kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Elmira Minita Gordon

Dame Elmira Minita Gordon (30 December 1930 - 1 January 2021) was a Belizean politician. She was the first Governor General of Belize from its independence in 1981 until her retirement in 1993. Gordon was the only woman to have been Governor General of Belize. Gordon was replaced by Colville Young.
Gordon died on 1 January 2021 at her home in Los Angeles, California, just two days after her 90th birthday.
Nippon (disambiguation)

Nippon is a formal way of pronouncing the native name of Japan (Ri Ben ).
Rincón de la Victoria

Rincon de la Victoria is a municipality in the province of Malaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain.
Michael E. Krauss

Michael E. Krauss (15 August 1934 - 11 August 2019) was an American linguist and educator. He was the founder and long-time head of the Alaska Native Language Center. The Alaska Native Language Archive is named after him. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He was known for being an expert on the Eyak language which became extinct in 2008. Krauss focused on raising awareness of the global problem of endangered languages.
Krauss died at his son's home in Needham, Massachusetts on 11 August 2019, just four days before his 85th birthday.
Naruto

There are several things called Naruto. Some of these are:
Naruto (manga), Japanese manga
Naruto Uzumaki, main character of Naruto
Naruto, Tokushima, a city in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan
Jeff Merkley

Jeffrey Alan "Jeff" Merkley (born October 24, 1956) is an American politician. He is the junior United States Senator from Oregon. He is a member of the Democratic Party.
Merkley was a five-term member of the Oregon House of Representatives representing House District 47, located in eastern Multnomah County within the Portland city limits. He also served as Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives.
He defeated two-term Republican incumbent Gordon Smith in the 2008 U.S. Senate election and easily defeated Monica Wehby in the 2014 U.S. Senate election.
Merkely was the first member of the Senate to endorse Bernie Sanders in his bid for the Democratic nomination for President.
All-time Asian Games medal table

Below is the all time medal table for Summer Asian Games from 1951 to 2018. This does not include the medals won at the Asian Winter Games and other events hosted by the Olympic Council of Asia.
Norfolk, Connecticut

Norfolk is a town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States.
BRIT Awards

The BRIT Awards (often called just the Brits), are awards given yearly by the British Phonographic Industry (an association of British people who are professionally involved in the recorded music industry) for outstanding work in music.
Most successful acts
There have been many musicians that have won more than one award. The table below shows those that have won more than four awards.
Marcelo Chamusca

Marcelo Chamusca (born 7 October 1966) is a Brazilian football manager. His brother is Pericles Chamusca. From 2004 until 2009, he was a coach at the club Pericles Chamusca managed (Sao Caetano, Goias, Botafogo, Oita Trinita).
Universal TV

Universal TV (known as Universal) is an international pay television network. Its programming consists of series, films from Universal Studios and programs based on action, crime, investigation, mystery, and drama, as well as comedy series.
Triceps brachii muscle

The triceps brachii muscle is a muscle on the back of the upper arm. There are three parts that each come from different places at the top of the arm and join together at the elbow. It straightens the arm. The name is Latin for "three-headed muscle in the arm".
Structure
The triceps brachii has three heads. They are: the long head, medial (inside) head, and the lateral (outside) head.The long head comes from the shoulderblade. It goes down the arm between teres minor muscle and teres major muscle.
The medial head and lateral heads comes from the humerus (upper arm bone).
The medial head is mostly made of small, slow muscle fibers and motor units. The lateral head is mostly made of large, fast fibers and motor units. The long head is made of a mixture of fiber types and motor units. Some scientists think that each of the three parts can be thought of as separate muscles.
The fibers join to a single tendon to attach to the ulna bone. Some research found that there might be more than one tendon.
Nerve supply
Scientists used to think that all three heads of the triceps brachii got nerve signals from the radial nerve. However, a study found that, in 20 cadaveric (dead) bodies and 15 live people, the long head actually got nerve signals from part of the axillary nerve in every case.
Function
The triceps straightens the elbow pulls against the biceps and brachialis muscles. It can also hold the elbow in place when the forearm and hand are used for small movements, like writing.The long head might be used when the same force is needed for a long time, or to help control shoulder and elbow movement. The lateral head is used when a lot of force is needed at once, while the medial part is used for more careful movement.
The long head also moves shoulder joint, bringing the arm backwards or inwards.
Training
The triceps can be trained by itself or together with other muscles by straightening the elbow or keeping it straight while holding something.
Name
The name triceps brachii is Latin for three-headed. It is called this because there are three parts of the muscle. The triceps brachii is commonly just called the triceps.
The plural of triceps used to be tricipites, but now people usually say triceps to mean both singular and plural.
Animals
In horses, the long head is about 84% of the weight of the triceps, the lateral head is about 15%, and the medial head is about 3%.
Many mammals, like dogs, cows, and pigs, have a fourth triceps head, called the accessory head. It is between the lateral and medial heads.
Arboys-en-Bugey

Arboys-en-Bugey is a commune in the Ain department of eastern France, in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes. It was incorporated on 1 January 2016 by the combination of the former communes of Arbignieu and Saint-Bois.
Melanmai Ponnusamy

