kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Wool

Wool is the hair of certain mammals. Most wool comes from sheep and goats, but wool is also taken from camels, llamas, and special rabbits. Wool is a natural material. People use wool fiber to make clothing, blankets, and other things to keep warm. It is usually used to make outer clothing but is also used to make blankets, socks, sweaters and fine clothing. Rabbit wool is called angora wool. Cashmere and mohair come from goats, qiviut from musk oxen, and other types of wool from camelids.
Wool has several qualities that distinguish it from hair or fur: it is crimped and elastic. Wool fabrics clean easily. Wool also absorbs moisture and insulates against heat and cold.
Wool can be spun or made into yarn. Wool is usually carded before it is spun. Carding is a way of making the wool straighter, using two brushes. The yarn is used to weave fabric or material. The yarn of wool can also be knitted or crocheted into fabric or clothing like jumpers. Alpaca, mohair, angora, camel, cashmere and vicuna are all separate types of wool.
Wool can also be made into felt after it is boiled in hot water and rubbed together. Felt is a kind of fabric that is not woven. Wool can also be needle felted. Felt can be used to make clothes to keep warm in cold weather.
Rag is a sturdy wool fiber made into yarn and used in many rugged applications such as gloves. Worsted is a strong, long-staple, combed wool yarn with a hard surface. Woolen is a soft, short-staple, carded wool yarn typically used for knitting
Production
Australia is the world's largest producer of raw wool, growing about 30 percent of the total world supply. Less wool is produced than in the middle 20th century, because people use more synthetic fibers.
Sheep were domesticated (tamed) in southwestern Asia about 11,000 years ago and now about 1 billion are now widely bred around the world.
Wool is produced by follicles which are small cells located in the skin. These follicles are located in the upper layer of the skin called the epidermis and push down into the second skin layer called the dermis as the wool fibers grow. Follicles can be classed as either primary or secondary follicles. Primary follicles produce three types of fiber, Kemp (wool), medullated fibers and true wool fibers. Secondary follicles only produce true wool fibers. Medullated fibers share nearly identical characteristics to hair and are long but lack crimp and elasticity. Kemp fibers are very coarse and shed out.
Invisible Children

Invisible Children is an organization that aims to help child soldiers in Africa. It was founded in 2004. It specifically focuses on the activities of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) and its leader, Joseph Kony. It wants to stop the LRA from kidnapping children and forcing them to serve as soldiers.
It was established after a movie was made about forcing children to fight in wars.
Gupta

Gupta are a Gotra or Sub-Caste of Yadavas found in indian state Bihar
Predictive Failure Analysis

Predicive failure analysis is a technology developed by IBM to monitor the likelihood of a hard disk failure. Today, it is part of S.M.A.R.T.
Televisa

Grupo Televisa, S.A.B. () is a Mexican multimedia mass media company and the largest in Hispanic America and the Spanish-speaking world. and in the Spanish-speaking world. It is a major international entertainment business, with much of its programming airing in the United States on Univision, with which it has an exclusive contract.
Channels
Las Estrellas
Foro TV
El Canal 5*
Nueve (Mexican TV network)
Other channels
Tiin
Golden
Golden Edge
Golden Premier
Ritmoson Latino
Telehit
TLNovelas
Noticieros Televisa
Noticieros Televisa is the news division of Grupo Televisa, which produces national and local news for Televisa's TV channels and local stations across Mexico.
It is headed by Leopoldo Gomez, the Vice President of News for Televisa.
Tomb Raider (video game)

Tomb Raider is a video game made by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. It was came out in 1996 for the Sega Saturn, PC, PlayStation. Tomb Raider was also released in the US PlayStation Network in 2009, and will be released on the EU PlayStation Network, September 1. Tomb Raider is about the adventures of Lara Croft, an English female archaeologist in search of ancient treasures. The game was very popular.
San Francisco (disambiguation)

San Francisco is a combined city/county in the U.S. state of California.
Taurus Mountains

For the Taurus Mountains on the moon, see Montes Taurus. For Mount Taurus outside Cold Spring, New York, see Bull Hill.
Taurus Mountains (Turkish: Toros Daglari) are a mountain range in Turkey, from which the Euphrates (Turkish: Firat) and Tigris (Turkish: Dicle) descend into Syria and Iraq. The Manavgat River comes from its southern slopes.
The mountain range extends along a curve from Lake Egirdir in the west to the upper reaches of the Euphrates and Tigris in the east. It has many peaks rising above 10,000-12,000 ft (3,000-3,700 m), with the Demirkazik summit in the region known as Aladaglar, at 3,756 meters (12,322 ft.) as the highest point. Another important peak is Medetsiz (3,524 m/11,561 ft) in the Bolkar Daglari section.
This mountain range divides the Mediterranean region of southern Turkey from the central plateau.
Limestone has eroded to form karstic landscapes of waterfalls, underground rivers, and the largest caves of Asia.
At Kestel is a Bronze Age archaeological site where early evidence of tin mining was found.
Etchika Choureau

Etchika Choureau (19 November 1929 - 25 January 2022) was a French actress. She was known for her relationship with Hassan II of Morocco from 1958 until 1961. Her best known roles were in Children of Love, A Girl from Paris and Darby's Rangers.
Choureau died on 25 January 2022, at the age of 92.
Gordon Hunt

