kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Korean Air Flight 803

On 27 July 1989, a Korean Air DC-10 crashed while attempting to land in Tripoli, Libya. 75 of the 199 passengers and crew on board plus 4 persons on the ground were killed in the crash.
Accident
Flight 803 was a scheduled International passenger service from Seoul, South Korea to Tripoli, Libya with intermediate stops in Bangkok, Thailand and Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. While on final approach to Tripoli, the aircraft crashed into an orchard approximately 1.5 miles short of the runway 27. The weather at the time of the crash consisted of heavy fog and visibility was between 100 and 800 feet.
Korean Air Flight 803 was the second aviation disaster involving a DC-10 in less than two weeks. United Airlines Flight 232 had crashed on 19 July 1989 while attempting an emergency landing in Sioux City, Iowa with 111 of the 296 people on board losing their lives.
Daewoo and Donga had multiple employees, working at construction sites of those companies' facilities, on board; they were South Korean citizens.
There were 190 South Koreans, including seven Libyans, and three Japanese nationals.
Aftermath
After the crash Flight 803's pilot Kim Ho-jung was quoted as saying - "The airport was shrouded in dense fog and visibility was poor when I approached. I lost contact with the control tower for 15 minutes before the crash." Libya's official news agency JANA reported that a Soviet airliner one hour before Flight 803 had rerouted to Malta rather than land in the fog. Also the instrument landing system at Tripoli International Airport wasn't working at the time of the crash.
A Libyan court found the pilot and co-pilot guilty of neglect in December 1990. They were given prison sentences of two years and eighteen months respectively. In the case of the co-pilot the sentence was suspended.
Cause
The cause of the crash was determined to be crew error in attempting a descent below decision height without the runway environment in sight.
Reincarnation research

Psychiatrist Ian Stevenson, from the University of Virginia, interviewed young children who claimed to remember a past life. He did more than 2,500 interviews over a period of 40 years and wrote twelve books, including Twenty Cases Suggestive of Reincarnation.
Stevenson found that childhood memories possibly related to reincarnation normally occurred between the ages of three and seven years. He compared the memories with reports of people known to the deceased, attempting to do so before any contact between the child and the deceased's family had occurred.
Some 35 per cent of the children examined by Stevenson had birthmarks or birth defects. Stevenson believed that the existence of birth marks and deformities on children, when they occurred at the location of fatal wounds in the deceased, provided the best evidence for reincarnation. However, Stevenson has never claimed that he had proved the existence of reincarnation, and cautiously referred to his cases as being "of the reincarnation type" or "suggestive of reincarnation".
Stevenson retired in 2002, and psychiatrist Jim B. Tucker took over his work, and wrote Life Before Life: A Scientific Investigation of Children's Memories of Previous Lives.
225088 Gonggong

225088 Gonggong (symbol ) is a dwarf planet of the Solar System. It is a member of the scattered disc. It has a highly eccentric orbit. It is from 34-101 astronomical units (5.1-15.1 billion kilometers; 3.2-9.4 billion miles) from the Sun. It is the sixth-farthest known Solar System object. Gonggong was discovered in July 2007 by American astronomers Megan Schwamb, Michael Brown, and David Rabinowitz at the Palomar Observatory, and the discovery was announced in January 2009.
Physical characteristics
The surface of Gonggong has an albedo of 0.14. Gonggong is among the reddest trans-Neptunian objects known. Its red color is suprising because it has a lot of water ice on its surface, which are usually neutral in color. Scientists think that there might be methane on its surface which will explain its red color.
Gonggong is estimated to have a diameter of 1,230 km (760 mi). This would make Gonggong the fifth-largest trans-Neptunian object, after Pluto, Eris, Haumea and Makemake. Gonggong is approximately the size of Pluto's moon Charon.
The mass of Gonggong has been calculated to be 1.75x1021 kg (3.86x1021 lb). It has a density of 1.72+-0.16 g/cm3.
Orbit
Gonggong orbits the Sun at an average distance of 67.5 AU (1.010x1010 km; 6.27x109 mi). It completes a full orbit in 554 years. It has an orbital inclination 30.7 degrees. Its eccentricity is 0.50.
Gonggong is moving away at a speed of 1.1 kilometers per second (2,500 miles per hour). It is the sixth-farthest known Solar System object from the Sun.
Exploration
It was calculated by planetary scientist Amanda Zangari that a flyby mission to Gonggong would take a minimum of over 20 years with the rocket we have today. A flyby mission would be launched on 2030 or 2031.
Atlanta Braves

The Atlanta Braves are a Major League baseball team based in Atlanta, Georgia. The Braves currently play just outside the city limits in the Cobb County community of Cumberland at Truist Park, which opened as SunTrust Park in 2017 and was renamed in 2020. From 1991 to 2005, the Braves won their division every year except for 1994 when the season ended early due to a players' strike. They have won four World Series championships. Their first was in 1914 over the Philadelphia Athletics. They won their second championship in 1957 when they beat the New York Yankees in seven games. In 1995, the Braves defeated the Cleveland Indians. In 2021, they defeated the Houston Astros for their fourth title. One famous player that was on the Braves was Hank Aaron, who played for the team from 1954 to 1976.
The Braves are the oldest team in major league baseball. They began in 1871 in Boston, Massachusetts. They were originally called the "Boston Red Stockings". Later, they were known as the "Boston Beaneaters". In 1912, they were renamed as the "Boston Braves". They moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1953, where they were known as the "Milwaukee Braves". They moved to Atlanta in 1966.
Bourbriac