Melanmai Ponnusamy (, 1951 - 30 October 2017) was a Tamil writer and journalist. He was born in Melanmarainadu, Tamil Nadu, India. He was a Marxist by political orientation and a member of Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI-M). His first short story was published in 1972 in the literary journal Semmalar. He wrote columns for Ananda Vikatan and Kalki.
Ponnusamy died of a heart attack in Tamil Nadu on 30 October 2017 at the age of 66.
Menditte

Menditte is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Hyannis, Nebraska

Hyannis is a village in Nebraska in the United States. It is the county seat of Grant County.
Boncourt

Boncourt can mean:
Boncourt, Aisne, in the Aisne department
Boncourt, Eure, in the Eure department
Boncourt, Eure-et-Loir, in the Eure-et-Loir department
Boncourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department
Boncourt-le-Bois, in the Cote-d'Or department
Boncourt-sur-Meuse, in the Meuse department
Boncourt, Switzerland, a municipality in the canton of Jura, Switzerland
Francisca Bazalo Gallego

Francisca Bazalo Gallego (born May 5, 1962 in Malaga) is a wheelchair fencing athlete from Spain. She has a disability: she uses a wheelchair. She fenced at the 1992 Summer Paralympics. She did not finish in the top 3. She fenced at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. She finished third in the foil and third in the sabre. She fenced at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. She did not finish in the top 3.
Greg Jelks

Gregory Dion "Greg" Jelks (August 16, 1961 - January 5 or 6, 2017) was an American Australian baseball third baseman. He played with the Philadelphia Phillies of the National Basketball League (NBL) in 1987. He later moved to Australia and played for Perth Heat and the national team. He was born in Centre, Alabama.
Jelks died sometime returning to Australia from the United States. His death was confirmed when his plane arrived in Sydney. He was 55.
Shangla District

Shangla District is a district in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. The city of Alpuri is the capital.
Henneveux

Henneveux is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Decriminalization

Decriminalization is making something legal that was illegal.
For example, alcohol was illegal in USA during the 1920s. However, people felt strongly against it, and made it legal again.
Feast

Feast may mean:
A large meal.
A Festival
A day (or the celebration on that day) in honor of a certain saint, in Christianity.
Ćevapčići

Cevapcici (plural form of cevapcic) or cevapi () is a skinless meat sausage. They originally were made in the Balkans. it's from Bosnia and Herzegovina and it can be found in the countries of what was Yugoslavia. The Czech Republic, Bulgaria and the Italian provinces of Trieste and Gorizia. Cevapcici are served on a plate or in a flatbread (lepinja or somun). Chopped onions, sour cream, kaymak, ajvar, cottage cheese, and similar sauces are often added.
Macedonian kjebapchinja/kebapcinja; from Skopje are made of equal parts of beef and pork, minced together, seasoned, grilled and served on a plate with fries and fresh minced onions, accompanied with sour cream and spices. It can also be served in a thin bun called lepinja, similar to the Turkish Pide. The traditional, and preferred, way of grilling cevapcici is to use glowing coals beneath a grill. The expressions cevapcici or Kebapi are both common in parts of North Macedonia, whereas in Skopje, the capital, from where cevapcici spread all over the world, cevapcici is the only traditional expression. Although cevapcici is a formal diminutive, cevapcici from Leskovac are longer (10-12 cm) than Bosnian cevapi (5-8 cm). The Leskovac recipe was the one that became popular in Belgrade during the 19th century and then spread all over Yugoslavia, Europe and United States.
Bosnian cevapi from the Bascarsija district of Sarajevo and Banja Luka is probably the most famous cevapi. Travnik and Tuzla are known for their cevapi made of beef stewed with spices. This dish is very popular in some parts of what was formerly Yugoslavia as well. The stew is poured on lepinja or somun flatbread with a few chunks of. Banja Luka is known for cevapi which are multiple rolls (usually four) joined together. Bosnian cevapi are made from two types of minced beef meat, hand mixed and formed with a funnel. Once they are formed, cevapi are grilled.
Bulgarian kebapi (kjebapi) are made of both pork and beef. A serving usually consists of 5-10 pieces, served with white bread, minced red pepper, salt and onions.
In Romania, the cevapcici are called mititei.
In Czech Republic/Slovakia cevapcici is generally served with mustard, raw onions and potatoes.
Etymology
The word comes from the Arabic , sometimes with the South Slavic diminutive ending -cici (, cevapcici/cevapi; , kebapi; , Croatian, Bosnian: ; ). For more on the word's history, see the etymology section of kebab.
Buttenwiesen

Buttenwiesen () is a municipality in the district of Dillingen in Bavaria in Germany.
Community structure
The comune Buttenwiesen belongs to the region of Augsburg. The community contains the main town Buttenwiesen and the municipality parts Frauenstetten, Lauterbach, Oberthurheim, Pfaffenhofen an der Zusam, Unterthurheim and Wortelstetten.
1890

Births
March 3 - Norman Bethune
May 19 - Ho Chi Minh leader of Viet Nam
August 24 - Duke Kahanamoku, American athlete
October 14 - Dwight D. Eisenhower
December 5 - Fritz Lang, Austrian movie director
Deaths
April 11 - Joseph Merrick, English man who was known as the 'Elephant Man'
Events
January 15 - Premiere of Tchaikovsky's ballet The Sleeping Beauty
Unknown date
The Pennsylvania School for the Deaf is built in the city of Philadelphia.
Tooting

