kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Full-time equivalent

Full-time equivalent (FTE) is a way of counting the number of people working. An FTE of 1.0 means a full-time worker or student, while an FTE of 0.5 means half of a full time person.
It is often used to tell how many people would work at a company if they worked full time. 10 people working 50% are 5 FTEs.
Extreme Spots

"Extreme Spots" is the first part of the 9th season of SpongeBob SquarePants. It was first shown on television on July 21, 2012. In the episode, SpongeBob and Patrick try to join an extreme sports team. The episode guest stars Johnny Knoxville as Johnny Krill.
The episode was a part of a television marathon called "The Super Spongy Square Games". The marathon was watched by 3.7 million people. This made the marathon the most watched kids program for the week it was shown. The episode was released on a DVD named Extreme Kah-Rah-Tay on January 15, 2013.
Story
SpongeBob and Patrick are playing in sand and see an extreme sports team named The Drasticles (short for The Drastic Radicals). The members of The Drasticles are two fish named Grand Maul Granny and Not Dead Ted and a krill named Johnny Krill. A British fish tells SpongeBob and Patrick that they are part of an extreme sports team. Patrick thinks that the fish said "extreme spots" because of the fish's lisp, so he stings himself with a jellyfish to get "extreme spots". Johnny Krill tells SpongeBob to get on a motorbike to see if SpongeBob can play extreme sports. Patrick sandboards down a mountain with Grand Maul Granny. Both SpongeBob and Patrick are not able to keep up with the sports and are told that the sports are too extreme for them.
SpongeBob and Patrick try jump roping. The Drasticals show "extreme" jump rope by having Not Dead Ted being put on fire and having him jump to an airplane. SpongeBob tries blowing a bubble next. The Drasticals make Johnny Krill ride a motorcycle inside a bubble, which hits a building. SpongeBob tries to do boxing with a pillow and loses. Johnny puts the pillow in a washing machine and gets attacked by a mattress. Patrick shows himself dumpster diving. Grand Maul Granny shows "extreme" dumpster diving by having herself compacted with the waste. SpongeBob and Patrick tell The Drasticals that they like to catch jellyfish. The Drasticals try catching jellyfish and get injured and covered in spots. The British fish comes back and says that extreme spots come from extreme sports.
Reception
Paul Mavis of DVD Talk said that the episode "gets big laughs from some very funny bits" but called the "stereotypical" British fish "a scream." Joe Corey of Inside Pulse calls the episode "equally dangerous" as the rest of the episodes in the Extreme Kah-Rah-Tay DVD.
Madan Mohan Malaviya

Madan Mohan Malaviya ( (25 December 1861 -- 12 November 1946) was an Indian scholar, educational reformer and politician. He was famously known for his efforts in the Indian independence movement. He was president of the Indian National Congress for four times.
He founded an organisation called Akhil Bharatiya Hindu Mahasabha. He was generally known as Pandit (a title of respect), and Mahamana (Great Soul).
Malaviya was one of the founders of The Bharat Scouts and Guides. He founded a highly influential English newspaper, The Leader, in 1919. The newspaper was published from Allahabad. He was also the Chairman of Hindustan Times from 1924 to 1946. His efforts resulted in the launch of its Hindi edition named Hindustan Dainik in 1936.
Malaviya was posthumously awarded the India's highest civilian distinction Bharat Ratna, on 24 December 2014.
Bibliographies
Malaviyaji, a brief life sketch of Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya, by B. J. Akkad. Pub. Vora, 1948.
Visionary of Modern India- Madan Mohan Malaviya, by S K Maini, K Chandramouli and Vishwanath Pandey. Mahamana MalaviyaJi Trust. 2009.
The Run of the Country

The Run of the Country is a 1995 American romantic drama movie directed by Peter Yates. It is based on the novel by Shane Connaughton, and stars Albert Finney and Matt Keeslar.
Plot
The story tells of a political and generational conflict in a teen romance and coming-of-age story in Ireland. Albert Finney stars as a policeman with the Garda Siochana in a small County Cavan village just south of the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic. The sergeant, with nothing to do, hopes for just one murder to solve and make himself famous. His real concern, however, is that his relationship with his 18-year-old son Danny (Matt Keeslar) has been strained since the recent death of his wife from a heart attack during a domestic quarrel. Danny blames his father for his mother's death and resents his father's bullying ways, so he moves in with his best friend Prunty (Anthony Brophy). Danny then falls in love with Annagh (Victoria Smurfit), a beautiful, red-haired northerner, and their relationship, which becomes sexual, brings Danny's conflict with his headstrong father to a boil.
Cast
Albert Finney as Danny's father
Matt Keeslar as Danny
Victoria Smurfit as Annagh
Anthony Brophy as Prunty
David Kelly as Father Gaynor
Shaney McPhillips, a native of Ballyhaise, as boy at the cockfight and boy wading across the river. McPhillips was awarded the 'Golden Farney Award' at The Clones Film Festival in County Monaghan for this performance.
Voices
Jack Angel as Tasmanian Devil
Bill Farmer as Goofy, Pluto, Foghorn Leghorn, Sylvester the Cat and Yosemite Sam
Emma Taylor-Isherwood as Mona Parker
Marcel Jeannin as Mr. Parker
Carole Jeghers as Mrs. Parker
Holly Gauthier-Frankel as Belinda
Production
Novelist Shane Connaughton, who also wrote the script for My Left Foot (1989) and The Playboys (1992), adapted the script from his novel. The movie shares some of the same thematic and stylistic qualities of Yates's second movie of 1995 -- Roommates.
The movie was mainly filmed on location in Redhills and near Ballyhaise, neighbouring villages in County Cavan. Some scenes were filmed in Clones, County Monaghan, a town near Redhills. Other locations in the Republic of Ireland were also used.
Ekaterina Romanenko