Bourbriac is a commune. It is found in the region Bretagne in the Cotes-d'Armor department in the west of France.
Kurampala

Kurampala is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state,India.
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kurampala.
Politics
Kurampala is a part of Pathanamthitta Loksabha constituency. Mr. Anto Antony is the current Member of Parliament of the constituency.
Worship centres
St. George Malankara Syrian Catholic Church, Kurampala South
Kurampala AG church
Puthankavil Sree Bhagavathy Temple,Perumpaloor temple,Athira hills
Organisations
Gothrakala Sangham Kurampala (Padayani Training Centre)
Samskarika Vedhi Kurampala
Demographics
India census, Kurampala had a population of 20,098 with 9,591 males and 10,507 females.
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Harlem Globetrotters

The Harlem Globetrotters are an exhibition basketball team that combines athleticism and comedy. They are a "barnstorming" team, which means they travel around the world playing basketball in many different places. Sometimes they play college or pro teams, but usually they play a team called the Washington Generals.
They were founded in 1925 in Chicago. Almost all their players are African-American, which was unusual at the time of their founding (at that time, most professional basketball players were white). In the 1930s and 1940s, they were one of the best basketball teams in the country, along with the New York Rens, another African-American basketball team. By the 1950s, a lot of black players started playing in the NBA, and the Globetrobbers became a clown team.
The best-known Globetrotter is Meadowlark Lemon. Wilt Chamberlain played for the Globetrotters for a while. They were placed in the Basketball Hall of Fame as a team in 2001.
Footprint in the Ocean

Footprint in the Ocean () is a 1964 Soviet adventure movie directed by Oleg Nikolayevsky. It stars Ada Sheremetyeva, Yuri Dedovich, and Yevgeny Vesnik.
Afonso IV of Portugal

Afonso IV (; 8 February 1291 - 28 May 1357), called the Brave (), was the seventh king of Portugal and the Algarve from 1325 until his death. He was the only son that King Denis of Portugal had with his wife Elizabeth of Aragon. Afonso married Beatrice of Castile (1293-1359) in 1309, daughter of Sancho IV, King of Castile and Maria de Molina, and had four sons and three daughters by her. He also had another daughter.
Ernest Satow

Ernest Mason Satow GCMG PC (30 June 1843 - 26 August 1929), was a British scholar, diplomat and Japanologist.
Career
Along with William George Aston and Basil Hall Chamberlain, Satow was one of three major British Japanologists during the 19th century.
Selected works
In an overview of writings by and about Ernest Mason Satow, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 200+ works in 300+ publications in 9 languages and 4,000+library holdings.
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Virtuoso

A virtuoso is someone (usually in the performing arts) who is an expert in his or her field.
A musical virtuoso is one who plays a musical instrument very well. Musicians who have exceptional talent and can play extremely fast and difficult music are "virtuosi" (plural of "virtuoso"). In the 19th century Niccolo Paganini was a virtuoso violinist as well as a composer. Franz Liszt was a virtuoso pianist and composer.
Musicians may sometimes talk about "virtuoso music" meaning music which is so difficult that only a virtuoso could play it.
FreeThe20 campaign

FreeThe20 is a campaign to call attention to women who are political prisoners around the world. The campaign names twenty women who are imprisoned unjustly. Samantha Power, the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, started the campaign for the twentieth anniversary of the Beijing Declaration.
The reason for the campaign was to tell governments to stop putting women in prison, and to tell the women and their families that they are not alone. There were twenty names of women in twenty days, one for every year since the Beijing Declaration.
In September 2015, a bipartisan "#FreeThe20" bill was introduced to the U.S Senate. All twenty women senators of the two political parties supported the bill. They said,
"As 20 women serving in the United States Senate we stand unified in calling on governments to recognize the universal human rights of women and to release women who have been imprisoned unjustly for exercising those rights."
Names of the women
For status of the women updated to the end of the Powers' term as Secretary of State, see #FreeThe20 Women Political Prisoners and Prisoners of Concern Campaign .
Day 20: Rasha Chorbaji, Syria
Day 19: Ta Phong Tan, Vietnam
Day 18: Women Political Prisoners, North Korea
Day 17: Nadiya Savchenko, Ukraine/Russia
Day 16: Naw Ohn Hla, Burma
Day 15: Sanaa Seif, Egypt
Day 14: Judge Maria Lourdes Afiuni Mora, Venezuela
Day 13: Bui Thi Minh Hang, Vietnam
Day 12: Liu Xia, China
Day 11: Phyoe Phyoe Aung, Burma
Day 10: Leyla Yunus, Azerbaijan
Day 9: Matlyuba Kamilova, Uzbekistan
Day 8: Aster Yohannes, Eritrea
Day 7: Gao Yu, China
Day 4-6: Blen Mesfin, Meron Alemayehu, and Nigist Wondifraw, Ethiopia
Day 3: Bahareh Hedayat, Iran
Day 2: Khadija Ismayilova, Azerbaijan
Day 1: Wang Yu, China
Still detained
The following women are still imprisoned (updated March 2017):
Aster Yohannes, Eritrea
Liu Xia, China, under house arrest as soon as Chinese literary critic Liu Xiaobo's Nobel Peace Prize was announced in October 2010
Maria Lourdes Afiuni Mora, Venezuela
Matlyuba Kamilova, Uzbekistan
Released
The following women have been released (alphabetical):
Bahareh Hedayat, Iran, release published 09/05/16
Blen Mesfin, Ethiopia, released December 2016
Bui Thi Minh Hang (Vietnamese Bui Thi Minh Hang), Vietnam, released Feb. 11, 2017
Gao Yu, China, released from prison in November of 2015.
Nadiya Savchenko, Ukraine/Russia, released from prison on May 25, 2016.
Naw Ohn Hla, Burma, released from prison on April 17, 2016.
Khadija Ismayilova, Azerbaijan, released from prison on May 25, 2016.
Leyla Yunus, Azerbaijan, released from prison December 9, 2015
Meron Alemayehu, Ethiopia, released November 2015
Nadiya Savchenko, Ukraine/Russia, released from prison on May 25, 2016.
Nigist Wondifraw, Ethiopia, released November 2015
Phyoe Phyoe Aung, Burma, released from prison in April of 2016.
Rasha Sharbaji, Syria, released February 8, 2017
Sanaa Seif, Egypt, released from prison on September 23, 2015 but reimprisoned May 2016. She was re-released November 16, 2016.
Ta Phong Tan, Vietnam, released from prison on September 19, 2015.
St. Ursen