Tooting is a suburb in the London Borough of Wandsworth in south London. It is south south-west of Charing Cross. The area is identified in the London Plan as one of 35 major centres in Greater London.
Zeeshan

Zeeshan () is a Arabic name which comes from the words "Zee" (someone who has) and "Shan" (splendor). It means a high-resolve (high standard of following what one plans to do) or a standard of high-status.
It may be written in Arabic as or . Both are valid forms. The first one is a compound word Zeeshan, and the second one is two words Zee and Shan.
The word 'Zeeshan' in Arabic is often used in poetry as an adjective, usually suggesting a meaning of magnificent, or possessor of high status. This name is often given to males in Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh,
Pakistan, Kashmir, Iran, and among the Indian Muslims, & other Asian countries of the Greater Middle East region.
This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021).
African bullfrog

The African bullfrog (Pyxicephalus adspersus) is a species of frog. They are in the Ranidae family. They are commonly named pixie frog because of their Latin name. They are found in Angola, Botswana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Eswatini, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and possibly Democratic Republic of the Congo. They live in dry savannas, subtropical or tropical habitats. Males are bigger and longer than females.
Armageddon (2003)

Armageddon (2003) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on December 14, 2003 at TD Waterhouse Centre in Orlando, Florida. It was the fourth Armageddon event held by the WWE.
The pay-per-view was a Raw brand exclusive. The main event saw Triple H win a Triple threat match against Kane and then-champion Goldberg. Triple H won the match and the World Heavyweight Championship after he pinned Goldberg following a chokeslam from Kane. Another main match that was on the undercard was Rob Van Dam defending his WWE Intercontinental Championship against Randy Orton. Orton would end up winning the match and he became the Intercontinental Champion after he pinned Van Dam following an RKO. Another primary match that was on the undercard was Batista facing Shawn Michaels. Michaels would win the match by pinfall after he performed the Sweet Chin Music on Batista.
The professional wrestling part of Canadian Online Explorer claimed that the event was a "flop" and rated the overall event a six out of ten.
Atlantic City (disambiguation)

Atlantic City is a city in New Jersey, United States.
Carl Friedrich Gauss

Carl Friedrich Gauss (pronunciation: , Latin: Carolus Fridericus Gauss) (30 April 1777 - 23 February 1855) was a famous mathematician from Gottingen, Germany. Gauss contributed to many areas of learning. Most of his work was about number theory, statistics, and astronomy.
Childhood
He was born in Braunschweig. That city was then part of the duchy of Braunschweig-Luneburg. Today the city is part of Lower Saxony. As a child, he was a prodigy, meaning he was very clever. When he was 3 years old, he told his father that he had made a mistake on his complicated payroll. The child was correct. Gauss also taught himself to read.
When he was in elementary school, his teacher once tried to keep the children busy, telling them to add up all the numbers from 1 to 100. Gauss did it quickly, like this: 1 + 100 = 101, 2 + 99 = 101, 3 + 98 = 101, and so on. There were a total of 50 pairs, so 50 x 101 = 5,050. The formula is . There are many other versions of this story.
The Duke of Brunswick gave Gauss a fellowship to the Collegium Carolinum, where he attended from 1792 to 1795. This meant that the Duke paid for the education of Carl Friedrich Gauss at the Collegium. After this, Gauss went to the University of Gottingen, from 1795 to 1798.
Adulthood
When Gauss was 23, scientists spotted the asteroid Ceres but they did not see it for long enough to know its orbit. Gauss made calculations that let them locate it.
Later in life Gauss stopped working on pure math and turned to physics. He did work in electromagnetism and made an early electrical telegraph.
Work
Gauss wrote Disquisitiones Arithmeticae which is a book about number theory. In that book he proved the law of Quadratic reciprocity. He also was the first mathematician to explain Modular arithmetic in a very detailed way. Before Gauss, mathematicians had used modular arithmetic in some cases but did not know much about using it broadly.
Gauss made important discoveries in Probability theory.
Nailsea

Nailsea is a town and civil parish in Somerset, England. In 2011, there were 15,630 people living in Nailsea.
Clichy-sous-Bois

Clichy-sous-Bois is a commune. It is found in the Seine-Saint-Denis department in France.
Haloti Ngata