Ekaterina Romanenko Raevskaia (born 23 December 1993) is a Russian volleyball player.
Career
She played at the 2015 Summer Universiade, 2015 FIVB World Grand Prix, 2015 Montreux Volley Masters, and 2017 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship. She played for WVC Dynamo Kazan.
Densha de Go!

is a Japanese train simulator game series originally released by Taito and more recently by Square Enix (who purcashed Taito) and Railfan Holdings Co, Ltd. The game originates in arcade version in 1996, then later ported to the PlayStation in 1997.
List of games
Densha de Go! (1996 - Arcade, PlayStation, PC, WonderSwan, Game Boy Color)
Densha de Go! EX (1998 - Arcade, Sega Saturn)
Densha de Go! 2 Kosoku-hen (1998 - Arcade, PlayStation, Nintendo 64, PC, Dreamcast, Game Boy Color)
Kisha de Go! (1999 - PlayStation, PC)
Densh de Go! Nagoya Road (2000 - PlayStation, PC)
Densha de Go! Professional (2001 - PlayStation, PC)
Densha de Go! 3 Tsukin-hen (2002 - Arcade, PS2, PC)
Densha de Go! Shinkansen Sanyo Shinkansen-hen (2002 - PS2, PC, 2006 - Wii)
Densha de Go! Professional 2 (2003 - PS2, PC)
Densha de Go! Ryojouhen (2003- PS2, Arcade, PC)
Train Simulator + Densha de Go! Tokyo Kyuko-hen (2003 - PS2, 2004 - PSP)
Densha de Go! Final (2004 - PS2, PC 2005 - PSP)
Densha de Go! Special Version----Revived! Showa Yamanote Line (2010 - Nintendo DS, PS3)
Card no Renketsu Densha de Go! (2011 - Arcade)
Densha de Go!! (2017 - Arcade, PS3)
Densha de Go! Plug & Play (2018 / 2020 (re-issued) - Stand alone unit)
Densha de Go!! Kids (2019 - Arcade)
Densha de Go!! Hashirou Yamanote Sen (2020 - PS4, Nintendo Switch)
Arden Hills, Minnesota

Arden Hills is a city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States.
Oyanagi Shigeta

Oyanagi Shigeta (Xiao Liu Si Qi Tai , 1870 December 24 - 1940 July 18 ) is a Japanese scholar of Chinese literature and Taoism. He is from Niigata Prefecture and graduated from Tokyo Imperial University. His mom's last name is Kumakura (Xiong Cang ).
Religious law

Religious law comes from the sacred texts of various religions. They cover most parts of personal and contract law. Most religious law systems are either based on Islamic law (Sharia) or Judaic law (Halakha). Religious laws generally are used in countries that also have other legal systems such as civil or common law.
Comparisons
Religious laws are seen to be eternal and do not change over time. Secular laws (non-religious) can be changed by their lawmakers. Religious laws govern people's behaviors and their beliefs. Secular laws deal with people's actions and how they affect other people. In religious law, disputes are settled by officials of that religion combining the actions of a judge and a priest. In secular systems the judiciary is independent.
Religious legal systems
Sharia
Sharia deals with many topics, including crime, politics, marriage contracts, trade regulations, religious instructions, and economics. It also covers personal matters such as sexual intercourse, hygiene, diet, prayer, everyday etiquette and fasting. Adherence to sharia is an important part of the Muslim faith. In the strictest sense, sharia is considered in Islam as the infallible law of God.
There are two primary sharia: the Quran, and the Hadiths (opinions and life example of Muhammad). For issues not directly covered in these primary sources, sharia is used. The sources differ between the various sects of Islam (Sunni and Shia are the majority). They also differ by the various jurisprudence schools such as Hanafi, Maliki and Shafi'i.
Haleakala
Historically, in the diaspora, halakha served many Jewish communities as both civil and religious law. There was no difference in classical Judaism. Modern religious leaders have come to view the halakha as less binding in day-to-day life. This is because it relies on Rabbinic interpretation instead of the pure, written words written in the Hebrew Bible.
Under contemporary Israeli law certain areas of Israeli family and personal law are under the authority of the rabbinic courts. This means they are treated according to halakha. Some differences in halakha itself are found among Ashkenazi, Mizrahi, Sephardi, Yemenite and other Jews who historically lived in isolated communities.
Full Circle (group)

Full Circle is a hip hop music group. They have people from Prime Boys and Halal Gang in it. This includes Jimmy Prime, SAFE, Jay Whiss, Puffy L'z, Donnie and Smoke Dawg (before he died). Smoke Dawg's younger brother Young Smoke joined the group in 2020.
Background
The group was made in 2015 because the people in it were good friends and used to make songs together under their solo names a lot but decided to come together to perform under the "Full Circle" group name. They released the song "Full-Circle" named after the groups name in 2016 and was produced by Boi-1da. The group released the songs "Income" and "El Chapo" in 2016 too. Full Circle member Smoke Dawg was shot dead in 2018. Their manager Kosi Modekwe was also killed.
Liurana vallecula

The valley papilla-tongued frog (Liurana vallecula) is a frog. It lives in Tibet. Scientists have seen it in exactly one place. Scientists have seen it 550 meters above sea level.
Appearance
The adult frog is 14.6 to 20.4 mm long from nose to rear end. The skin of the frog's back is red-brown in color. This frog has a white belly with dark spots and other marks. This frog has dark stripes across its legs. It has no webbed skin on any of its feet.
Threats
This frog lives in Medog County, where human beings have changed the land. Scientists say this frog is in danger because the places it lives change too much.
Name
Scientists named this frog vallecula in Latin for "lives in a valley." They named it He Gu She Tu Wa in Chinese and valley papilla-tongued frog in English.
Stephen Kearney