St. Ursen () is a municipality of the district Sense in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
Diocese of Karlstad

The Diocese of Karlstad () is a diocese of the Church of Sweden, established in 1581. Spanning across the Swedish historical provinces of Dalsland, Narke and Varmland, it uses the Karlstad Cathedral as its seat.
Family (biology)

In biology, a family is a taxonomic rank. Each family contains one or more genera. The next higher rank is that of order.
Usually, the name of the family ends with a "idae" for animals, and "aceae" for plants. Sometimes there are also subfamilies and superfamilies. Subfamilies end with "inae" or "oideae".
For example, walnuts (genus Juglans) and hickories (genus Carya) both belong to the walnut family (the Juglandaceae).
Life
Life is the most important concept in biology. The word itself refers to a living being or to its processes. It may mean the time a being is alive.
Domain
A domain is the highest taxonomic rank of all living organisms taken together. It was introduced in the three-domain system of taxonomy by Carl Woese, Otto Kandler and Mark Wheelis in 1990.
Kingdom
Kingdom is the highest level of classification, which is divided into subgroups at various levels. There are five kingdoms in which the living organisms are classified, namely, Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera.
Phylum
Phylum is the next level of classification and is more specific than the kingdom. There are 35 phyla in kingdom Animalia. For Example - Porifera, Chordata, Arthropoda, etc.
Class
Class was the most general rank in the taxonomic hierarchy until phyla were introduced. Kingdom Animalia includes 108 classes including class Mammalia, Reptilia, Aves, etc. However, the classes used today are different from those proposed by Linnaeus and are not used frequently. For example, when it was discovered that birds are descendants of earlier dinosaurs, that caused some difficulties. In fact they are now so different from the original dinosaurs that it makes sense to teach and refer to them separately from dinosaurs.
Order
Order is a more specific rank than class. The order constitutes one or more than one similar families. There are around 26 orders in class Mammalia such as Primates, Carnivora, etc.
Family
Family is a category of taxonomic hierarchy includes various genera that share a few similarities. For e.g., the families in the order Carnivora include Canidae, Felidae, Ursidae, etc.
Genus
A genus is a group of similar species. Some genera have only one species and are known as monotypic, whereas others have more than one species and are known as polytypic. For example, lion and tiger are placed under the genus Panthera
Species
Species is the lowest level of taxonomic hierarchy. There are about 8.7 million different species on Earth. The word refers to a group of organisms that are similar in shape, form, reproductive features. Species can be further divided into sub-species.
Sissy, Aisne

Sissy, Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Sacred

The words sacred or holy are sometimes used interchangeably and are often misunderstood to mean "important" or "special" instead of "set apart" and "pure."
According to Websters 1828 Dictionary (the more accurate definition given the spiritual context- Christian and beyond), sacred means "...separated from that which is common, vulgar, polluted, or open... or Holy." Holy, means "Properly, whole, entire or perfect, in a moral sense. Hence, pure in heart, temper or dispositions; free from sin and sinful affections. Applied to the Supreme Being, holy signifies perfectly pure, immaculate and complete in moral character..."
Most religions have sacred books that provide teachings or doctrines associated with the religion. These books are "set apart," from other books published and associated with the religion. There is a deeper connection to these books over the others.
For Christians this book is called the Bible. Muslim peoples have another book, they call the Qur'an. Jews call their book the Torah. Similarly, the Book of Mormon is also considered as a sacred book in Mormonism.
Some religious people deem specific places sacred because of their mention in the sacred books. Jerusalem is seen as sacred by Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Mecca is sacred in Islam, and Ise Grand Shrine in Mie Prefecture is sacred in Japanese Shinto. In Hinduism the river Ganges is seen as holy.
Pickup truck