Gordon Edwynn Hunt (April 26, 1929 - December 17, 2016) was an American actor, voice actor, director of stage, movie, and voiceover and casting director.
He has directed such animated productions such as The Jetsons, Scooby-Doo, Super Friends, The Pirates of Dark Water, Droopy, Master Detective, Pound Puppies, The Richie Rich Show, The Smurfs and many more.
Karl Duncker

Karl Duncker (Leipzig, 2 February 1903 23 February 1940) was a German psychologist.
Until 1935 he was a student and assistant of the founders of Gestalt psychology in Berlin: Max Wertheimer, Wolfgang Kohler and Kurt Koffka.
In 1935, exiled by the Nazis, he got an assistantship at Cambridge University with Frederic Bartlett. Later he emigrated to the USA where he was again an assistant of Kohler's at Swarthmore College. He committed suicide in 1940 at 37 years of age. He had been suffering from depression for some time and had received professional treatment.
Achievements
Duncker coined the term functional fixedness in visual perception and problem solving. This describes the difficulties arising from a part of a problem which normally has a fixed function. In the problem, the fixed function must be changed to reach the perception or solution.
In his "candle problem" the situation was defined by the objects: a box of candles, a box of thumb-tacks and a book of matches. The task was to fix the candles on the wall without any additional elements. The difficulty of this problem arises from the functional fixedness of the candle box. It is a container in the problem but must be used as a shelf in the solution.
First Lady of the United States

The first lady of the United States (FLOTUS) is the title and role held by hostess of the White House and usually the wife of the president of the United States, during the president's term in office.
Jill Biden is the current first lady of the United States, in role since January 2021 as the wife of President Joe Biden.
Origins and role
The first lady is not elected by the people of the United States. There are no official jobs she is officially required to perform and she is not paid for being the first lady, but she is often involved in political campaigns, managements of the White House, participating in social causes and representing the president at official and ceremonial occasions and accompanying the president on foreign summits and events.
Office of the First Lady
The Office of the First Lady of the United States helps the first lady carry out her duties as the official hostess of the White House, and is also in charge of all social and ceremonial events of the White House.
The first lady has her own staff that includes a chief of staff, press secretary, White House Social Secretary, and Chief Floral Designer. The Office of the First Lady is located in the East Wing of the White House.
Causes and Initiatives
Since the 1920s, many first ladies have become public speakers, to promote public initiatives. A staff supports her agenda.
Eleanor Roosevelt; Women's rights, civil rights, and humanitarian efforts
Jacqueline Kennedy; White House restoration and the Arts
Lady Bird Johnson; Environmental protection and Beautification
Pat Nixon; Philanthropy
Betty Ford; Women's rights, Substance abuse
Rosalynn Carter; Mental health
Nancy Reagan; Just Say No, drug awareness
Barbara Bush; Childhood literacy
Hillary Clinton; Healthcare in the United States
Laura Bush; Childhood literacy
Michelle Obama; Let's Move!; reducing childhood obesity & Let Girls Learn; increasing education for girls
Melania Trump; Be Best; cyberbullying awareness
Jill Biden; Joining Forces; supporting military families and veterans
Fashion influence
Some first ladies have had an inspirational fashion style such as Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Dolley Madison, Elizabeth Monroe, Mary Todd Lincoln, Grace Coolidge, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mamie Eisenhower, Jacqueline Kennedy, Lady Bird Johnson, Pat Nixon, Betty Ford, Nancy Reagan, Barbara Bush, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, Michelle Obama, Melania Trump, and Jill Biden.
List of living former first ladies of the United States
As of 2023, there are five living former first ladies.
Suzanne Cleary

Suzanne Cleary is an American poet. She was born in Binghamton, New York. She grew up there. She has an M.A. in Writing from Washington University, and a Ph.D. in Literature and Criticism from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She is Professor of English at State University of New York at Rockland.
Quotation
"I love to read poems where I think the poet includes something that may not work or almost doesn't work. To me that's an exciting kind of risk."
Awards
Winner of the 2012 John Ciardi Prize for Poetry from the University of Missouri, Kansas City
Winner of the 2012 Emerging Writer Fellowship for Poetry from The Writer's Center, Bethesda, Maryland
a Pushcart Prize (2005)
the Cecil Hemley Memorial Award of the Poetry Society of America
Julia Peterkin Award of Converse College
Eugene Paul Nassar Poetry Prize
Patterson Award for Literary Excellence
Books
Keeping Time (2002)
Trick Pear (2007)
Beauty Mark (2013)
Crude Angel (2018)
Critical writing
Cleary, Suzanne. "Be Still and Know: Silence in the Poetry of Jean Valentine," in Laurel Review 40.2. (2006)
Cleary, Suzanne. "A Control Room inside of Me," Georgia Review September 25, 2014.
Jiaozuo

Jiaozuo () is a prefecture-level city in northern Henan province, China. In 2010, 3,540,101 people lived there.
Administration
Jiaozuo administers 4 districts, 2 county-level cities and 4 counties.
Chancellor of Austria

The Federal Chancellor is the head of government and chief executive of Austria. His or her deputy is the Vice-Chancellor. Before 1918, the office was the same as Minister-President of Austria. The Federal Chancellor is the de facto highest office in the state government.
The Chancellor is chosen by the President of Austria. The current Chancellor is Karl Nehammer since 2021.
Claremont Colleges