Etuini Haloti Ngata (born January 21, 1984 in Inglewood, California) is an American former professional football defensive tackle. He played 13 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Baltimore Ravens, Detroit Lions, and Philadelphia Eagles. Ngata was drafted out of the University of Oregon by the Baltimore Ravens with the 12th pick in the first round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Ngata was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2010 and 2011. He won Super Bowl XLVII with the Ravens when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.
College career
While with the Oregon Ducks, Ngata was successful. Ngata totaled 107 tackles, 17.5 tackles for a loss, and 6.5 sacks total in the 2004 and 2005 seasons after tearing his ACL in 2003.
Professional career
In 2006, Ngata had one interception and a 60-yard return, and had two picks for eight yards in 2008. He was an important part of the Baltimore defense.
In 2011, Ngata scored his first NFL regular season touchdown when he recovered a fumble forced by Ravens middle linebacker Ray Lewis on St. Louis Rams quarterback Sam Bradford. A week later against the New York Jets, a sack by Ngata forced a Mark Sanchez fumble, which fellow Baltimore defender Jarret Johnson, who scored one of three defesnive touchdowns for the Ravens in that game. It later emerged that Ngata played much of the rest of the year injured, which would explain his decline in production.
In his NFL career, Ngata has made 311 tackles (206 alone), 17 sacks, knocked down 18 passes, forced four fumbles, and caught three interceptions, which he returned for a total of 68 yards with the Baltimore Ravens. He was voted to the Pro Bowl in 2009 and 2010. He won Super Bowl XLVII with the Ravens when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.
On March 18, 2019, Ngata announced that he was retiring from playing professional football. He announced this by posting a picture of himself on top of Mount Kilimanjaro with the caption "I'm retiring from the NFL on top". He signed a one-day contract with Baltimore to retire as a Raven on May 28, 2019. On October 11, 2021, Ngata was inducted into the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor.
Personal
Ngata is a cousin to current players Fili Moala and Sifa Moala. Ngata's parents both died before he entered the 2006 NFL Draft.
Coat of arms of Oman

The National Emblem of Oman () consists of a khanjar dagger in a sheath that is superimposed upon two crossed swords. This is the traditional symbol of Oman. It is found on numerous flags as well as the currency of Oman and on the planes of the Omani Air Force, among other locations.
Let's Get It Up

"Let's Get It Up" is a 1981 song by Australian hard rock band AC/DC. It is the lead single from their eighth studio album For Those About to Rock We Salute You. It went to number 18 in Sweden, number 33 in Germany and number 73 in Australia.
Single track listing
"Let's Get It Up" - 3:56
"Back in Black" (Recorded live Friday, December 4th, 1981) - 4:01
"T.N.T." (Recorded live Friday, December 4th, 1981) - 3:55
"Love Hungry Man'' (Recorded live Friday, December 4th, 1981) - 4:52
"Shoot to Thrill" (Recorded live Friday, December 4th, 1981) - 5:45
"Snowballed" - 3:23
"Night Prowler" (Recorded live Friday, December 4th, 1981) - 7:00
Tangier, Virginia

Tangier, Virginia is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia.
The Lady Takes a Sailor

The Lady Takes a Sailor is 1949 American romantic comedy movie directed by Michael Curtiz, and starring Jane Wyman, Eve Arden, Dennis Morgan, Robert Douglas, Allyn Joslyn, Tom Tully and Jack Lemmon.
The Boy Who Could Fly

The Boy Who Could Fly is a 1986 American fantasy drama movie directed by Nick Castle and starring Lucy Deakins, Jay Underwood, Bonnie Bedelia, Fred Savage, Colleen Dewhurst, Fred Gwynne, Janet MacLachlan, Louise Fletcher. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Rieneck

Rieneck () is a town in the Main-Spessart district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany.
Geography
Location
Rieneck is in the Wurzburg region between the southern foothills of the Rhon (range) and the east side of the Spessart (range) on the lower reaches of the River Sinn, 12 km northeast of Lohr am Main, and 39 km northwest of Wurzburg. Administratively, it belongs to the Main-Spessart district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia.
There are 140 ha of cropfields, meadows and woodland around the village.
Subdivisions
The town has only the Gemarkung (traditional rural cadastral area) of Rieneck.
Actinopteri

Actinopteri is a group of fish. It is the sister taxon of Cladistia.
They have a symplectic, a bone behind the upper part of the jaw that most fishes do not have. They have scales and ray fins, because they are part of the Actinopterygii class.
Roggenstede

Roggenstede is a village of Dornum township, in Aurich, Ostfriesland, Lower Saxony, Germany.
The place is bounded by the Dornumersieler Tief (in the North/Northeast), the Schleitief (in the Southeast), the Otjetief (in the South), the Alte Tief (in the West) and covers an area of about 5,6 square kilometers. The distance to the North Sea is about 5,5 km air-line distance.
Neighbouring places are Fulkum, Utarp and Westerbur.
Berlin Staatskapelle

The Staatskapelle Berlin is a German orchestra. It is the orchestra of the Berlin State Opera (Berliner Staatsoper Unter den Linden).
The history of the orchestra goes back to 1570, when the Elector of Brandenburg started an orchestra at his court. By the mid 18th century it was linked to the Royal Court Opera, started in 1742 by Frederick the Great. Famous musicians who have played with the orchestra include Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Franz Benda, and Johann Joachim Quantz
Giacomo Meyerbeer became Kapellmeister (Music Director), from 1842. The orchestra started a series of public concerts. They were the first orchestra to play the first performances of many famous pieces of music by Richard Wagner, Felix Mendelssohn, and Otto Nicolai.
The orchestra's music director is called the "Staatskapellmeister". He is also the music director of the Berlin State Opera. Today the music director is Daniel Barenboim, who has had the job since 1992. In 2000 Barenboim was given the title of "conductor for life". Barenboim and the orchestra have made several recordings.
Who'll Stop the Rain

