kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Valencian

Valencian might mean:
Something related to Valencia (autonomous community), part of Spain
Something related to the city Valencia, which is in the autonomous community
Valencian language
In Rainbows

In Rainbows is the seventh album by the band Radiohead. It was released on 10 October 2007. It was released by the band as a download, and people were able to choose how much they wanted to pay for it. Later, it was released in physical forms (such as vinyl and CD).
Track listing
All songs written by Radiohead.
List of cities in Nepal

This is a list of cities in Nepal.
Rockport, Texas

Rockport is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
Aimaq Hazara

Aimaq Hazara is a group of Aimaq people of Hazara origin. They live in Afghanistan and they are Sunni Muslims.
Signal processing

Signal processing is the analysis, interpretation and manipulation of signals. Signals of interest include sound, images, biological signals such as ECG, radar signals, and many others.
Processing of such signals includes storage and reconstruction, separation of information from noise (e.g., aircraft identification by radar), compression (e.g., image compression), and feature extraction (e.g., converting text to speech).
Signal classification
For analog signals, signal processing may involve the amplification and filtering of audio signals for audio equipment or the modulation and demodulation of signals for telecommunication. For digital signals, signal processing may involve the compression, error checking and error detection of digital signals.
Analog signal processing--for signals that have not been digitized, as in classical radio, telephone, radar, and television systems
Digital signal processing--for signals that have been digitized. Processing is done by digital circuits such as ASICs, FPGAs, general-purpose microprocessors or computers, or specialized digital signal processor chips.
Statistical signal processing--analyzing and extracting information from signals based on their statistical properties
Audio signal processing--for electrical signals representing sound, such as music
Speech signal processing--for processing and interpreting spoken words
Image processing--in digital cameras, computers, and various imaging systems
Video signal processing--for interpreting moving pictures
Array processing--for processing signals from arrays of sensors
Method of Signal processing
Signal processing is the analysis, interpretation and manipulation of acquired signals. Acquired signals must to be processed depending on the purpose of measurement, a method of measurement, and a property of acquired signals.
When signals are processed, statistics is used because it's essential to know a distribution of data and represent data by numerical formulas. In other words, to study signal processing, it's demanded to study statistics (like the theory of error, the arithmetical mean, probability, a stochastic variable, accuracy, and detailed drawing, etc.).
In most cases, signals are regular, as it is acquired from electric instruments like telemeter, or communications equipment, etc. But there are also many accidentally occurred irregular signals which make it difficult to find formulas that fit exactly. Here, the irregular means it's hard to predict the result which is not yet occurred. When irregular signals are acquired, photon is necessary, so it is measured, and calculated.
Paynesville, Minnesota

Paynesville is a city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 2,432 at the 2010 census. It is part of the St. Cloud Metropolitan Statistical Area.
2020 Turkish Grand Prix

The 2020 Turkish Grand Prix (officially known as the Formula 1 DHL Turkish Grand Prix 2020) was a motor race for Formula One cars which took place on 15 November 2020 at Istanbul Park in Tuzla, Istanbul, Turkey. The race was the 14th round of the 2020 Formula One World Championship and the eighth running of the Turkish Grand Prix since the event was first held in .
The race was won by Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton ahead of Sergio Perez in a Racing Point-Mercedes and the Ferrari of Sebastian Vettel. With this win Hamilton claimed his seventh World Championship title, equalling the record set by Michael Schumacher. Hamilton's title also marked the seventh consecutive time a Mercedes driver had won the World Drivers' Championship.
Marion County, Texas

Marion County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 9,725 people lived there. The county seat is Jefferson.
Charles Vanhoutte

Charles Vanhoutte (22 November 1929 - 20 October 2022) was a French-born Belgian cyclo-cross cyclist. He also helped organizing cyclo cross races and founded a cycling team. He was a professional cyclist between 1954 and 1969.
Biography
Vanhoutte won many prizes with cyclo-cross races. One of his earliest main prizes was the bronze medal at the 1954 Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships behind Frans Feremans and Roger De Clercq. He was specialized on sand surface. Despite his long list of achievements, Vanhoutte was never world championships. After his cycling career, he stayed involved with the sport. He helped organize main cyclo-cross races in Belgium, making it a bigger sport in Belgium. He also started a cycling team. He coached Norbert Dedecker. He also had his own cycling store. Until he 2021 he watched cyclo-cross races. Vanhoutte died on 20 October 2022, aged 92.
Deb

Deb or DEB may mean:
deb (file format), a software package format used by the Debian project
A debutante
Deborah, a name
Eugene Debs, a politician
Nabakrishna Deb, a nobleman
Dynamic energy budget
Debrecen International Airport
The second album by Souad Massi
Scion FR-S

The Scion FR-s is a sports car developed by Toyota and Subaru. It features a rear wheel drive drivetrain and 2+2 seating.
It is sold worldwide under three different brands with respective model names:
Toyota 86 in Asia, South Africa, North America (from August 2016), South America and Australia; GT86 in Europe; New Zealand; FT86 in Nicaragua and Jamaica;
Subaru BRZ worldwide;
Scion FR-S in the US and Canada. After August 2016, the Scion FR-S will be renamed as the Toyota 86.
Hilton Hotels