Stephen Peter Kearney (born 11 June 1972) is a New Zealand professional rugby league coach and former player. He was the head coach of the National Rugby League (NRL) New Zealand Warriors from 2017 to 2020. He has also been head coach of the New Zealand national team and the Parramatta Eels. He also played for the Warriors and Melbourne Storm in the 1990s and 2000s.
Kearney was born in Paraparaumu, North Island. He is Maori.
San Andreas Fault

The San Andreas Fault is a right-moving ('dextral') strike-slip fault. It marks the boundary between the North American Plate on the east and the Pacific Plate on the west. The fault was the cause of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. It first appeared about 20 million years ago.
The San Andreas Fault is a zone several miles wide with multiple strands. The main active strand runs both on and off-shore between Cape Mendocino and the Sea of Cortez. From Cape Mendocino, it runs offshore to Tomales Bay. Then it goes southward through Bolinas Lagoon, just west of the San Francisco Peninsula, to come onshore again at Daly City, through the hills of the Peninsula. Crystal cum reservoir is formed by the fault itself.
In the Santa Cruz mountains, it bends slightly eastward. This is the site of the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake. The fault continues south through the historic mission at San Juan Bautista and through the town of Hollister (where active creep can be seen to offset sidewalks and even houses). The Transverse Ranges north of Santa Barbara are formed by compression. Strands of the fault snake under the Los Angeles Basin. From there it connects into the active spreading under the Sea of Cortez.
The San Andreas fault was discovered by Furry in 1895, who climbed into the faulted serpentinite well where the south tower of the Golden Gate Bridge was being poured. In spite of the extreme deformation of the serpentinite, Lawson declared the bridge perfectly safe. The events of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake would seem to support his conclusion: the ruptured strand was not the one he observed in the footprint of the bridge.
Micula (surname)

Micula (, Mikulah) is a surname of Ashkenazi Jewish origin. It is most popular in Eastern Europe.
The name dates back to the 11th century, many Jews moved to East Europe to avoid persecution. In some countries the name is written as Mikula, because of the Slavic influence.
People with the surname Micula can be found in Poland, Russia, Romania, Slovakia, Israel, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Ukraine and Moldova.
The Best Of (Sash! album)

The Best Of is the seventh album by German DJ group Sash!. It was released on 20 October 2008.
Track listing
Disc one
Encore Une Fois (Blunt Radio Edit/Future Breeze Edit) featuring Sabine Ohmes from It's My Life - The Album
Ecuador featuring Adrian Rodriguez from It's My Life - The Album
Stay featuring La Trec from It's My Life - The Album
La Primavera featuring Patrizia Salvatore from Life Goes On
Mysterious Times featuring Tina Cousins* from Life Goes On
Move Mania featuring Shannon from Life Goes On
Colour the World featuring Dr. Alban & Inka Auhagen from Life Goes On
Adelante featuring Adrian Rodriguez and Peter Faulhammer from Trilenium
Just Around the Hill (Dance Radio Edit) featuring Tina Cousins* from Trilenium
With My Own Eyes featuring Inka Auhagen from Trilenium
Ganbareh featuring Mikio from S4!Sash!
Run featuring Boy George from S4!Sash!
I Believe featuring TJ Davis from S4!Sash!
It's My Life (The Very First Single) from It's My Life - The Album
Raindrops (Encore Une Fois) (Kindervater Edit) featuring Stunt
Raindrops (Encore Une Fois) (Fonzerelli Re-Work) featuring Stunt
Just Around the Hill featuring Tina Cousins from Trilenium
Disc two
Ecuador (Javi Mula & Joan Reyes Remix)
Ecuador (Will Bailey & Calvertron Remix)
Ecuador (Bad Behaviour Remix)
Stay (Cedric Gervais Vocal Remix)
Stay (Fonzerelli Re-Work)
Stay (Bass Slammers Remix)
La Primavera (Static Shokx Remix)
La Primavera (Twocker's Popcorn Remix)
La Primavera (3Style Remix)
Mysterious Times (7th Heaven Remix)
Mysterious Times (Spencer & Hill Remix)
Mysterious Times (Sound Selektaz Club Mix)
This is a slightly different edit of the song.
Interstate 43

Interstate 43 is an Interstate Highway in the state of Wisconsin in the United States. It goes from Beloit north to Green Bay. The route is long.
Saint Peter