The Claremont Colleges are a group of private colleges and universities in Claremont, California, near Los Angeles. They include:
Pomona College
Claremont Graduate University
Scripps College
Claremont McKenna College
Harvey Mudd College
Pitzer College
Keck Graduate Institute
Put together, they have about 8500 students.
Blackpink

Blackpink (Korean: beulraegpingkeu; commonly stylized as BLACKPINK or BLLOKPIIK) is a South Korean girl group that debuted on 8 August 2016. The group consists of members Jisoo, Jennie, Rose, and Lisa.
They are the highest-charting female K-pop act on both Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard 200. They are also the first and only K-pop girl group to enter and top the Billboard's Emerging Artists chart. In addition, BLACKPINK are also the first female K-pop group to have four number-one singles on Billboard's World Digital Song Sales chart. Their 2018 song "Ddu-Du Ddu-Du" was the most-viewed Korean music video in the first 24 hours on YouTube. In January 2019, it became the most viewed music video by a K-pop group on YouTube. They are currently the most subscribed music act, K-pop group and female artist on YouTube. (80 million subscribers on youtube) BLACKPINK was also the first female K-pop group to perform at Coachella.
In 2018, Jennie was the first member to debut with solo material, titled SOLO. Rose and Lisa released their solo single albums in 2021, titled -R- and LALISA.
Jacques Kyabula Katwe

Jacques Kyabula Katwe was born on 13 March 1976 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in the likasi city. He is the governor of the Haut-Katanga Province since 10 April 2019.
Cambridge Science Park

The Cambridge Science Park is a group of science and technology-related businesses started by Trinity College, Cambridge in 1970. It is the oldest science park in the United Kingdom. It has many science and technology related businesses, and has strong links with the nearby University of Cambridge.
Guinecourt

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

Egerkingen is a municipality in the district Gau in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.
Little Secrets (2006 movie)

Little Secrets (Perl oder Pica) is a 2006 Luxembourgian Austrian drama movie directed by Pol Cruchten and starring Ben Hoscheit, Anouk Wagener, Thierry van Werveke, Andre Jung.
Grumpy Old Men

Grumpy Old Men or grumpy old man may refer to:
People
Grumpy old men, colloquial term referring to sufferers of irritable male syndrome
Art, entertainment, and media
"Grumpy Old Man", a 2011 episode of Family Guy
Grumpy Old Men (movie), a 1993 comedy movie starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau
Grumpy Old Men (TV series), a 2000s BBC Two television programme
Grumpy Old Men, an Australian TV sports programme hosted by Kevin Bartlett
Grumpy Old Man, a character played by Dana Carvey on the television show Saturday Night Live
Lucas Neill

Lucas Neill (born 9 March 1978) is an Australian football player. He plays for Galatasaray and Australia national team.
Gessopalena

Gessopalena is a comune in the Province of Chieti in the Italian region of Abruzzo.
Lugaggia

Lugaggia was a municipality of the district Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. On 20 April 2008, the former municipalities of Bidogno, Corticiasca and Lugaggia joined together and became the municipality of Capriasca.
Otaku

Otaku is a Japanese slang word, deriving from the honorific "oZhai " (otaku), meaning "your house", that has come to mean someone who obsessively exerts time, money, and energy into a hobby. Otaku have a deep, complex knowledge around a particular subject or area of study, and is oftentimes (esp. in the West) used to refer to avid consumers of anime and manga. The term can also be compared with Hikikomori.
In Japan, otaku is generally regarded as an offensive word, due to the negative cultural perception of withdrawal from society. However, the otaku philosophy of living has gained traction among Japanese youth and adolescents, likely as a reaction to the established culture of intense work and academic studies. Under 30's have developed a neo-otaku identity with more positive associations of being a geek or nerd. In the West, the word usually describes an anime or manga "fanatic" and is not typically perceived as derogatory.
Yuri Alekseevich Ryzhov

Yuri Alekseevich Ryzhov (; October 28, 1930 - July 29, 2017) was a Soviet and Russian scientist in the field of fluid dynamics, political and social activist. He was born in Moscow. He was a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Academician since 1987; Corresponding Member since 1981). He served as Russian Ambassador to France from 1992 through 1998.[1]
Ryzhov died on July 29, 2017 in Moscow at the age of 86.
Sabana Cruz, Elías Piña

Sabana Cruz (in English, "Savanna [of the] Cross") is a Dominican municipal district of Banica in the Elias Pina Province. It has a total area of 66.0 km2.
Sabana Cruz is on the southwest of the municipality of Banica, on the border with Haiti.
Population
In the last national census (2002), the population of Sabana Cruz was of 2,081 persons. The population density was 31.5 persons/km2.
Economy
The main economic activity of the municipality is agriculture.
Trub

Trub is a municipality of the administrative district of Emmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
The mountain Napf is in the municipality.
Shimpei Sayama

Shimpei Sayama (born 4 May 1987) is a Japanese football player. He has played for Sagawa Express Chugoku.
Hendrik Lorentz

Hendrik Antoon Lorentz (18 July 1853 - 4 February 1928) was a Dutch physicist. In 1902, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics together with Pieter Zeeman for the discovery and theoretical explanation of the Zeeman effect. He also derived the transformation equations that were later used by Albert Einstein to describe space and time.
Biography
Early life
Hendrik Lorentz was born in Arnhem, Gelderland (The Netherlands), the son of Gerrit Frederik Lorentz (1822-1893). In 1862, after his mother's death, his father married Luberta Hupkes.
Career
Lorentz and special relativity
In 1905, Einstein would use many of the concepts to write his paper entitled "On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies", known today as the theory of special relativity. Because Lorentz laid the fundamentals for the work by Einstein, this theory was originally called the Lorentz-Einstein theory.
Lorentz and general relativity
Lorentz was one of few scientists who supported Einstein's search for general relativity from the beginning - he wrote several research papers and discussed with Einstein personally and by letter. For instance, he attempted to combine Einstein's formalism with Hamilton's principle (1915).
Death
In January 1928, Lorentz became seriously ill, and died shortly after on February 4.
Hornswoggle