A pickup truck is a type of vehicle designed to move things. It is an all-purpose vehicle generally used for the transport of goods. They have an uncovered rear (called a box, boat, raft, bucket, body, plate, bed or basin). It is a cargo area for products or objects. The style is common in North America.
Form
The back of the truck is open, like some other types of trucks. It is very powerful for its small size. Pickup trucks have different shapes, sizes, and uses. Sometimes people would go ride in the back of the trucks to work. The back of the truck where the goods are placed is called a cargo bed. The cargo bed may be covered with a tonneau cover made of cloth, metal or plastic, to protect the cargo from rain and dirt.
Pickup trucks are easy to load and unload. They are especially popular in the countryside, where they are used to carry various agricultural cargo or tools.
Pickup trucks often have the same chassis as vans. Usually, pickup trucks are same size as normal cars. You usually may drive a pickup truck with the same driver's license as an ordinary car, but heavy pickup trucks may require a light truck license. The smallest pickup trucks are made from scooters by replacing the rear seat and rear wheel with an axle and cargo bed, and some have only three wheels.
A pickup truck can be turned into an improvised military vehicle by installing a machine gun or a light cannon on the cargo bed. Such cars are called "technicals", and they are especially popular in Africa. Pickup trucks are considered one of the most reliable and popular cars in the U.S. It is because of their functionality and good fit to the climate or landscape.
Goriška Statistical Region

The Goriska Statistical Region or Gorizia Statistical Region () is a statistical region in western Slovenia, along the border with Italy.
The region was created in 2005 for statistical purposes only. The western Julian Alps, the Soca river and the fertile Vipava Valley are the most recognizable natural geographic characteristics of the region.
N. Scott Momaday

Navarre Scott Momaday (born February 27, 1934) is a Kiowa novelist, short story writer, essayist, and poet.
Momaday was born in Lawton, Oklahoma. He is a Native American of the Kiowa people. His early life and education happened on Navajo, Apache, and Jemez Pueblo reservations. He went to college at the University of New Mexico. He got his masters and doctoral degrees at Stanford University.
In 1969 his first novel, House Made of Dawn, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. He receved the National Medal of Arts in November 2007. In 2019 he was given the Richard C. Holbrooke Distinguished Achievement Award from the Dayton Literary Peace Prize. That award said, "Momaday speaks for the Earth, [seeing] the natural world as a sacred space and [telling] us that humans are a part of, not apart from that world."
Momaday's writing often mixes up fiction, poetry, and non-fiction. In The Way to Rainy Mountain, he uses "Kiowa tribal and private stories, history and descriptions of the land, and drawings."
His books have been translated into French, German, Italian, Russian, Swedish, Japanese, and Spanish.
Bhutanese

Bhutanese may refer to:
Something of, or related to Bhutan
Dzongkha, the official national language of Bhutan (sometimes called "Bhutanese")
A person from Bhutan, or of Bhutanese descent, see Demographics of Bhutan
Bhutanese culture
Bhutanese cuisine
The Bhutanese, a weekly newspaper in Bhutan
Takeshi Urakami

Takeshi Urakami (born 7 February 1969) is a former Japanese football player.
Javier Valle Riestra

Javier Maximiliano Alfredo Hipolito Valle Riestra Gonzalez Olaechea, (born January 5, 1932) is a Peruvian lawyer, jurist and politician. He was born in Lima. He is a known member of the Peruvian Aprista Party. He held several public offices, among them the most controversial being President of the Council of Ministers in the government of Alberto Fujimori (1998).
From 2006 to 2011, Valle Riestra was a member of the Congress representing Lima.
Disentis

Disentis/Muster (, ) is a municipality of the district of Surselva in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland.
Anthony Davis

Anthony Davis, Jr. (born March 11, 1993) is an American professional basketball player. He plays for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA) since 2012. He plays power forward and center.
Davis was born on March 11, 1993 in Chicago, Illinois.
Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine

Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine is a 1961 LP featuring Ronald Reagan. It is a ten-minute recording.
Bob Benmosche

Robert Herman "Bob" Benmosche (May 29, 1944 - February 27, 2015) was the president and chief executive officer of American International Group (NYSE: AIG ). He was appointed President & Chief Executive Officer by the US Department of Treasury and AIG Board of Directors to succeed Edward M. Liddy.
Serrières, Ardèche

Serrieres is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Nimbaphrynoides

Nimbaphrynoides is a genus of true toads. They live in the highlands in the Mount Nimba region of the West African countries of Guinea, Liberia and Cote d'Ivoire. They are Critically Endangered due to habitat loss, and iron and bauxite mining in their small ranges.
The two species are viviparous. This means they have internal fertilisation. The female gives birth to fully developed, tiny toadlets. Nectophrynoides and Nimbaphrynoides are the only frogs/toads that do not lay eggs.
Sky Living

'Sky Living' is a British Pay Television Channel That Began Broadcasting 1 September 1993 as 'UK Living'. Pior to the channel, In 1997, When The BBC And Flextech launched The UKTV Network: UK Arena, UK Style, and UK Gold, It Was Decided That UK Living would remain a seperate channel, which it did in november 1997. On 1 February 2011, The Channel was renamed as Sky Living, Which Includes Shows such as Border Security UK. The Channel Did not move to Channel 107 For Sky+HD Customers So the channel was still placed on channel 112.
However, The Channel was later renamed Sky Witness on 6 August 2018. At the same time, it moved from channel 112 to Channel 107. The Channel Includes Shows such as Road Wars, Firefighters, Motorway Patrol, Children's Hospital, and Border Security USA.
Loving Couples (1980 movie)

Loving Couples is a 1980 American romantic comedy movie directed by Jack Smight and starring Shirley MacLaine, James Coburn, Susan Sarandon, Stephen Collins, Sally Kellerman, Helena Carroll, Pat Corley, Anne Bloom. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Doina Cornea