Who'll Stop the Rain is a 1978 American crime thriller drama movie directed by Karel Reisz and based on the 1974 novel Dog Soldiers by Robert Stone. It stars Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld, Michael Moriarty, Anthony Zerbe and was distributed by United Artists.
Rastrapati Bhawan

The Rastrapati Bhawan (, , "Presidential Palace") is the official residence of the President of Nepal. It is in Kathmandu, Nepal.
It hosts the Office of The President of Nepal (). The main palace building was and still is known as Sital Niwas. It was built by Rana Prime Minister Chandra Shumsher JBR in 1923.
Dakota Apartments

The Dakota Apartments is a Chateauesque style cooperative apartment building in Manhattan, New York City. The name of the building Dakota comes from the fact that Manhattan was sparsely populated at the time of the building's construction, just like South Dakota and North Dakota. The 10-storey building has 94 units, no two of which are the same. Dakota Apartments is one of the hardest co-op buildings to buy into and the co-op board has rejected the residency applications of celebrities like Madonna and Billy Joel.
John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono are the most famous residents of the Dakota.
Luyana language

Luyana, also called Luyi, is a Bantu language of the Niger-Congo language family. It is spoken mostly in Zambia.
The language is taught in primary schools and secondary schools.
The language uses the Latin alphabet. It was made in 2011.
Isotopes of hydrogen

Hydrogen has three main isotopes; protium (1H), deuterium (2H) and tritium (3H). These isotopes form naturally in nature. Protium and deuterium are stable. Tritium is radioactive and has a half-life of about 12 years. Scientists have created four other hydrogen isotopes (4H to 7H), but these isotopes are very unstable and do not exist naturally.
The main isotopes of hydrogen are unique because they are the only isotopes that have a name. These names are still in use today. Deuterium and tritium sometimes get their own symbols, D and T. However, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry does not like these names very much, even though they are often used. There are other isotopes that had their own names when scientists studied radioactivity. But, their names are no longer used today.
Protium (hydrogen-1)
Protium is the most common isotope of hydrogen. It makes up more than 99.98% of all the hydrogen in the universe. It is named protium because it's nucleus only has one proton. Protium has an atomic mass of 1.00782504(7) u. The symbol for protium is 1H.
The proton of protium has never decayed in an observation, so scientists believe that protium is a stable isotope. New theories of particle physics predict that a proton can decay, but this decay is very slow. The proton is said to have a half-life of 1036 years. If proton decay is true, then all other nuclei that are said to be stable are actually only observationally stable, i.e. they look like they are stable. Recent experiments have shown that if proton decay does occur, it would have a half-life of 6.6 x 1033 years.
Deuterium (hydrogen-2)
Deuterium, or 2H or sometimes D, is another stable isotope of hydrogen. The isotope has one proton and one neutron. It makes up about 0.0026 - 0.0184% of all atoms of hydrogen on Earth. Deuterium is less in hydrogen gas on Earth and is more in sea water (0.015% or 150 ppm). Deuterium is not radioactive, and it will not harm living things. Deuterium can also form water molecules. Water that has deuterium instead of protium is named heavy water.
Tritium (hydrogen-3)
Tritium (3H) is the most stable radioisotope of hydrogen. That is, of all radioactive isotopes of hydrogen, tritium is the least radioactive. It has a proton and 2 neutrons in its nucleus. Tritium decays through beta minus decay and changes to helium-3. It has a half-life of 12.32 years.
Tritium is formed naturally by the interaction between the gases in the upper atmosphere and cosmic rays. It is also created during nuclear weapons tests. Tritium and deuterium is used in D-T nuclear fusion in stars to give out a lot of energy.
Tony Collins (footballer)

Anthony Norman Collins (19 March 1926 - 8 February 2021) was an English football player, manager and scout. He played as a left winger. He managed Rochdale between 1960 and 1967.
Collins played professionally for Sheffield Wednesday, York City, Watford (in two spells), Norwich City, Torquay United and Crystal Palace.
Collins died on 8 February 2021, aged 94.
Heemstede

Heemstede is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Holland. In 2019, 27,286 people lived there.
Lievegem

Lievegem is a municipality in the Belgian province of East Flanders. It was created on 1 January 2019 when the municipalities of Lovendegem, Waarschoot and Zomergem joined together to become the new municipality of Lievegem.
The new municipality has an area of and more than 25,000 people.
Year of the Three Emperors

The Year of the Three Emperors, or the Year of the Three Kaisers, () refers to the year 1888 during the German Empire in German history. The year is important because two German Emperors, or Kaisers, died. This meant that there were three emperors in a year.. The three emperors who ruled Germany during this year were Wilhelm I, Frederick III and Wilhelm II. The mnemonic "drei Achten, drei Kaiser" (English: "three eights, three emperors") is still used today in Germany to remember which year it was.
Western Schism

The Western Schism was a split between factions of the Roman Catholic Church between 1378 and 1417.
During this period, more than one claimed to be the true pope.
The reasons for the split were mostly political, rather than theological. The Council of Constance (1414-1418) ended the schism when they elected Martin V as the new pope.
Music for a New Society

Music for a New Society is the eighth studio album by multi-instrumentalist John Cale. It was released in October 1982. It was his first full-length album on ZE Records label. It was produced by Cale himself.
QS World University Rankings