Dylan Mark Postl (born May 29, 1986) is an American midget professional wrestler. He is better known by his ring name Hornswoggle. Postl is currently working for the WWE. He was the last WWE Cruiserweight Champion ever. Postl originally wrestled under the name of "The World's Sexiest Midget" Shortstack.
Career
Prior to working on SmackDown!, Postl was best known for his work with NWA Wisconsin where he won its X Division Championship.
World Wrestling Entertainment
Postl signed with World Wrestling Entertainment in May 2007. He is the fourth wrestler from NWA Wisconsin to sign with WWE. The others were Daivari, Ken Kennedy and CM Punk.
Postl first showed up as the leprechaun partner of the Irish wrestler Finlay on SmackDown! during the May 26 episode. After Finlay's victory over Paul Burchill, a little man (Postl) crawled out from under the ring and jumped on Burchill. Finlay pulled him off, only to slam him back down onto Burchill again. For the next few weeks the as-yet unnamed man continued to appear from under the ring after matches.
Eventually, SmackDown! commentator Michael Cole began calling him the Little Bastard. The name became popular and became his "official" name. Commentator JBL refused to call him "Little Bastard". JBL said, "he might have parents". He instead called him a leprechaun. This was confirmed in one edition of SmackDown! by Finlay.
Little Bastard soon became meaner. He started attacking during Finlay's matches even though it upset Finlay. Many times, Finlay either physically shoved Little Bastard back under the ring or was forced to tackle him before he could hit the person he was wrestling. At one point, Little Bastard attacked Finlay, biting Finlay when Finlay tried to stop him from attacking Gunner Scott.
Little Bastard was an important part of Finlay winning the United States Championship when he tossed him a shillelagh to knock out champion Lashley to win the match.
On February 23, his name was changed to Hornswoggle on WWE's website and all references to the name "Little Bastard" were removed. The name change became official on the March 2 episode of SmackDown!. Postl attacked JBL and Michael Cole. Afterwards, Finlay told Cole that Little Bastard's name is Hornswoggle. Despite this, Cole continues to occasionally refer to Hornswoggle as "Little Bastard".
On July 22, 2007 at The Great American Bash Hornswoggle won the WWE Cruiserweight Championship. The other people in the match and commentators did not know that he was a participant in the match until the pin and he was given the belt. This made him the first person with dwarfism to win a Championship in WWE history. Hornswoggle is both the lightest and the shortest wrestler to win the Cruiserweight Championship in WWE history. He is also the smallest wrestler to win any title in WWE.
Postl was drafted to ECW on June 25, 2008 as part of the 2008 WWE Supplemental Draft.
Sigve Tjøtta

Sigve Tjotta (born 1 March 1930) is a Norwegian mathematician.
Early life
Tjotta was born in Klepp, Norway. He studied at the University of Oslo, Brown University and at the Max Planck Institute.
Career
He was appointed docent at the University of Bergen in 1960, and was promoted to professor in 1963. He replaced Oddvar Bjorgum, and had the job for the university's education in applied mathematics.
His fields of research include plasma, nonlinear acoustics, hydroacoustics and acoustic streaming. He was also the dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences from 1975 to 1977, and has held positions in NAVF, NTVF, and in the national committee of the International Union of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. He has also been a visiting scholar at the University of Texas at Austin.
Personal life
Tjotta married Jacqueline Naze, a colleague, in 1964. They lived in Oslo. Naze died in March 2017.
Arachnocampa

Arachnocampa is a family of flies. They are also called Fungus gnats. They occur in Australia and New Zealand. Their larvae are glowworms.
They were called Bolitphila (mushroom-lovers) until 1924. Then people found out that their larvae use silk threads to catch prey. Their current name means spider-grub.
Ansouis

Ansouis is a commune of 1,105 people (2006). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Saharan Air Layer

The Saharan Air Layer (SAL) is an intensely dry, warm and sometimes dust-laden layer of the atmosphere which often overlays the cooler, more-humid surface air of the Atlantic Ocean. In the Sahara Desert region of North Africa, where it originates, it is the prevalent atmosphere, extending from the surface upwards several kilometers. As it drives, or is driven, out over the ocean, it is lifted above the denser marine air. This arrangement is an inversion where the temperature increases with height. The boundary between the SAL and the marine layer suppresses or "caps" any convection originating in the marine layer. Since it is dry air, the lapse rate within the SAL itself is steep, that is, the temperature falls rapidly with height.
Schattdorf

Schattdorf is a municipality in the canton of Uri in Switzerland. Around 5,000 people live in Schattdorf. It has an area of .
Crazy (Willie Nelson song)