Doina Cornea (; 30 May 1929 - 3 May 2018) was a Romanian human rights activist and French language professor. She was notable as a dissident during the communist regime of Nicolae Ceausescu.
Activism
Cornea illegally sent the first letter to Radio Free Europe in 1982. It was the first in a series of texts and protests against the Nicolae Ceausescu regime. She saw the crisis not just an economic one, but also a spiritual crisis.She said that the Romanian people "a people fed solely on slogans", who value more material values rather than spiritual values, which she defined as the ones which "generated intelligence, ethics, culture, liberty and responsibility".
In August 1987, she addressed an open letter to Nicolae Ceausescu, in which she advocated reform in the higher education: greater academic freedom.
Beliefs
She argued for freedom of expression, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and freedom of travel; on the economic side, her letter (which may have been drafted by other collaborators) argued for closing down loss-making factories, re-tooling factories for being able to compete with foreign companies, hiring foreign managers and recreation of private land ownership, as well as the stopping of the Systematization programme.
House arrest
Cornea was put on house arrest by the Securitate (Romanian government officials). Following a documentary shown on Belgian television, an international campaign for her release began. Resolutions arguing for her release were passed by the European Parliament and the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions.
She was released 21 December 1989 (during the Romanian Revolution, on the day before the Ceausescu regime fell);
Personal life
Cornea born in Brasov, Romania. Cornea began studying French and Italian at Cluj University in 1948. In 1980, she published her first samizdat book, Incercarea Labirintului.
Corpse Party (movie)

is a 2015 Japanese movie, based on the video game series of the same name, starring Rina Ikoma, Kita Yoko, and Ryosuke Ikeoka.
The movie has followed by sequel, Corpse Party: Book of Shadows in 2016.
Crystal Lake Park, Missouri

Crystal Lake Park is a city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States.
Health in the United States

Health in the United States is generally poor when compared with other rich countries. Since 1992 life expectancy increased very slowly and in 2020 and 2021 it fell from a high point of 79.1 years. This was partly because of the Covid epidemic but unlike in other countries it has continued to fall, and in 2022 it was 77.2 years. Public health policies are not popular.
Drug overdoses, alcohol use, suicides, obesity, diabetes, and heart disease are all part of the cause. Native and Black Americans have on average much shorter lives than White Americans. It has the highest maternal and infant mortality, and one of the highest suicide rates in the world.
Although vaccination of children has been required since the 1850s rates of vaccination against Covid were 19th in the world in 2020.
Sexually transmitted diseases, especially gonorrhoea and chlamydia are common with about 19 million new infections each year.
It has much the greatest health care spending, both per person and as a share of GDP (17.8% in 2021), in the world, but it is the only rich country that doesn't have health care coverage for everyone.
Sonic Jam

Sonic Jam is a 1997 video game compilation that has Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic the Hedgehog 2, Sonic the Hedgehog 3 and Sonic & Knuckles. It also features Sonic World, a 3D special game.
It was developed by Sonic Team. It was published by Sega for the Sega Saturn.
Street

See also Street (town)
A street is a piece of land, made flat and often with pavement, so that people can travel on it better. "Street" and "road" may mean the same thing, but "street" is more often used only in a town.
Many streets are the center of local culture or of a specialized activity. New Orleans' Bourbon Street, for example, is famous for its active nightlife and also for its role as the center of the city's French Quarter. The Bowery in Manhattan was, at different times, a main highway, a center of underground punk culture, and a specialized shopping district for light fixtures.
Maroua Boughanmi

Maroua Boughanmi (born 16 March 1992) is a Tunisian national volleyball player.
She played at the 2014 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship and 2016 Summer Olympic qualifying tournament.
She played for Club Feminine de Carthage.
Qaumii salaam

"Qaumii Salaam" (also transliterated as "Gaumee Salaam"; , ; "National Salute") is the national anthem of the Maldives.
Lyrics
Generally only the first two verses and their choruses are sung.
Kepler-16b

Kepler-16b is a planet outside our solar system. It orbits the Kepler-16A and Kepler-16B stars away from Earth. Bill Borucki discovered it in 2011. It is in diameter. It has a surface temperature of . It has a orbital period of 228.8 days, similar to Venus. It has a orbital radius of .
Tokugawa shogunate

The Tokugawa shogunate, also known as the , and the , was a feudal Japanese military government. The heads of government were the shoguns. Each was a member of the Tokugawa clan.
These years are known as the Edo period. The period takes its name from the city where the Tokugawa shoguns lived. This time is also called the Tokugawa period or pre-modern (Kinsei).
History
In 1603, Tokugawa Ieyasu took office as Shogun, and established a military government in Edo, now Tokyo.
Kratos

Kratos is a minor Ancient Greek god or demon. His name comes from the Greek word for "power" or "strength". He was a guardian of the throne of Zeus. Kratos was the second son of Zeus and also the brother of Nike, Zelus, and Bia. He was one of the few people who dragged Prometheus to the rock where he was chained. His name is used as part of other words about power, including democracy, theocracy, plutocracy, aristocracy and dictator.
This Kratos is not to be confused with the protagonist of the video game franchise "God of War." That Kratos is a Spartan warrior and son of Zeus, who is enslaved by Ares, the Greek God of War. Over the course of the original God of War game, Kratos escapes bondage and becomes the new God of War by slaying Ares. However, that title is stripped from Kratos by Zeus at the beginning of God of War II.
Word (computer architecture)

A word is the number of bits a particular computer's CPU can deal with in one go.
Modern processors, including those in embedded systems, usually have a word size of 8, 16, 24, 32, or 64 bits.
Oskar Sundqvist