The QS World University Rankings list the world's universities in order from the most prestigious to least.
This is the 2024 QS World University Rankings list of the top 20 universities in the world.
Top 20
QS Stars
QS Stars is a rating system that is designed to help students in choosing right university. The rating system is based on topics that are matter of importance to students. The rating system is from 0 to 5. These ratings are applied to 13 key categories.
QS Methodology
QS ranking methodology is based on indicators, based on which the ranking is calculated.Earlier there were 6 indicators, however for 2024 university rankings, QS has added 3 more indicators, namely- Employment Outcomes, International Research Network and Sustainability.
Christian Wood

Christian Marquise Wood (born September 27, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
He played college basketball for the UNLV Runnin' Rebels. He has also played professionally for the Philadelphia 76ers, Charlotte Hornets, and the Milwaukee Bucks in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
On March 14, 2020, Wood tested positive for the coronavirus during the pandemic and the suspension of the season.
Error detection and correction

Error detection and correction is about methods to make sure that information or data is not corrupted, and still makes sense. The techniques help reliable delivery of digital data over unreliable communication channels.
Detecting an error
There are different ways to make sure an error can be detected. This is done by adding more data or information to the data transmitted. Adding more data than needed is called redundancy.
Repetition codes: The data is broken up into blocks. Each block is then sent a number of times.
Alaska Railroad

The Alaska Railroad is the main railroad in Alaska. It is owned by the state government of Alaska. It connects Alaska's two largest cities, Anchorage and Fairbanks. It also goes to Denali National Park, home of the tallest mountain in North America. There are short spur lines that go to North Pole, military bases, and through a tunnel to Whittier. It is not connected to any other railroads but it does go to the seaports in Seward, Anchorage, and Whittier and the big airport in Anchorage. Most railroads haul either people or freight, but the Alaska Railroad does both.
Allemande

An allemande () is a dance that was popular in Baroque music of the 17th and early 18th centuries. The word comes from the French word for "German".
Composers of the Baroque period often wrote a group of dances called a suite. There was usually an allemande, a courante, a sarabande and a gigue, in that order. Sometimes there were one or two other dances as well. Sometimes a suite started with a prelude (an introductory movement) before the allemande.
The allemande was played at a moderate speed - not very fast, nor very slow. There were usually 4 beats in a bar (4/4 time) but also sometimes in 2/2 time, and it started with an anacrusis (an upbeat, i.e. one, or possibly a small group of notes which were not on the first beat of a bar).
Carol II of Romania

Carol II of Romania (15 October/16 October 1893 - 4 April 1953) was the king of Romania from June 8, 1930 until September 6, 1940.
Voyager program

The Voyager program is a space exploration program of the United States' NASA agency. It consists of a pair of unmanned scientific probes, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. They were launched in 1977 to take advantage of a favorable planetary alignment of the late 1970s. Although they were officially used to study just Jupiter and Saturn, the two probes were able to continue their mission into the outer solar system. They have since continued out and exited the solar system. These probes were built at JPL and were funded by NASA.
Both missions have gathered large amounts of data about the gas giants of the solar system, of which little was known before. In addition, the spacecraft paths have been used to place limits on the existence of Planet X, a planet believed by some people to be farther from the Sun than Pluto.
In 2013, NASA announced that Voyager 1 had left the solar system (Heliosphere) on 25 August 2012. It is the first man-made object to enter interstellar space. In 2018, NASA announced that Voyager 2 had reached the heliopause on 5 November of that year. Both of them are now in travelling in the interstellar space. Voyager spacecraft are the farthest spacecraft from Earth. On February 17, 1998, Voyager 1 passed the first spacecraft that completed the 1st mission to Jupiter, Pioneer 10 in the distance to the Sun at 70 AU (6.5 billion miles, 10.5 billion km) from it as the farthest spacecraft from the Sun. Voyager 2 overtook Pioneer 10 in the distance to the Sun at 133.92 AU (12.447 billion miles, 20.03 billion km) from it on July 18, 2023 as the 2nd farthest spacecraft from the Sun.
Accretion disk

An accretion disk (or disc) is an astronomical term. It describes a disc of material being drawn in by gravity to a centre of mass, such as a star or black hole. As the material comes in, it spins round the central body and radiates energy.
The central body is typically either a young star, a protostar, a white dwarf, a neutron star, or a black hole. As the material moves in, gravitational energy released in that process is transformed into heat and rotational movement.
The energy emitted at the disk surface is in form of electromagnetic radiation. The frequency range of that radiation depends on the central object. Accretion discs of young stars and protostars radiate in the infrared, those around neutron stars and black holes in the X-ray part of the spectrum.
Tree That Owns Itself

The Tree That Owns Itself is a white oak tree in Athens, Georgia that is said to own itself and the land within eight feet of it. Legend says that a man named William Henry Jackson deeded the tree the ownership of itself and its surrounding land in the early 19th century. The original tree fell in 1942, but a new one was grown from one of its acorns and planted in the same location. Although the deed is lost or never existed, the local government recognizes the tree as owning itself, and it is maintained as a public street tree. The story of the tree is well-known, but there is no legal basis for the ownership claim.
Teresa Leger Fernandez