"Crazy is a 1961 song by Patsy Cline and was written by Willie Nelson. It went to number 9 in the United States, number 8 in Canada, number 56 in Australia and number 14 in the United Kingdom and Ireland. It has been covered by numerous artists including Willie Nelson and Linda Ronstadt.
1961 songs
1960s ballads
Country ballads
Pop ballads
Willie Nelson songs
Patsy Cline songs
Bon Jovi songs
Linda Ronstadt songs
Julio Iglesias songs
LeAnn Rimes songs
Ray Price (musician) songs
Remembrance poppy

The remembrance poppy is an artificial flower worn in some countries to honor their military personnel who died in war. Veterans' associations give out poppies for charitable donations used to give financial, social and emotional support to members and veterans of the armed forces.
They were inspired by the war poem "In Flanders Fields". They were first used near the end of World War I to honor British Empire and United States military deaths of the war.
Purchasing power parity

There are two ways to measure GDP (total income of a country) of different countries and compare them. One way, called GDP at exchange rate, is when the currencies of all countries are converted into USD (United States Dollar). The second way is GDP (PPP) or GDP at purchasing power parity (PPP).
PPP
Uses
Purchasing power parity (PPP) is measured by finding the values (in USD) of a basket of consumer goods that are present in each country (such as pineapple juice, pencils, etc.). If that basket costs $100 in the US and $200 in the United Kingdom, then the purchasing power parity exchange rate is 1:2.
Examples
For example, suppose that Japan has a higher GDP per capita (US$18) than the US (US$16). This means that the average Japanese person makes $2 more than the average American. However, this does not necessarily imply that the Japanese are more affluent. Suppose that one gallon of orange juice costs $6 in Japan, and $2 in the US, i.e. $6 buys a good in Japan that can be purchased in the US for $2. 1 gallon of orange juice is taken as a reference good in this example. Simply, 1 gallon of orange juice can be bought in Japan, versus 3 gallons in America, with an equivalent amount of money. We can calculate a PPP index for Japan vs. the US equal to 1/3. According to orange juice prices, Americans have stronger purchasing power, or are able to buy more value with their money. The US has a PPP-adjusted GDP of $16, which has not changed since it is the reference currency. Japan's GDP, however, is only $6 when adjusted for PPP. This is calculated by multiplying Japan's unadjusted GDP by the PPP index. In reality, a much wider range of goods that includes much more than just orange juice is taken to calculate the PPP index, so that it accurately reflects the average cost of living.
Daily life (application)
Now apply this to daily life. The orange juice represents the previously mentioned "basket of goods" which represents the cost of living in a country. Therefore, even if a country has a higher GDP per capita (individual income), that country's people may still live poorer if the cost of living is higher.
There are some problems with how PPP is calculated using the market basket. Because people in different countries buy different goods, it can be very hard to create an accurate market basket. This means that PPP does not always represent the exact real value of money in different countries.
Terrier

A terrier is a dog of any one of many breeds of terrier types. They are named from the Latin word terra meaning earth. It refers to their love of digging after their prey (small burrowing mammals). Terriers are typically small, very active and fearless dogs. Terrier breeds vary greatly in size from just to over . They are usually categorized by size or function. There are five different groups with each group having several different breeds. Terriers do not usually tolerate other dogs well. They are descended from dogs bred to hunt and kill rodents. Terriers usually have 'wiry' (stiff hairs like wire) coats that need special care. Examples of terriers include Irish Terrier and the Cairn Terrier.
Wole Soyinka

Akinwande Oluwole "Wole" Babatunde Soyinka (Yoruba: Akinwande Oluwole Babatunde Soyinka; born 13 July 1934) is a Nigerian playwright and poet. He was awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature, the first African to be honored in that category.
Radio Nowhere

"Radio Nowhere" is a 2007 song by Bruce Springsteen. It is the leading single from his 15th studio album Magic. It went to number 96 in the United Kingdom, number 90 in Germany, number 55 in Canada, number 2 in Norway, number 24 in Ireland and number 87 in Switzerland and won two Grammy Awards in 2008.
Dupree, South Dakota

Dupree is a city in and county seat of Ziebach County, South Dakota, United States. 525 people lived here at the 2010 census.
Wada

Wada or WADA can be about:
People
Japanese surname
Wada (He Tian ) is a Japanese family name. The following persons are of Japanese ancestry:
Koji Wada (d. 2016), singer and songwriter
Masahiro Wada (born 1965), footballer
Takumi Wada (born 1981), footballer
Places
Wada, Chiba, Japan
Wada, Nagano, Japan
Vada, Palghar or Wada, Maharashtra, India, an administrative division
Japanese railway stations
Nishi-Wada Station, a railway station in Hokkaido, Japan
Wada-shuku, a railway station in Nagawa, Japan
Wada Station, a railway station in Akita, Japan
Wakasa-Wada Station, a railway station in Fukui Prefecture, Japan
Other uses
Wada (house), a type of mansion (or large house) in Western India
WOHS, a radio station in North Carolina, United States, formerly had call sign WADA
WADA-LD, was a television station in North Carolina, United States
E. Y. Wada, an American fashion label
Lakes of Wada in mathematics
including the Wada property and Wada basins
Wada, a ruler of Halsingland, Sweden
Wada test, a test used to show which brain hemisphere (or which part of the brain) is being used (during the test)
World Anti-Doping Agency
Wada or waada, another name for the seepweed or Suaeda plant
Wada, another spelling for Vada (food), a type of Indian fried snack
Wada language, a Banda language of Central Africa
Aaahh!!! Real Monsters