Saint Peter (, "rock") also called Simon (Kephas) Peter is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus. He is often talked about in the New Testament. Most of what we know about Peter comes from the Bible. In the Gospel it is written that Jesus Christ would make Peter the "rock" (foundation) of the Church (Gospel of Matthew 16:18, you are Peter (rock), and upon this rock I will build my church).
It is not known when Peter was born. But the date of his real death is said to be about the year 64 AD. He died by being nailed to a cross in Rome. This type of death is called crucifixion. According to the apocryphal Acts of Peter, Peter asked to be crucified upside down, as he felt unworthy to die as Jesus did. Most historical sources only say he was crucified this way.
The historical accuracy of the accounts of Peter's role in Rome is a matter of ongoing debate.
Paintings from later centuries often show him holding the keys to the kingdom of heaven (interpreted by Roman Catholics as the sign of his primacy over the Church), a reference to Matthew .
Peter was married according to the gospel of Mark. The name of his wife is unknown.
Saint and Pope
The Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Lutheran Churches, as well as the Anglican Communion, consider Simon Peter a saint. Roman Catholics believe that the Pope is Peter's successor. For this reason, he is the rightful head of all other bishops. Eastern and Oriental Orthodox also recognise the Bishop of Rome as the successor to Saint Peter and the Ecumenical Patriarch sends a delegation each year to Rome to participate in the celebration of his feast.
In the Ravenna document of 13 October 2007 representatives of the Eastern Orthodox Church agreed that "Rome, as the Church that 'presides in love' according to the phrase of St. Ignatius of Antioch (To the Romans, Prologue), occupied the first place in the taxis (order), and that the bishop of Rome was therefore the protos (first) among the patriarchs. They disagree, however, on the interpretation of historical evidence from this era regarding the rights of the bishop of Rome as protos, a matter that was already understood in different ways in the first millennium."
Christian tradition says Saint Peter was the first leader of an early apostolic community for at least 34 years. At that time the word Pope or "Papa" was not used to name the leader of the Roman Catholic Church. At that time there was only one Christian Church. Later, the Roman Catholic Church would say that Peter was their first Pope.
Tradition also locates his burial place where St. Peter's Basilica was later built, in Vatican City.
Croftamie

Croftamie is a small village near Drymen in Scotland. The village was traditionally part of Dunbartonshire, but a minor change in boundaries means that it is now under Stirling Council.
841

Events
June 25: Battle of Fontenay - Louis the German and Charles the Bald defeat Lothar.
Battle at Magh-Ochtar in Kildare, Ireland, at which Feidlimid mac Cremthanin is defeated by the Southern Ui Neill.
Belgian Federal Parliament

The Belgian Federal Parliament is a bicameral parliament. It has the Chamber of Representatives and the Senate. It sits in the Palace of the Nation.
Chamber of Representatives
The number of seats in the Chamber is 150. They are elected from 11 districts. The districts are divided along linguistic lines: 5 Flemish (79 seats), 5 Walloon (49 seats), and the bilingual district of Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde (22 seats).
To be elected a person must be at least 21 years old, have Belgium citizenship, and live in Belgium.
Senate
Till the general elections of 2014, the Senate had 71 members. There were four categories of senators: directly elected senators, community senators, co-opted senators and senators by right. Co-opted senators were 10 representatives elected by the first two groups of senators. Senators by right were the children of the current monarch.
Since 2014, the Senate has 60 members. There are only two categories of senators: community senators (50) and co-opted senators (10).
Eligibility requirements for the Senate are the same as for the Chamber.
Bahrain International Circuit

The Bahrain International Circuit (BIC) is a motorsport track opened in 2004 and used for auto racing. The main race is the Bahrain Grand Prix. The 2004 Grand Prix was the first held in the Middle East. In 2006, Australian V8 Supercar started racing at the BIC. 24 Hour endurance races also hosted at BIC.
History
Building the Bahrain circuit (track) was important for Bahrain, and was started by the Crown Prince, Shaikh Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa. The Crown Prince is the Honorary President of the Bahrain Motor Federation.
In the track became the first Grand Prix circuit to be awarded the distinguished (important) FIA Institute Centre of Excellence award. The award was given for having and keeping high race safety and medical facilities.
Construction and design
The track was designed by German architect Hermann Tilke. Tilke also designed the Sepang circuit in Malaysia. The track cost approximately US $150 million to build. It can be set-up as six different tracks, including a test oval and a drag strip.
The track had a special problem. The track was located in the middle of a desert. There were concerns that sand would blow onto the track and disrupt the race. Organizers (the people who run the race) were able to keep the sand off the track by spraying an adhesive (glue) on the sand around the track.
The surface of the track has a high level of grip. The same surface is used at the Yas Marina Circuit for the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
Layouts
Facilities
Series hosted
The Bahrain International Circuit hosts a number of races, including the FIA Formula One World Championship, the Australian V8 Supercar Championship Series, the GP2 Series, GP2 Asia, Chevrolet Lumina Series, Speedcar Series, Thunder Arabia and Radical.
In the past the track has hosted the FIA GT Championship, and a one-time Bahrain Superprix involving Formula Three cars, following from the failure of the Korea Super Prix. The first Formula BMW World Final took place in Bahrain. Every year there is the 24 Hours of Bahrain race.
Bahrain Grand Prix
The first Bahrain Grand Prix took place on 4 April 2004, making history as the first Formula One Grand Prix to be held in the Middle East. Other countries, including Egypt, Lebanon and the United Arab Emirates wanted to host the Formula One Grand Prix.
The Bahrain Grand Prix is usually the third race on the Formula One schedule. In the 2006 season, Bahrain traded places with the usual first race, the Australian Grand Prix. The Australian Grand Prix date was changed to avoid interfering with the Commonwealth Games. In , Bahrain was moved to the fourth race on the schedule. In , Bahrain was the first race of the season. For 2010, the Formula One cars raced on the full "Endurance Circuit".
Starting in 2011, Formula One will return to the original track layout. This is the layout that was used in 2004.
Manuel Merino

