khulna zone. It is also known for its lobster, prawn, catfish, and crab.
Quai Branly Museum

The Quai Branly Museum, known in French as the Musee du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac (), is a museum in Paris. It displays art and culture from indigenous civilisations of Africa, America, Asia and Oceania. Quai Branly opened on 23 June 2006. It holds the collections of the old Musee national des Arts d'Afrique et d'Oceanie, which is now closed. It contains 267,000 objects in its permanent collection. Of these, 3500 items are on display.
Kevin Harvick

Kevin Michael Harvick (born December 8, 1975), nicknamed "The Closer" and "Happy Harvick", is an American racecar driver. He drives the No. 4 Ford Mustang for Stewart-Haas Racing in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series. Harvick won the NASCAR Nationwide Series championship and the Sprint Cup rookie of the year award in 2001. In 2007, Harvick beat Mark Martin and Enrique Pena Nieto to win the Daytona 500. In 2014 Harvick began racing for Stewart-Hass Racing. Over the year, he was able to win a total of five races, and at the end of the year, he was named the NASCAR Sprint Cup Champion.
Friends and Lovers (Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson song)

"Friends and Lovers" is a 1986 song by Gloria Loring featuring Carl Anderson. The recording was not released until Eddie Rabbitt and Juice Newton released it as a country single. It went to number 2 in the United States, number 43 in New Zealand, number 13 in Australia and number 1 in Canada.
Huron, South Dakota

Huron is a city in the eastern part of South Dakota, United States. It is the county seat of Beadle County, and 12,592 people lived there at the 2010 census. Huron became a city in 1883.
Fountain Hills

Fountain Hills is a town in the Maricopa County of Arizona. It is close to Phoenix and Scottsdale. Fountain Hills has the 4th largest fountain in the world, which goes off every hour for 15 minutes. The general entertainment consists in the local high school sporting events.