Aaahh!!! Real Monsters is an American animated television series. It was created by Klasky Csupo for Nickelodeon. The series is about three young monsters. They are Ickis, Oblina, and Krumm. They go to a school for monsters under a city dump. At the school, they learn to frighten humans. Many of the episodes deal with them making it to the surface to perform "scares" as class assignments.
The series was first broadcast on October 29, 1994, on Nickelodeon. It had a total of 52 episodes over 4 seasons. The last episode was shown on December 6, 1997.
Milton J. Rosenberg

Milton James "Milt" Rosenberg (April 15, 1925 - January 9, 2018) was an American social psychologist. He was born in New York City. He was professor of psychology at the University of Chicago and was the host of a long-running radio program "Extension 720" in WGN in Chicago. He interviewed Henry Kissinger, Carl Sagan, Jimmy Carter, Norman Mailer, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Bill Murray, Jane Byrne, Margaret Thatcher, Roger Ebert and Barack Obama.
Rosenberg died in Chicago on January 9, 2018 of complications from pneumonia at the age of 92.
Random House

Random House is the biggest English-language book publisher in the world. It is owned by the large German media company Bertelsmann. Random House was founded in 1927 by Bennett Cerf and Donald Klopfer. The publisher's main office in the United States is located at 1745 Broadway in Manhattan. In October 2018, Penguin Random House merged two of its most known publishing lines, Random House and the Crown Publishing Group. In 2019, Penguin Random House acquired British children's book publisher Little Tiger Group (including American subsidiary Tiger Tales Press) and added it to Random House Children's Books.
American Pie (song)

American Pie is an American popular song, written by a singer-songwriter Don McLean.
About
The song was recorded and included in his album American Pie album in 1971. It reached no.1 on the Billboard hit chart. We consider this song is the longest song ever made among top hits of American popular songs. Because its playing time is beyond 8 minutes. "American Pie" was selected as the fifth important "Song of the Century", announced by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Recording Industry Association of America.
The original song in the album is accompanied by the guitar, piano and strings section. He also played the song with his guitar alone at the BBC studio live in 1972.The RollingStone reported the BBC live, too.
His original rough notes of the song has been a topic. They are often noted as an important historical piece in America. In May 2015 the original lyrics written by himself was sold in market publicly (at an auction). This news surprised people all over the world. He sold the original lyrics at auction for $1.5 million (PS800,000). It is said that there are four handwritten copies of the handwritten lyrics to "American Pie." A 18-page copy consists of 237 lines. One copy was sold at the auction as already mentioned, and a second copy sold for $100,000 in August 2017.
Opinion
Many people say this song include a political message. Some say "the jester on the sidelines" is Bob Dylan, "the king with the thorny crown" is Elvis Presley. Others say "the quartet in the park" is The Beatles. He also sang in the song about the 1959 plane crash that ended the lives of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper .
"All roads lead to American Pie," said Don McLean of the song that made him famous. "As American as apple pie was the saying. It was some kind of a big American song that I wanted to write, which would be a conclusion for my show and bring all the songs home, which it still does. I can go anywhere I want with American music and come home to that. And it all makes sense."
In this way, he has never been explaining the real intention or meaning of the song in the past interviews. He just said, "I was around in 1970 and now I am around in 2015... there is no poetry and very little romance in anything anymore, so it is really like the last phase of American Pie." Many details in the song still remains in mystery, as he did not mention anymore.
Jan Niemiec (bishop)

Bishop Jan Niemiec (; ; 14 March 1958 - 27 October 2020) was a Polish-born Ukrainian Roman Catholic prelate. He was an Auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kamyanets-Podilskyi and the Titular Bishop of Decoriana from 21 October 2006 until his death on 27 October 2020. He was born in Kozlowek, Poland.
Niemiec died from COVID-19 on 27 October 2020 in hospital in Lancut, Poland at the age of 62.
Half note

The half note (also called a minim) is a note that is the value of a whole note and double the value of a quarter note. In the time signature it will be two beats long.
Sam Matekane

Sam Matekane (born 15 March 1958) is a Mosotho businessman and politician. In October 2022, Matekane was elected the Prime Minister of Lesotho. He is the founder of Matekane Group of Companies. He formed a political party, the Revolution for Prosperity (RFP) in March 2022.
He was named the richest citizen of Lesotho with a net worth of $5 million.
Gérard Farison

Gerard Farison (15 March 1944 - 8 September 2021) was a French footballer. He played as a defender. Farison was born in Saint-Etienne, France. His playing career lasted from 1968 until 1983. He played for the national team in 1976.
Farison died on 8 September 2021 in Saint-Raphael, France at the age of 77.
Metroid II: Return of Samus

is an action-adventure video game made by Nintendo for the Game Boy game console. It's the second game in the Metroid series.
Plot
Storyline
Samus Aran goes to a planet called SR388 when the Galactic Federation told her to exterminate the Metroids that live on it. After exploring the underground areas of the planet and killing almost every Metroid, she fights and kills the Metroid Queen. Afterwards, a Baby Metroid hatches and thinks Samus is its mom. Samus takes the Baby Metroid with her when she leaves the planet.
Setting
The player sees very little of SR388's surface, and the game is almost entirely underground. The areas are dark with rocky platforms, and has a high amount of lava close to the surface.
Gameplay
Metroid II takes Metroid's gameplay and adds new stuff. It uses the Beams, Morph Ball, Missiles, and special jumps, but adds new stuff as well. The game is very nonlinear and lets the player explore the world somewhat freely. Throughout the world, Samus finds enemies and new power-ups.
Saam Daam Dand Bhed (TV Series)