Manuel Arturo Merino de Lama (born 20 August 1961) is a Peruvian politician. He is the 68th President of Peru serving from November 10, 2020 to November 15, 2020, following the removal of Martin Vizcarra by the Congress. He resigned on November 15th 2020. He previously served in the Congress in the 2001-2006 and the 2011-2016 terms. He also served as President of Congress from March 16, 2020 to November 9, 2020.
Presidency
On 9 November 2020, the Congress impeached and removed President Martin Vizcarra from office on the grounds of "moral incapacity", a vague term dating back to the 19th century. The move was seen as a coup by many Peruvians,political analysts and media outlets in the country, with Vizcarra's removal resulting with the beginning of the 2020 Peruvian protests. The following day, as the President of the Peruvian Congress, Merino became the new president of Peru following the line of succession established in the nation's constitution, forming a far-right government. Five days after taking office, he resigned from the presidency as a result of two deaths in the protests. He was succeeded by Francisco Sagasti.
Michael Shea (writer)

Michael Shea (1946 - February 16, 2014) was an American writer. His genres included fantasy, horror, and science fiction. He has won "year's best" World Fantasy Awards for the novel Nifft the Lean and the novella Growlimb. He was born in Culver City, California.
Michael Shea died unexpectedly on February 16, 2014. He was 67 years old. He was outlived by his wife and two children.
Anne Parillaud

Anne Parillaud (b. 6 May 1960) is a French actress. She has appeared in over 30 movies since 1977. She played Nikita in the movie Nikita. She also played Marie in the horror movie Innocent Blood.
Parillaud was born in Paris, France.
Hal Needham

Hal Brett Needham (March 6, 1931 - October 25, 2013) was an American stuntman, movie director, actor, and writer. He is known for directing the 1971 comedy movie Smokey and the Bandit and The Cannonball Run. Needham received the Taurus World Stunt Awards Lifetime Achievement Award.
Needham was born on March 6, 1931 in Memphis, Tennessee. He was raised in Little Rock, Arkansas and in St. Louis, Missouri.
Needham was married to Dani Crayne from 1981 until they divorced in 1996. Then he was married to Ellyn Wynne Williams from 1996 until his death in 2013. Needham died on October 25, 2013 from cancer in Los Angeles, California, aged 82.
Tromsdalstinden

Tromsdalstinden is a mountain in Tromso Municipality in Norway, with an elevation of 1,238 meters. The mountain is located at the southern end of the Tromsdalen valley, just southeast of the city of Tromso. The Norwegian name Tromsdalstinden means "the peak above Tromsdalen," while the Sami name is made up from the parts Salas and Oaivi, with the first word meaning a good hunting area, and the second meaning a rounded mountain without jagged peaks.
The mountain is a popular hiking destination and can be summited from the suburb Tromsdalen or from Ramfjorden. The slopes up are not technically difficult, though fog and rain can make the ascent complicated for those not familiar with the terrain. Skiers usually take the Fjellheisen aerial tramway to Mount Storsteinen and begin their ascent from there.
In 2003, plans to build an alpine skiing facility on the slopes of Tromsdalstinden for the 2014 Winter Olympics were proposed. However, this sparked immediate protests from some Sami activists who claimed that Tromsdalstinden has been a Sami sacred mountain since ancient times. The Sami Parliament enacted a resolution declaring it a holy mountain in 2004, and the plans were discontinued.
While some argue that Tromsdalstinden was made a holy mountain in recent times as part of Sami identity politics, others believe that it has been sacred at one point before Christianization. The mountain bears the significant feature of a traditional sacred mountain, dominating the landscape due to its shape and/or height. Although the classic Sami religion is dead, the mountain remains of cultural significance to modern Sami, and their commitment to preserving it displays its intense cultural significance to their ancestors.
Click chemistry

In chemical synthesis, click chemistry is a rank of biocompatible small molecule reactions. It is mainly used in bioconjugation. Click chemistry is not a single specific reaction. Click reactions join a biomolecule and a reporter molecule.
The term "click chemistry" was created by K. Barry Sharpless in 1998, and was first fully described by Sharpless, Hartmuth C. Kolb, and M.G. Finn of The Scripps Research Institute in 2001. In 2022, the Nobel Prize in Chemistry was given to Carolyn Bertozzi, Morten P. Meldal and K. Barry Sharpless for their works to click chemistry.
Saint Christopher

Saint Christopher was a Christian Saint. He was murdered in 251 in Turkey when it was part of the Roman Empire.
Shunsuke Maeda

Shunsuke Maeda (born 9 June 1986) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Oita Trinita.
Eurovision Song Contest 1959

The Eurovision Song Contest 1959 was the fourth edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. The contest was held on Wednesday 11 March 1959 and was hosted in Cannes, France by Jacqueline Joubert. All countries from the previous contest returned, except for Luxembourg. The United Kingdom returned to the contest and Monaco entered for the first time.
Warner Saunders

Warner Saunders (January 30, 1935 - October 9, 2018) was an American news co-anchor. He worked for WMAQ-TV in Chicago. Saunders' primary co-anchor in the NBC 5 evening newscasts was Allison Rosati. He studied at Northeastern Illinois University. He was born in Chicago. Saunders retired in 2009.
Before being an anchor, Saunders was a teacher. His teaching career includes Chicago Public Schools, National College of Education (now National Louis University), Malcolm X College, Northeastern Illinois University, and Indiana University
Saunders died at a hospital in Lincoln Park, Chicago from a suspected heart attack on October 9, 2018, aged 83.
Meir Rosenne

Meir Rosenne (; 19 February 1931 - 14 April 2015) was an Israeli lawyer and diplomat. Rosenne was born in Jassy, Romania.
From 1971 until 1979 he served as legal adviser to the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From 1979 until 1983 he served as the Israeli Ambassador to France. From 1983 until 1987 he served as the Israeli Ambassador to the United States. In 1987 Rosenne retired from the diplomatic service. From 1989 until 1994 he served as President of the Israel Bonds Organization.
Rosenne died on 14 April 2015 in Jerusalem, aged 84.
He Mele Lahui Hawaii