Teresa Leger Fernandez (born July 1, 1959) is an American attorney and politician. She is the Representative for New Mexico's 3rd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives since 2021.
Ulysses (spacecraft)

Ulysses was a spacecraft (or space probe). It was a joint mission by NASA and ESA. The spacecraft was launched on October 6, 1990. Its main aims were to study the Sun and the planet Jupiter.
Annie Oliv

Annie Oliv(born 1988 in Jonkoping, Sweden) is a Swedish beauty queen, cello player and personal assistant to a disabled person.
On September 8, 2007, Oliv won the "Miss Sweden World" title. She later represented her country at Miss World 2007. She placed 4th in the competition. She won the title "Miss World Europe 2007". Annie Oliv played cello during Melodifestivalen 2008 in Mickey Huskics entry in semifinal number three on February 23.
Night Watch

Night Watch is a Discworld book by Terry Pratchett in which Commander Samuel Vimes accidentally time travels to when he was a rookie police officer and has to teach his younger self to become a hero.
Paul Cronin

Paul Cronin (8 July 1938 - 13 September 2019) was an Australian actor. He was known for his roles in the Australian television series Matlock Police and The Sullivans. He won the Silver Logie five times. Cronin was born in Jamestown, South Australia.
Cronin died on 13 September 2019 in Melbourne at the age of 81.
Karam Gaber

Karam Ibrahim Gaber (, born September 1, 1979, in Alexandria) is an Egyptian Greco-Roman wrestler. He won the gold medal in the Men's Greco-Roman 96 at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and won the silver medal at the 2003 World Championships. At the 2012 London Olympics he won a silver medal.
Dionigi Tettamanzi

Dionigi Tettamanzi (14 March 1934 - 5 August 2017) was an Italian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was named a cardinal in 1998. He was Archbishop of Genoa from 1995 to 2002 and Archbishop of Milan from 2002 to 2011. He was born in Renate, Italy.
Tettamanzi was one of the cardinal electors who participated in the 2013 papal conclave that selected Pope Francis.
Tettamanzi died at his home in Triuggio, Italy on 5 August 2017 at the age of 83.
Prague 7

Prague 7 () is a second-tier municipality in Prague.
Esquelbecq

Esquelbecq is a commune in the Nord department in north France. In 2019, 2,116 people lived there.
Safiental

Safiental () is a municipality in Surselva in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2013, the former municipalities Valendas, Versam, Safien and Tenna joined together to become the new municipality, Safiental.
Zambezi River

The Zambezi River is the fourth largest river in Africa. It is also the largest river that enters the Indian Ocean. It starts in Zambia, flows successively through Angola, Zambia again, borders Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe, through Mozambique where it enters the ocean. Much more water flows during the rainy season, October through March.
Mayor of Moscow

The Mayor of the City of Moscow is head of the executive branch of the political system in Moscow, the Government of Moscow. The mayor's office is in charge of all city services, public property, police and fire protection, most public agencies, and enforces all city and state laws within Moscow.
The budget overseen by the mayor's office is the largest municipal budget in the Russian Federation.
Schuyler Colfax

Schuyler (pronounced "Sky-ler") Colfax, Jr. (March 23, 1823 - January 13, 1885) was a U.S. representative from Indiana, the 29th speaker of the House of Representatives, and the 17th vice president of the United States.
Legacy
The towns of Colfax, California, Colfax, Washington, and Colfax, Louisiana, are named for Schuyler Colfax. The "Jewel of the Midwest," Schuyler, Nebraska, named after Colfax, is the county seat of Colfax County, Nebraska. The now ghost town of Colfax, Colorado was named after him. Colfax County, New Mexico is named after the Speaker as well. In addition, the "main street" traversing Aurora, Denver, and Lakewood, Colorado and abutting the Colorado State Capitol is named "Colfax Avenue" in the politician's honor. The middle school Schuyler Colfax in Wayne, New Jersey is also named after him.
2022 Ecuadorian protests

A series of protests against the economic policies of Ecuadorian president Guillermo Lasso, caused by increasing fuel and food prices, began on 13 June 2022. The protests are being led by Indigenous activists such as members of the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE). The protests have been joined by students and workers. Lasso declared a state of emergency and later extended it on 22 June. The protests have caused food and fuel shortages as protestors have blocked exits and entries to the country's capital of Quito. The protest ended on 30 June 2022 after a government deal was made.
Tumegl/Tomils

Tumegl/Tomils is a village in the municipality of Tomils of the district of Hinterrhein in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland. In 2009 Tumegl/Tomils joined Feldis/Veulden, Scheid and Trans to become the municipality of Tomils.
Dilong paradoxus

Dilong ('emperor dragon') is a genus of small carnivorous dinosaur. The only known species is Dilong paradoxus. It is from Lower Cretaceous near Lujiatun, Beipiao, in the western Liaoning province of China It lived about 130 million years ago.
The animal had a covering of simple feathers or protofeathers. The feathers were seen in fossilized skin impressions from near the jaw and tail. They are not identical to modern bird feathers: they lack a central shaft. Their likely function was to retain body warmth. They could not have been used for flight. Adult tyrannosaurs found in Alberta and Mongolia have skin impressions which appear to show the pebbly scales typical of other dinosaurs.
Demon Internet