Saam Daam Dand Bhed is India's political drama TV serial. The show is basically genre of revenge drama with political flair in it. The storyline of the show is loosely inspired from Netflix mega show House of Cards. It is produced by Shakuntalam Telefilms. The show went on air on August 28, 2017 on Star Bharat.
Beatriz Segall

Beatriz de Toledo Segall (25 July 1926 - 5 September 2018) was a Brazilian actress. She was known for her role as Odete Roitman on the telenovela Vale Tudo (1988). She was born in Rio de Janeiro.
Segall died on 5 September 2018 in Rio de Janeiro from respiratory failure at the age of 92.
America's Next Top Model, Cycle 5

America's Next Top Model, Cycle 5 was the fifth season of America's Next Top Model. There were 13 contestants. The winner was 18-year-old Nicole Linkletter.
Stradbroke

Stradbroke is a village and civil parish in Mid Suffolk, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 1221 people living in Stradbroke.
XO (Leathermouth album)

XO (also spelled XO) is the first album released by Leathermouth. The album was released through Epitaph Records on January 27, 2009.
Titisee-Neustadt

Titisee-Neustadt is a town in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in Baden-Wurttemberg in Germany. The town is a Kneipp spa and a climatic health resort. It is also known a winter sport center.
Geography
The town of Titisee is on the north shore of Titisee, a lake in the eastern Feldberg in the Black Forest, which ranges from 780 to 1192 meters above sea level. The town of Neustadt is 5 km to the east.
LaSalle County, Illinois

LaSalle County is located in the North Central region of the U.S. state of Illinois. It has an population of 109,658 in 2020. Its county seat and largest city is Ottawa.
Amapa tree frog

The Amapa tree frog (Boana dentei) is a frog that lives in Brazil and French Guiana.
Electoral district of Leppington

Leppington is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 2023.
Leppington is in Greater Western Sydney.
1889 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 7, 1889. Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to a second term as Mayor of Toronto without anyone running against him.
Gambit (Marvel Comics)

Gambit is a fictional character who appears in the X men series. His mutant power is the ability to control, change and create kinetic energy (moving energy) which means he can make things move at his command. Many scenes in X men Origins: Wolverine can demonstrate this.
Prion disease

A prion disease (also called transmissible spongiform encephalopathy) is a disease which is caused by prions. Prions are structurally altered versions of small proteins that are normally expressed in cells. Unlike diseases that are caused by gene mutations resulting in the expression of a mutant protein, prions are able to replicate and transmit diseases through physical contact with normal proteins. This causes a protein's structure to change from the normal state to the prion state.
Unlike bacteria, prions are not considered to be alive because they do not have their own metabolism, they do not possess genes and cannot naturally reproduce outside a host cell. Prion diseases are very rare, and no treatment is available for most of them. There is no cure for prion diseases, and they will always result in death.
Almost all of the known prion diseases are neurologic diseases. There are two common signs which are seen in typical prion diseases:
Ataxia or disequilibrium, is when a patient cannot stand or walk well because he cannot maintain his equilibrium or balance. This is usually because of a disease or damage in the cerebellum.
Dementia or loss of mentality, is a progressive loss of cognitive functions.
Prion diseases
Few types of prion diseases are known. The most important ones are:
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease - A person can get the disease by eating beef infected with BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy), having a blood tranfusion from a person with the disease, injection of Human Growth Hormone extracted from bodies with the disease, or through infected surgical instruments. Patients suffer from ataxia and dementia and usually die after one year.
Kuru disease - This disease is seen in people living in New Guinea who eat the brains of dead people. Patients present with ataxia, dementia and inability in moving their eyes. Patients will usually die within two years.
Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker syndrome - This is a very rare syndrome which presents with ataxia and dementia. The patients usually die after one year.
Prion diseases are very rare. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease makes up about 85% of the cases, but there are about 1 to 1.5 cases per one million people per year.
Drew Barrymore

Drew Blyth Barrymore (born February 22, 1975) is an American actress and movie producer. Born in Culver City, California, she is the youngest member of the Barrymore family. Lionel Barrymore was her great-uncle and John Barrymore was her grandfather. Barrymore made a breakout role in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. She starred with Adam Sandler in The Wedding Singer, 50 First Dates and Blended. She starred in the Netflix series Santa Clarita Diet.
Personal life
Barrymore is bisexual. She was married three times. She had a relationship with Jeremy Thomas, Tom Green and Will Kopelman. Before their divorce, Barrymore has two daughters.
Steve Gibbons (politician)

Stephen William Gibbons (11 September 1949 - 22 July 2022) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1998 until 2013. Gibbons was born in Melbourne, Australia.
Gibbons died in July 2022 at the age of 72.
Sugandha Shaktipeeth

Sugandha Shaktipeeth (), is a Hindu temple of the Goddess Sunanda, in Bangladesh. It is in the village of Shikarpur, 10 miles north of Barisal.
Summer in the City

"Summer in the City" is a very popular song about summer. It was by The Lovin' Spoonful. Many other musicians have covered the song. It was released in 1966, at which time it hit #1 across the charts of Billboard Hot 100. The instrumental bridge of the song features car honking, starting with a Volkswagen Beetle horn and then ending with jackhammer sounds. These sounds were included to represent what summer in the city sounds like. The song was featured in several movies.
Pop songs
1966 songs
The Lovin' Spoonful
The Stranglers songs
Joe Cocker songs
Murgenthal