""He Mele Lahui Hawaii" ("Song of the Hawaiian Nation") was the national anthem of the Kingdom of Hawaii from 1866 to 1876. The lyrics and music was created by Queen Lili`uokalani.
Lyrics
Saint-Menges

Saint-Menges is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Ardennes department in north France.
University of California

The University of California (UC) is a public university system in the state of California. The University of California is a part of the state's three-tier public higher education system, which also includes the California State University system and the California Community Colleges system.
The University of California has a combined student body of more than 220,000 students and over 170,000 faculty and staff. Its first campus, UC Berkeley, was founded in 1868, while its tenth and newest campus, University of California, Merced, opened for classes in fall 2005.
The University of California's campuses boast large numbers of distinguished faculty in almost every field and is widely regarded as one of the top public university systems in the world. Eight of its undergraduate campuses are ranked among the top 100, six among the top 50, and two among the top 25 U.S. universities by the U.S. News and World Report. Six of its campuses are members of the Association of American Universities, a group of over 60 top U.S. and Canadian research universities. The current president of the University of California is Janet Napolitano.
Campuses
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Davis
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Merced
University of California, Riverside
University of California, San Diego
University of California, San Francisco
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of California, Santa Cruz
The University of California, Hastings College of the Law is affiliated with UC, but governed separately from the rest of the UC system.
Monroe County, Kentucky

Monroe County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 10,963. Its county seat is Tompkinsville.
Law of large numbers

The law of large numbers, or LLN for short, is a theorem from statistics. It states that if a random process is repeatedly observed, then the average of the observed values will be stable in the long run. This means that as the number of observations increases, the average of the observed values will get closer and closer to the expected value.
For example, when rolling dice, the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 are possible outcomes. They are all equally likely. The population mean (or "expected value") of the outcomes is:
(1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6) / 6 = 3.5.
The following graph shows the results of an experiment of rolls of a die. In this experiment, it can be seen that the average of die rolls varies wildly at first, but as predicted by the LLN, the average stabilizes around the expected value of 3.5 as the number of observations become large.
History
Jacob Bernoulli first described the LLN. He says it was so simple that even the stupidest man instinctively knows it is true. Despite this, it took him over 20 years to develop a good mathematical proof. Once he had found it, he published the proof in Ars Conjectandi (The Art of Conjecturing) in 1713. He named this his "golden theorem". It became generally known as "Bernoulli's theorem" (not to be confused with the law in physics with the same name). In 1835, S.D. Poisson further described it under the name "la loi des grands nombres" (the law of large numbers). Thereafter, it was known under both names, but the "law of large numbers" is most frequently used.
Other mathematicians also contributed to make the law better. Some of them were Chebyshev (who proved a more general version of the law for averages), Markov, Borel, Cantelli and Kolmogorov. After these studies, there are now two different forms of the law: One is called the "weak" law, and the other the "strong" law. These forms do not describe different laws. They have different ways to describe the convergence of the observed or measured probability to the actual probability. The strong form of the law implies the weak one.
Meherabad

Meherabad ("abad" means a flourishing colony) is the main center where Meher Baba lived and worked from 1923. It is about nine kilometers (6 miles) south of Ahmednagar, India. It is now the site of Meher Baba's tomb as well as places for visitors to stay. A large number of buildings associated with the earlier days of Baba's work as well as places of charity are also there. Many Baba lovers work or live in the Meherabad area. Meherabad is a popular place of pilgrimage. Around 30,000 pilgrims come each year to Amartithi (the anniversary of Meher Baba's death). In 1944 Meher Baba moved his residence 15 miles north to Meherazad located on the other side of Ahmedagar. It also is a place of pilgrimage.
Helka Hynninen

Helka Hynninen (born 21 May 1930, in Vesanto) is a Finnish singer and songwriter. Hynninen owned a farm in Mikkeli. Before 1976, she was known in the area near Vesanto but not famous throughout Finland. In the summer of 1980, Hynninen gave a performance for Finnish-Americans in Lake Worth, Florida in the United States. Since then, she has performed in the United States many times. She performed for the Finland Society at the Atlanta Summer Olympics in 1996.
Hynninen sang her most popular song (Lapsuusajan maisemissa, in English Landscapes of Childhood) in 1976.
Dancing Machine

"Dancing Machine" is a 1973 hit song by The Jackson 5. The song reached #2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. It also hit #1 on the American R&B charts. The Jackson 5 got their second Grammy Award nomination for this song.
The song was released on February 19, 1974. It sold more than three million copies.
Cream cheese

Cream cheese is a soft, mild-tasting, white cheese. Sometimes, it is given extra flavor by adding additional seasonings such as pureed garlic, chopped dill, or chopped olives; as well, some cream cheese has small pieces of fruit or other sweet food blended into it. Cream cheese is different from other cheese in that it is not allowed time to mature. It is either made by cream or a mixture of milk and cream.
Serving
Cream cheese is often spread on toasted bagels. Waffles with cream cheese and salsa is eaten in some areas of the United States.
As an ingredient
Cream cheese is used to make cheesecake, a sweet, rich cake that is served for dessert.
Realp

Realp is a municipality in the canton of Uri in Switzerland. It has an area of .
Ion Caramitru

Ion Horia Leonida Caramitru, OBE (; 9 March 1942 - 5 September 2021) was a Romanian actor, stage director, and politician. He was Minister of Culture between 1996 and 2000. He was a member of the Romanian Democratic Convention. He was born in Bucharest, Romania. An actor, he was known for his roles in Citizen X (1995), Adam and Paul (2004) and Charlie Countryman (2013).
Caramitru died on 5 September 2021 in Bucharest at the age of 79.
Find Your Love