Oskar Sundqvist (born 23 March 1994) is a Swedish ice hockey player who plays for St. Louis Blues in the National Hockey League (NHL). Prior to joining the Blues, he played for the Pittsburgh Penguins and their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. Before moving to North American, he played in the Swedish Hockey League with Skelleftea AIK. He won the Stanley Cup with the Blues in 2019.
Prime Minister of Iran

The Prime Minister of Iran was a political job in Iran (Persia) that had existed many times between the Qajar era until the end of the Pahlavi dynasty. It also was active from 1979 to 1989 following the Iranian Revolution, but was abolished in 1989.
List
Political party key
Living former prime ministers
More readings
For a full list of Viziers of Iran in the last 2000 years, see: "Iranian Viziers: From Bozorgmehr to Amir Kabir" (wzyrn yrny z bzrgmhr t myr khbyr) by Abdolrafi' Haqiqat (`bdlrfy` Hqyqt). Perry-Castaneda Library collection DS 271 F34 1995
Mohammad Taghi Bahar, Taarikh-e Mokhtasar-e Ahzaab-e Siaasi-e Iraan (A Short History of Political Parties of Iran), Amirkabir, 1978.
Luis Colina

Luis Colina is a former sports shooter from Colombia. Luis competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1972 Summer Olympics and finished with rank 40. He was born on June 29, 1941.
Epiphany (software)

Epiphany is a Web browser for GNOME. It is also available for Mac OS X and was made from Galeon.
It uses the Gecko layout engine from the Mozilla project to show web pages; however, the Epiphany developers have a new but less stable version of Epiphany 2.21.4 using the WebKit engine instead of Gecko. The Epiphany team wants to stop using Gecko and only use the WebKit engine, by the time they release Epiphany 2.24 or 2.26. Epiphany has tabbed browsing, cookie management, popup blocking and an extensions system. Epiphany can be extended with the Epiphany-extensions package in GNU/Linux Operating Systems.
Epiphany was made from Galeon by Marco Pesenti Gritti (also the creator of Galeon) with the aim of making a web browser with a very simple user experience. Because of that, Epiphany does not have its own themes, instead, it uses GNOME's settings that are set in the GNOME Control Center.
Green County, Kentucky

Green County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 11,258. Its county seat is Greensburg.
Cognac (commune)

Cognac is a commune in southwestern France in the Charente department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, of which it is a subprefecture.
Geography
The city of Cognac is along the Charente river, mainly on its left side, between the cities of Angouleme, prefecture of the Charente department, and Saintes, a subprefecture in the Charente-Maritime department.
It has an area of . Its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
Cognac is at about to the east of the Atlantic coast.
The city of Angouleme is surrounded by the communes:
Climate
The climate of Cognac is an oceanic climate with template summers, Cfb (Marine West Coast Climate) in the Koppen climate classification.
The average amount of precipitation for the year in Cognac is . The month with the most precipitation on average is November with of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation on average is July with an average of .
The average temperature for the year in Cognac is . The warmest month, on average, is July with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of .
Population
The inhabitants of this city are known, in French, as Cognacais (women: Cognacaises).
With a population of 18,717, Cognac has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Cognac
Administration
Cognac is a subprefecture of the Charente department, the capital of the arrondissement of Cognac and the administrative centre () of two cantons:
Cognac-1, with 16,721 inhabitants (2014).
Cognac-2, with 17,693 inhabitants (2014).
It is part of the intercommunality Grand Cognac ().
Pyrimidine

Pyrimidines include three of the bases in DNA and RNA.
A pyrimidine is an aromatic heterocyclic organic compound, similar to purine. It has nitrogens at positions 1 and 3 in the ring.
Pyrimidines
The pyrimidine ring system occurs widely in nature.
Cytosine (C),
Thymine (T),
Uracil (U).
Thiamine (vitamin B1)
It is also found in many synthetic compounds such as barbiturates and the HIV drug, zidovudine. Uric acid is a pyrimidine derivative.
Thracians

The ancient Thracians were a group of Indo-European tribes who spoke the Thracian language - a rare branch of the Indo-European language family. Those peoples lived in Thrace: the eastern, central and southern part of the Balkan peninsula, and the adjacent parts of Eastern Europe. The Pomak claimed to be descendants of this old Trachians. Today People from Thrace, no matter if they are Turks, Bulgarians, Greeks, Pomak or Xoraxane Roma, said simple we are Thracians.
Oasis (1955 movie)

Oasis is a 1955 French German adventure movie directed by Yves Allegret and based on the novel The Commander by John Knittel. It stars Michele Morgan, Cornell Brothers, Pierre Brasseur and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Tonia Sotiropoulou

Tonia Sotiropoulou (born on 28 April 1987 in Glyfada, Athens, Greece) is a Greek actress and model. She left Greece to begin her international career when she was 21 years old. She is best known for being in the 2012 film Skyfall. She also played in the 2014 film Hercules with Dwayne Johnson and Ian McShane.
My Love (1940 movie)