Murgenthal is a municipality of the district of Zofingen in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Dirweyn

Dirweyn is one of the four big tribes in Somalia. Dirweyn means greater Dir. Dirweyn is made up of two tribes called Isaaq and Dir. The other three big tribes in Somalia are the bulshada Koofur Orsi, the Darood and the Hawiye. Isaaq borders Warsangeli and reer darawiish to the east, the Ogaden to the south and the Gadabuursi to the west.
Mount Ebenezer

Mount Ebenezer is a pastoral station and roadhouse in the south of the Northern Territory, Australia. It is located on the Lasseter Highway, from the Stuart Highway to the east and to Uluru in the west. Mount Ebenezer is owned by the community of Imanpa, which is surrounded by the property. It is one of the few Aboriginal-owned stations in the Territory. It is managed by Lisanote Pty Ltd, a company also owned by the Imanpa Community. This company also operates the Angas Downs Indigenous Protected Area, which borders the property to the west. The lease for the property is held by the Fogarty family.
History
The area falls within the traditional homeland of the southern Luritja people (Matuntara). Mount Ebenezer, the mountain that the station was named after, is in the Basedow Ranges and can be seen to the north of the roadhouse. The mountain itself is named for Ebenezer Flint, who worked in the area in 1871 on the Overland Telegraph Line. In the early 1920s, a pioneer named William Liddle established the Angas Downs sheep station to the west of the Basedow Ranges. He had previously worked at the telegraph station in Alice Springs. He settled at Angas Downs with his wife Mary (an Aranda woman) and had several children. From the late 1920s, the family began to use the Mount Ebenezer area as an extension of Angas Downs.
Mount Ebenezer was established as its own station in 1947 by William's second son, Harold Liddle. He was one of the first people of Aboriginal descent to get a perpetual lease for a pastoral property. Liddle sold the new station to Ted Kunoth in 1952. Kunoth built a roadhouse to service tourist traffic between the Stuart Highway and Uluru. In 1978, Kunoth agreed to allow the Aboriginal people of the area to set up a community on a part of the station's lands. The area at Imanpa, beneath the Basedow Ranges, was removed from the property for this. Kunoth sold the property's lease to Alan Rogers, who then resold to the Fogarty family in 1993.
Blackwood, New Jersey

Blackwood is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Gloucester Township, in Camden County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the CDP's population was 4,545.
Burnham, Maine

Burnham is a town in Waldo County, Maine, United States.
Allsvenskan (men's handball)

Allsvenskan is the Swedish second division in men's team handball. Earlier, the name was used by the top division. The league is organized by the Swedish Handball Federation.
Going the Distance

Going the Distance may also mean:
Going the Distance (2004 movie)
Going the Distance (2010 movie)
Pithecopus

Pithecopus is a genus of frogs in the family Phyllomedusidae, but some scientists say it is in the subfamily Phyllomedusinae in the family Hylidae. These frogs live in tropical South America east of the Andes, from southern Venezuela to northern Argentina. For a while, scientists said this was another name for Phyllomedusa, but, in 2016, they changed it to Phyllomedusa hypochondrialis group. Its sister group is Callimedusa.
Name
The name of this genus comes from the Greek pithekodes, which means "ape-like."
Description
Pithecopus frogs are medium-sized frogs measuring about in snout-vent length, which means from nose to rear end. On their feet, Toe I is much longer than toe II, and is opposable to it like a thumb. These frogs do not have vomerine teeth. The tadpoles have a moderately small oral disc on the bottoms of their bodies, near the front.
Species
There are 12 species in this genus:
However, AmphibiaWeb lists only some of these species (Pithecopus araguaius, Pithecopus rusticus, and Pithecopus gonzagai). It puts the others in Phyllomedusa.
Tomas Aguon Camacho

Tomas Aguon Camacho (September 18, 1933 - March 5, 2018) was a Northern Mariana Islander religious figure. He was the first Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chalan Kanoa in the Northern Mariana Islands. He served as bishop from 1984 until his retirement in 2010. He was born in Chalan Kanoa, Saipan.
Camacho died in Saipan on March 5, 2018 of sepsis, aged 84.
Mill (currency)

A mill, mil or mille is 1/10th of a US cent or 1/1000th of a US Dollar. In the United States, it is most used in gasoline prices. For example $4.119 per US gallon. $0.009 is equal to nine mils. It is also used when discussing taxes on land and prices of electricity.
President of Northern Cyprus

The President of Northern Cyprus officially the president of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) is the head of state of Northern Cyprus. The president of Northern Cyprus right now is Mustafa Akinci. He has been president since 2015.
The president of Northern Cyprus is not a cermonial position in the political system of Northern Cyprus.
2019 Detroit Lions season

The 2019 season was the Detroit Lions' 90th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second year under head coach Matt Patricia.
NFL Draft
Regular season
Schedule
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
HR 6819

HR 6819, also known as HD 167128 or QV Telescopii (abbreviated QV Tel), is a triple star system in the southern constellation of Telescopium, near the southern constellation boundary with Pavo.
It is located at a distance of about 1,120 light years from the Sun, and is drifting farther away at a rate of +15 km/s. A May 2020 study reported it to contain a black hole, making it the closest known black hole, and the first one located in a stellar system visible to the naked eye.