"Find Your Love" is the second single off Canadian rapper Drake's debut studio album Thank Me Later. The song was released on May 5, 2010. The song was originally made for Rihanna. Drake said that he felt the song should have been sung by a woman.
On May 11, 2010, a music video for the song was released. It was shot and set in Kingston, Jamaica. The music video features Drake falling in love with a girl who has been following him. The girl is already together with a gang leader. Drake is warned but refuses to leave Jamaica without seeing her. He goes to her place but gets surrounded at her gates by a gang. Later, Drake is seen in a room, tied to a chair. The girl is revealed to have set him up and ends up shooting him.
Daphne

Daphne can mean:
Daphne, a dryad in Greek mythology
Art
Dafne is the name of an opera by Jacopo Peri (1597), no longer existent, and is considered to be the first opera ever composed.
Daphne is also the title of an opera by Richard Strauss based on the myth of the nymph Daphne.
Daphne Descends is a song on the Smashing Pumpkins' Adore album.
Daphne is a song on several Django Reinhardt albums, such as Djangology. The song was originally written in 1938.
Sciences
Daphne is also a genus of shrubs in the plant family Thymelaeaceae, noted for their scented flowers and poisonous berries.
41 Daphne is the name of an asteroid.
DAPhNE is a nuclear physics experiment in Frascati, Italy.
DAPHNE is an emulator of Laserdisc Arcade Games.
Geography
Many cities and villages in Greece are named Dafni
Daphne is the name of a city in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Fiction
Daphne Blake is a character in the television cartoon Scooby-Doo.
Daphne Broon is a character in the Scottish cartoon strip The Broons.
Daphne Moon is a character in the Emmy Award Winning Show Frasier.
Daphne is the name of a tree that is important in finding Maia Mizuki's lost memories, in the anime Daphne in the Brilliant Blue (2004)
Other
SS Daphne was a ship which sank disastrously in 1883.
10th Anniversary (Sash! album)

10th Anniversary is a greatest hits album by German DJ group Sash! released on 25 October 2007.
Track listing
CD 1
*Note: Track listing for first 10 songs is the same as Encore Une Fois - The Greatest Hits from 2000.
CD 2
Sévérac

Severac is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Richard Trumka

Richard Louis Trumka (July 24, 1949 - August 5, 2021) was an American lawyer and organized labor leader. He was President of the AFL-CIO from 2009 until his death. He was the secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO from 1995 to 2009. He was president of the United Mine Workers from 1982 to 1995. He was born in Nemacolin, Pennsylvania.
Trumka died on August 5, 2021 from a heart attack in Washington, D.C., aged 72.
List of doping cases in athletics

This is a list of sportspeople in athletics who have done doping in sport.
Coaches have also helped sportspeople to do doping (in athletics). Coaches who got punishment, were Trevor Graham (in 2008 he got a lifetime ban), and Alberto Salazar (banned in 2019, for 4 years) and others.
Ahneby

Ahneby () is a municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is found in the district Schleswig-Flensburg. As of 31 December 2018, 193 people lived there.
2011 WTA Tour

The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) Tour is the number one tier professional tennis tour for women's tennis competition. The 2011 WTA Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments (organised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF)), the WTA Premier tournaments (Premier Mandatory, Premier 5 and regular Premier), the WTA International tournaments, the Fed Cup (organised by the ITF), and the year-end championships (the Commonwealth Bank Tournament of Champions and the WTA Tour Championships). Also included in the 2011 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which does not distribute ranking points, and is organised by the ITF.
Schedule
This is the complete schedule of events on the 2011 WTA Tour. Player progression will be documented from the quarterfinals stage.
Al Feldstein

Albert B. Feldstein (October 24, 1925 - April 29, 2014) was an American writer, editor, and artist. He is best known for his work at EC Comics. He worked from 1956 to 1985 as the editor of the satirical magazine Mad. After retiring from Mad, Feldstein worked on American paintings of Western wildlife.
Feldstein died on April 29, 2014 at his home near Livingston, Montana. No cause of death was released.
Terry Duerod

Terry Duerod (July 29, 1956 - November 13, 2020) was an American professional basketball player. He was born in Royal Oak, Michigan. In 1981, he was a NBA champion.
From 1979 to 1980, he played for the Detroit Pistons. In 1980, he played for the Dallas Mavericks. From 1980 to 1982, he played for the Boston Celtics. In 1982, Duerod played for the Golden State Warriors.
Duerod died on November 13, 2020 in Detroit, Michigan from leukemia at the age of 84.
69 BC

Year 69 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar.
Events
By place
Roman Republic
Consuls: Quintus Caecilius Metellus Creticus and Quintus Hortensius.
Antiochus XIII Asiaticus is made king of Syria.
Roman troops under Lucius Lucullus defeat the army of Tigranes II of Armenia in the Battle of Tigranocerta. They capture Tigranocerta, capital of Armenia.
Parthians and Romans re-establish Euphrates as a frontier.
Gaius Julius Caesar is a quaestor in Spain.
Egypt
Ptolemy XII deposes Cleopatra V, and becomes sole ruler.
Greece
Kydonia, an ancient city on the island of Crete falls to Roman military forces.
Rhodes becomes a safe place against pirates. The Rhodians are unable to stop piracy in the Aegean Sea. Delos gets the status of a free port.
Murom

Murom () is a city in Vladimir Oblast, Russia. It is along the left bank of the Oka River. In 2010, 116,075 people lived there.
Of Men and Music