My Love () is a 1940 Soviet comedy movie directed by Vladimir Korsh. It stars Lidiya Smirnova, Ivan Pereverzev, and Vladimir Chobur.
Keiō

was a after Genji and before Meiji. The period started in April 1865 and ended in September 1868. During this time, the emperors were and .
The nengo Keio means "Joyous Concord"
Events of the Keio era
1866 (Keio 2): Construction of Goryokaku star fort at Hakodate.
28 September 1866 (Keio 2, 20th day of the 8th month): Tokugawa Iemochi died at Osaka; and Tokugawa Yoshinobu was named shogun.
10 January 1867 (Keio 2, 5th day of the 12th month): Yoshinobu was formally established as shogun.
30 January 1867 (Keio 2, 25th day of the 12th month): Komei died; and the succession passed to his son (senso).
10 November 1867 (Keio 3, 15th day of the 10th month): An Imperial edict defines a restoration of Imperial government.
1868 (Keio 4, 3rd of the 1st month): The Boshin War began with the Battle of Toba-Fushimi.
3 September 1868 (Keio 4, 17th day of the 7th month): Edo was renamed "Tokyo", which means "Eastern Capital".
8 October 1868 (Keio 4, 23rd of the 8th month): Battle of Aizu began.
12 October 1868 (Keio 4, 27th day of the 8th month): Emperor Meiji's role as monarch was confirmed by ceremonies (sokui).
23 October 1868 (Keio 4, 8th day of the 9th month): The nengo was formally changed from Keio to Meiji; and a general amnesty was granted.
In 1868, the emperor moved his Imperial court to Tokyo; and Edo castle became an Imperial palace. In this way, the capital of Japan moved from Kyoto to Tokyo.
Keio University was named after this era. It is the oldest existing institution of higher learning in Japan.
Singen (Hohentwiel)

Singen (Hohentwiel) is a town in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. It is on the border to Switzerland.
Roquefort-les-Cascades

For other uses, see Roquefort (disambiguation)
Roquefort-les-Cascades is a commune of 107 people (1999). It is located in the region Midi-Pyrenees in the Ariege department in the south of France.
The Mentality of Apes

The Mentality of Apes by Wolfgang Kohler is a 1925 book. It is a landmark work in ethology, cognitive psychology and the study of the hominid apes. In it the author, a leading gestalt psychologist, showed that chimpanzees could solve problems by insight (intelligence). The importance of this work was to show there is no absolute dividing line between the human species and their nearest living relative, at least in this respect. It was also a marker in the struggle between behaviourism and cognitive psychology which continued for the following half century. Kohler's observations and experiments were done on chimpanzees in captivity. Not until Jane Goodall's work later in the century was the behaviour of chimpanzees in the wild studied in depth.
Fridingen

Fridingen is a town of the district Tuttlingen in the state of Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. The town is about east of Tuttlingen, and west of Sigmaringen. It is on the Danube river.
Florenville

Florenville is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 5448 people lived there.
It is at .
Itzhak Ilan

Itzhak Ilan or Yitzhak Ilan ( July 28, 1956 - October 16, 2020) was a Georgian-born Israeli security official. He worked for the Israel Security Agency. From 2010 to 2011, he was Deputy Director of the Shin Bet. Ilan was born in Surami, Georgia.
Ilan died of COVID-19 on October 16, 2020 in Tel Aviv at the age of 64.
Ottawa Lady Senators

The Ottawa Lady Senators are a women's ice hockey team, that are from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. They played in the Canadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) until 2010. The team began playing in 1988. The team was then known as the National Capital Raiders. In 1989 the team changed its name to Ottawa Raiders. In 2007 the team again changed its name to the Ottawa Capital Canucks. The team changed its name to the Ottawa Senators in 2008. The current coach of the team is Brad Marsh. He used to play for the Ottawa Senators in the National Hockey League (NHL).
Malian Armed Forces

The Malian Armed Forces () is made up of the Army (), Republic of Mali Air Force (), and National Guard ().
It has about 7,000 members and are under the control of the Minister of Armed Forces and Veterans.
Tarn (disambiguation)

Tarn can mean:
Tarn, a department in the Occitanie region in the southwest of France named after:
Tarn (river), a river in southern France
Other
Tarn-et-Garonne, a department in the Occitanie region in the southwest of France
Fabrosauridae

Fabrosauridae is a proposed family of primitive ornithischian dinosaurs from late Triassic and Jurassic. The proposed "Fabrosaurs" descended from a Lesothosaurus-like animal. The group is not established; it appears to be polyphyletic, and its members may come from several other better-known groups.
Pettinengo

Pettinengo is a comune in the Province of Biella in the Piedmont region in Italy. On 1 January 2017, Selve Marcone was merged to form the municipality of Pettinengo.
Saint-Aubin-Routot

Saint-Aubin-Routot is a commune. It is in Normandy in the Seine-Maritime department in north France.
Johnny English Reborn

Johnny English Reborn is a 2011 British action comedy movie directed by Oliver Parker. It is the sequel to Johnny English (2003) and the second instalment in the Johnny English series. The movie stars Rowan Atkinson, reprising his role as the title character.
List of programs broadcast by Nicktoons

This is a list of television programs currently and formerly broadcast by the children's cable television channel Nicktoons, a sister network to Nickelodeon in the United States.
Current programming
Programming from Nickelodeon
An asterisk (*) indicates that the program has or had new episodes aired on Nicktoons.
Animated ("Nicktoons")
Acquired programming from Nickelodeon
Animated
Former programming
Original programming
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! Title !! Premiere date !! Finale date !! Date(s) reran !! Notes
|-
| scope="row" style="text-align:left;" | Shorts in a Bunch || || || ||
|-
|-
| scope="row" style="text-align:left; | Making Fiends || || || 2008-16 ||
|-
| scope="row" style="text-align:left;" | Random! Cartoons || || || 2009-14 ||
|}
Acquired programming
Viacom licensed much of Nicktoons' programming from unrelated companies in temporary broadcast deals. Exceptions included 4Kids' Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series (which Viacom purchased along with the rights to the TMNT franchise) and Huntik: Secrets & Seekers'' (which Viacom acquired after becoming a co-owner of its production company, Rainbow S.p.A.).
Anime
Animated
Live-action
Programming from Nickelodeon
An asterisk (*) indicates that the program had new episodes aired on Nicktoons.
Animated ("Nicktoons")
Live-action
Game shows
Preschool
Acquired programming from Nickelodeon
Animated
Related pages
List of programs broadcast by Nickelodeon
List of programs broadcast by Nick at Nite
List of programs broadcast by Nick Jr.
Bruce Fairbairn