Demon Internet is a British Internet service provider ("ISP") founded in 1992. It was one of the earliest ISPs, targeting the "dial-up" audience. The company was started on June 1st, 1992, from an idea posted on CIX by Cliff Stanford of Demon Systems Ltd.
Currently, Demon Internet is operating as a brand of Vodafone.
My Life with Caroline

My Life with Caroline is a 1941 American comedy movie directed by Lewis Milestone and is the English language version of the 1937 play The Train for Venice by Georges Berr. It stars Ronald Colman, Anna Lee, Charles Winninger, Reginald Gardiner, Gilbert Roland, Hugh O'Connell, Murray Alper and was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures.
Quartzsite, Arizona

Quartzsite is a town in La Paz County, Arizona, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 3,677.
Kumi Yokoyama

is a Japanese football player. They play for the Japan national team. Yokoyama goes by singular they pronouns.
Biography
Yokoyama was born in Tama on August 13, 1993. After graduating from Jumonji High School, they joined Okayama Yunogo Belle in 2012. In 2014, they moved to Nadeshiko League Division 2 club AC Nagano Parceiro. They became top scorer in 2014 and 2015. The club was also promoted to Division 1 from 2016. In 2016 season, they were selected Best Eleven. In July 2017, they moved to German Bundesliga club Frankfurt. In July 2018, they returned to AC Nagano Parceiro. In 2020, they moved to Washington Spirit.
In 2010, Yokoyama was selected the Japan U-17 national team for 2010 U-17 World Cup. They played 6 games and scored 6 goals, and Japan won 2nd place. They received one of the ten 2010 FIFA Puskas Award nominations for their winning goal in the semifinals against North Korea, which made the headlines and was compared to Diego Maradona's second goal against England in the 1986 World Cup. In 2012 they were also a member of the Japan U-20 national team for 2012 U-20 World Cup which Japan won the 3rd place. In March 2015, they were selected the Japan national team for 2015 Algarve Cup. At this competition, on March 6, they debuted and scored a goal against Portugal. In 2018, they played at 2018 Asian Cup. They scored 4 goals include 2 goals at semifinal and a goal at final, and Japan won the championship.
Antonio Tajani

Antonio Tajani (born 4 August 1953) is an Italian politician. He served as President of the European Parliament from January 2017 to July 2019. He served as European Commissioner for Industry and Entrepreneurship between 2010 and 2014. Tajani was also European Commissioner for Transport (2008-2010). He is a member of Forza Italia party.
In October 2022, Tajani became the Deputy Prime Minister of Italy.
Tajani studied law at the Sapienza University of Rome. He was first elected to the European Parliament in 1994.
Asa Hutchinson

William Asa Hutchinson II (, AY-s@; born December 3, 1950) is an American attorney, businessman, and politician. He was the 46th Governor of Arkansas from 2015 to 2023. He is a Republican. He was the administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration during the George W. Bush administration from 2001 to 2003. Before, he was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1997 to 2001.
In April 2023, Hutchinson announced his candidacy for President of the United States in the 2024 election.
Early life
Hutchinson was born in Bentonville, Arkansas. He is a descendant of Alexander Simpson Hutchinson, a government official and slave owner in South Carolina and Arkansas. He earned his bachelor's degree from Bob Jones University in 1972. He received his J.D. from the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1975.
Legal career
In 1982, President Ronald Reagan hired Hutchinson as the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas. At age 31, Hutchinson was the nation's youngest U.S. Attorney. He helped prosecute a white supremacist organization founded by polygamist James Ellison.
Early political career
In 1986, Hutchinson unsuccessfully ran against Democratic U.S. Senator Dale Bumpers. He successfully ran for the United States House of Representatives in 1996, representing Arkansas's 3rd congressional district.
Hutchinson resigned from the U.S. House when President George W. Bush picked him to be Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. In 2003, Bush appointed Hutchinson as the Under Secretary for border and transportation security at the newly created Department of Homeland Security. Hutchinson retired from the Bush administration in 2005.
Governor of Arkansas
In 2006, Hutchinson was the Republican nominee for Governor of Arkansas, but lost to Democratic nominee Mike Beebe. In 2014, Hutchinson was again the Republican nominee for governor, this time beating the Democratic nominee, U.S. Representative Mike Ross. He was reelected in 2018.
While serving as governor, Arkansas started having executions again in 2017 after having executed no one since 2005. Under his time as governor, over 17,000 Arkansans lost their Medicaid coverage over a rule Hutchinson pushed for which required them to work.
In February 2019, Hutchinson signed a bill into law that would criminalize abortion should Roe v. Wade be overturned.
From 2020 to 2021, Hutchinson was vice chair of the National Governors Association. From 2021 to 2022, he was chair of the association.
2024 presidential campaign
In May 2022, Hutchinson said he would think about running for president in 2024 even if former President Donald Trump ran again.
On April 2, 2023, Hutchinson announced his candidacy for the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries.
Personal life
In 1973, Hutchinson married Susan Burrell. They have four children.
Hutchinson's older brother, Tim, is a former U.S. representative and U.S. senator.