Of Men and Music is a 1951 American documentary movie directed by Alexander Hammid, Irving Reis and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
River Ocoa

The River Ocoa is a river in the southern side of the Cordillera Central, Dominican Republic. It is long. It flows through mountains except near its end in the Caribbean Sea.
Name
Ocoa is a Taino word that means "a place with mountains". Coa meant "place" and o meant, in some cases, "mountain".
Course
The source of the Ocoa is at the La Chorreosa mountain (also known as La Chorriosa), on the eastern side of Valle Nuevo (Cordillera Central). It flows through the San Jose de Ocoa province. After that, it forms part of the limits between the Azua and Peravia provinces.
It ends at the eastern side of Ocoa Bay, on the Caribbean Sea.
The city of San Jose de Ocoa is the most important city near the river. Other towns are Las Carreras, Sabana Buey and Villa Fundacion, in the Peravia province, and Palmar de Ocoa in the Azua province, near its mouth. The water of the river is used for irrigation in those towns. It is not used for the houses because it has too much solid materials because mountains have very few trees.
The most important tributaries are Banilejo, Canal and Arroyo Parra, all in the higher part of the river. There is not any important tributary in the lower part.
In history
In the 16th century, sugar cane was grown near the mouth of the river to produce sugar.
In April 1849, there was an important battle (the Battle of Las Carreras) here during the Dominican-Haitian War. The fight was on the western side of the river in Las Carreras, a place at about from the mouth. The Dominican army won the battle against the Haitian army.
T. T. V. Dhinakaran

T. T. V. Dhinakaran (born 13 December 1963) is an Indian politician and General Secretary Of Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazagam.In the past he was the Treasurer of All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam Party and served as the Member of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. He was expelled from the AIADMK on August 2017.He Also Served As Former Member of the 15th Tamil Nadu Assembly from Dr. Radhakrishnan Nagar (2017-2021). He won the highly anticipated RK Nagar by-election in December 2017.
The Named

The Named is a fantasy book that was written by Marianne Curley. It is the first book in the Guardians of Time Trilogy.
Modern South Arabian languages

The Modern South Arabian, or Eastern South Semitic, languages are a branch of Semitic languages. They are spoken by a small number of people in Southern Arabia in the countries of Yemen and Oman, as well as Socotra Island.
Scinax cabralensis

Scinax cabralensis is a frog. It lives in Brazil.
This frog has spots on its back and stripes on its back legs. Its nose looks round from the top.
My Family

My Family was a British television sitcom. It was shown on BBC One from 19 September 2000 until 11 September 2011. It was created by Fred Barron and is set in Chiswick, west London. It stars Robert Lindsay as dentist Ben Harper and Zoe Wanamaker as Susan Harper. They are a middle-aged, middle-class married couple who have three children. They elder son is Nick (played by Kris Marshall), who is stupid, cheerful and has no direction in life. The daughter is Janey (played by Daniela Denby-Ashe), who is attractive, has many boyfriends and becomes a single mother. The younger son is Michael (played by Gabriel Thomson), who is very intelligent and comes out as gay.
David Ashby (speedway rider)

David Ashby (11 November 1949 - 16 September 2015) was a British motorcycle speedway rider. He rode for Swindon Robins between 1972 and 1978, making 151 appearances. He also rode with Peterborough Panthers and Milton Keynes Knights. He retired in 1979.
Ashby was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire. His brother was Martin Ashby. He had two sons, Lee and Jamie.
Ashby died from cancer on 16 September 2015 in Swindon, Wiltshire. He was 65.
Betty Bumpers

Betty Lou Flanagan Bumpers (January 11, 1925 - November 23, 2018) was an American health activist and civil servant. She was the First Lady of Arkansas, from 1971 to 1975.
She was an activist for childhood immunizations and world peace. She and Rosalynn Carter ran a successful campaign to ensure that all American school children were immunized. She was also the widow of Dale Bumpers, former State governor and U.S. Senator.
Bumpers died on November 23, 2018 from complications of dementia and a broken hip in Little Rock, Arkansas at the age of 93.
Adam Robitel

Adam Robitel (born May 28, 1978) is an American filmmaker and actor.
Saint-Magne

Saint-Magne is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
JSL

JSL may refer to:
Japanese Sign Language
Japan Soccer League
Šibenik-Knin County

Sibenik-Knin County (; Croatian Sibensko-kninska zupanija ) is a county in southern Croatia. It is located in the north central part of Dalmatia. The biggest city in the county is Sibenik. It is the county seat. Other large towns in the county are Knin, Drnis and Skradin.
The size of the county is 2984 km2. It has 242 islands. It has the national parks Krka and Kornati.
Administrative divisions
City of Sibenik (county seat)
City of Knin
Town of Drnis
Town of Skradin
Town of Vodice
Municipality of Biskupija
Municipality of Civljane
Municipality of Ervenik
Municipality of Kijevo
Municipality of Kistanje
Municipality of Murter-Kornati -- Murter, the capital of the municipality
Municipality of Pirovac
Municipality of Primosten
Municipality of Promina -- Oklaj, the capital of the municipality
Municipality of Rogoznica
Municipality of Ruzic -- Gradac, the capital of the municipality
Municipality of Tisno
Municipality of Unesic
Municipality of Bilice
Municipality of Tribunj
Islands:
Prvic
Zlarin
Zirje
Murter
Kaprije
Krapanj
Obonjan
Tijat
Zmajan
Kakan
Demographics
In 2011, Sibenik-Knin County had a population of 109,375. Croats are 87.39% of the population.
In 1991, before the Croatian War of Independence, most of the people in the county were Croats. Serbs were 34.2%.