Bruce Earl Fairbairn (December 30, 1949 - May 17, 1999) was a Canadian musician and record producer. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Fairbairn was active as a producer from 1976 to 1999. His most successful productions are Slippery When Wet and New Jersey by Bon Jovi, Permanent Vacation, Pump, and Get a Grip by Aerosmith, The Razors Edge by AC/DC, and Balance by Van Halen, each of which sold at least five million copies. He was a trumpet player, then started a career as a record producer for the Canadian rock band Prism. He won the Canadian music industry Producer of the Year Juno Award three times. He produced albums for many well-known international artists such as Loverboy, Blue Oyster Cult, Bon Jovi, Poison, Aerosmith, AC/DC, Scorpions, Van Halen, Chicago, The Cranberries, INXS, Kiss and Yes.
Fairbairn died suddenly on May 17, 1999 due to unknown causes.
Ice Road Truckers

Ice Road Truckers is a Canadian-American documentary-style reality television series that first appeared on television on The History Channel on June 17, 2007 (first season). The show follows the activities of truck drivers which operate on routes that contain frozen lakes and rivers in the remote Arctic territories of Canada and Alaska.
Property law

Property law covers two types of property in the common law legal system, real property and personal property. In the civil law system, there is a division between movable and immovable property. Movable property is more or less the same as personal property. It includes money, stocks, notes, copyrights and patents.
History
The idea behind all property law is property. In some jurisdictions, historically all property was owned by the monarch. Land ownership was through land tenure in feudal systems. The first legal right of absolute ownership was under Roman law and was called dominion.
The Napoleonic Code was among the first government acts of modern times to introduce the notion of absolute ownership into statute. But protection of personal property rights was present in medieval Islamic law.
Respiratory droplet

A respiratory droplet is a droplet of liquid, which is expelled during respiration. They are also produced when sneezing, coughing, or vomiting. They can also be produced artificially. Certain diseases can be transmitted with respiratory droplets.
Gustavo Pacheco

Gustavo Pacheco is an rower from Argentina. Pacheco competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 12 May 1965.
Dzhe

Dzhe (Dzh, dzh) is a letter of Vuk Karadzic's Cyrillic alphabet, used in Serbo-Croatian and Macedonian to present a Voice for need to tell (like the J in English "jump").
Carlos Del Toro

Carlos Del Toro (born 1961) is a Cuban-born American retired military officer and businessman. He is the 78th and current United States Secretary of the Navy since 2021.
He worked for the Office of the Secretary of Defense and special assistant to the director and deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget. He was also the commanding officer of the USS Bulkeley.
In June 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Del Toro to serve as the United States Secretary of the Navy.
Aram Shah

Aram Shah was the second king of the Mamluk dynasty. The Mamluk dynasty was the first dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. He ruled the dynasty from 1210 to 1211.
Succession
Aram Shah was not a good ruler. The forty nobles group, Chihalgani called Iltutmish to rule over the dynasty. Iltutmish defeated Aram Shah in the war. He also became the next king of the dynasty.
Northern Cyprus

Northern Cyprus (), officially the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC; , KKTC), is a de facto state in the northern half of the island of Cyprus. It is internationally recognised as part of the Republic of Cyprus and only Turkey recognises it as a separate state. Three hundred thousand Muslim Turkish Cypriots live in its 3,335 km2. Turkey is the only country which recognizes the territory as an independent republic despite the international sanctions and embargoes in place.
Cyprus was conquered and became part of the Ottoman Empire from 1570 to 1914. Many Ottoman Turkish people became settlers. As the Ottoman Empire sided against the British empire in World War I, the British annexed Cyprus. In 1923, by the Treaty of Lausanne Turkey gave up the island to the British Empire which in 1925 converted it to a crown colony. The British administered it from 1878 until 1960. Cypriot Turk males are circumcised, because Sunni Islam is the main religion.
In 1974, Turkish Cypriots were killed at the Maratha, Santalaris and Aloda massacre, in response to a growing conflict with Greece, the Turkish army invaded and occupied Cyprus. Many settlers from mainland Turkey came from Turkey into the northern part of the island. The move drew international condemnation and Northern Cyprus remains unrecognized by the United Nations.
Since 1974, the United Nations has established a ceasefire line between Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots. The ''Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus'' was formed in 1983 and Rauf Denktash became the first president. Negotiations for a unified island have been held several times without success.
Northern Cyprus, despite its international pariah status, stands out amongst other "frozen conflict" zones as having a relatively stable and democratic form of government with high levels of political freedom and civic engagement in the political process.
The Gurbeti-Roma are a Xoraxane Roma Muslim subgroup, who settled in Cyprus since it was part of Ottoman Empire. They speak Gurbetca an own Romani dialect and Cypriot Turkish.
Camphin-en-Carembault

Camphin-en-Carembault is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 1,682 people lived there.