The Hilton Hotels brand was re-united internationally after more than 40 years in February 2006, when United States-based Hilton Hotels Corporation purchased the lodging arm of United Kingdom-based Hilton Group PLC, which had acquired Hilton's international operations in 1987 (the companies had been severed originally in 1966).
Hilton Hotels became America's first coast-to-coast hotel chain in 1943. The company places marketing emphasis on business travel, but owns and operates a number of resorts and leisure-oriented hotels as well.
As of April 2007, the chain has 229 Hilton branded hotels across the world and has partnerships with many airlines and car rental companies.
Hilton Hotels & Resorts is the flagship brand of Hilton and one of the largest hotel chains in the world.
The company focuses on business and recreational tourists, so it has hotels in the centers of major cities, near airports, conference centers, as well as in popular vacation destinations around the world. Hilton Hotels & Resorts participates in Hilton Honors, a guest loyalty program of Hilton. Program members who book rooms directly through Hilton services receive exclusive discounts and benefits, such as free Wi-Fi, digital registration, keyless room access and the ability to choose any number you like using the Hilton Honors mobile app.
Ranjan Gogoi

Ranjan Gogoi (born 18 November 1954) is an Indian judge. He is the 46th Chief Justice of India. He became Chief Justice on 3 October 2018. His term as Chief Justice ends on 17 November 2019. He is the first person from Northeast India to become Chief Justice of India.
On 20 April 2019, Gogoi was accused of sexual harassment by a former assistant.
Sur, Switzerland

Sur () was a municipality, in the new municipality of Surses and the district Albula in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland.
Count Dooku

Count Dooku of Serenno (also known as Darth Tyranus) is a character from the Star Wars universe. Dooku is one of the major characters in Episode II: Attack of the Clones. He was played by late Christopher Lee.
He is the second known student of Darth Sidious. Dooku is also the leader of the Confederacy of Independent Systems during the Clone Wars.
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope

Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope (initially named Star Wars) is a science fiction movie. It is the first film in the Star Wars saga. The movie was released in 1977 and also incorporates adventure, action and drama.
Plot
Princess Leia Organa is a prisoner of the evil Empire. She was captured by Darth Vader, who is helping the Empire stop a rebellion, by using the Death Star. Luke Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Han Solo work together to rescue her. They are helped by the droids (or robots) R2-D2 and C-3PO. With the princess, they try to stop the Empire and bring peace and happiness to the galaxy.
Trinomen

In zoology, the name that designates a subspecies is called Trinomen. It has three parts: It contains the name of the species and adds a qualifying name.
Archon, Aisne

Archon is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Union City, Tennessee

Union City is a city in and the county seat of Obion County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 10,895 at the 2010 census.
Darya Muravyeva

Darya Muravyeva (born 18 August 1998) is a Kazakhstani female water polo player. She competed for the Kazakhstan women's national water polo team in the 2015 World Aquatics Championships and 2019 World Aquatics Championships.
Ida (movie)

Ida is a 2013 Polish Danish French British drama movie directed by Pawel Pawlikowski and starring Agata Kulesza, Agata Trzebuchowska, Dawid Ogrodnik, Jerzy Trela. It was distributed by Solopan and was nominated for 2 Oscars and won an Academy Award in 2015.
Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild

Nathaniel Charles Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild OM GBE (born 29 April 1936) is a British investment banker and philanthropist of Jewish descent. He is a member of the prominent Rothschild banking family. He is also Honorary President of the Institute for Jewish Policy Research. His net worth is at US $5 billion as of 2015.
Rothschild is a known philanthropist who donates his money to art and culture centers. He was Chairman of Trustees of the National Gallery from 1985 to 1991, and from 1992 to 1998, chairman of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, also written Ahmadinezhad (; born October 28, 1956) is an Iranian politician who was the sixth President of the Islamic Republic of Iran. He was president from August 3, 2005 to August 3, 2013.
Ahmadinejad became the mayor of Tehran, the capital of Iran, on May 3, 2003. He was chosen to be the president in elections on June 24, 2005. Many people think he is very religious. Because of that, the religious leadership in Iran supported him in many ways when he was elected.
Ahmadinajad's political power comes from the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran, also known as "Abadgaran". This is an alliance between Islamic parties and organizations.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has a Master of Science in Civil engineering from the Iran University of Science and Techology. He also has a PhD in transportation engineering from the same university. Hassan Rouhani was elected on June 15, 2013 as Ahmadinejad's successor and took office on August 3, 2013.
His brother was failed presidential candidate and staff member Davoud Ahmadinejad (1950-2017).
Easton, New Hampshire

Easton is a town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States.
Toru Morino

Toru Morino (born 12 May 1987) is a Japanese football player.
United Abominations

United Abominations is the eleventh studio album by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released on May 15, 2007. The album was the first that Megadeth made as a member of Roadrunner Records.
The album peaked at number eight on the Billboard 200. This was the band's highest chart since they released Youthanasia in 1994.
Sun of May

The Sun of May (el sol de mayo) is a national emblem of Argentina and Uruguay. It is a reference to the May revolution in Argentina, which led to that country's later independence from Spanish rule. In Uruguay it also refers to the May revolution. On 25 May 1810, the sun came out in Buenos Aires during a public gathering. This was seen as a good omen for the future success of the independence struggle.<ref name=uruflg/z>
John Solomon (rugby union)

Herbert John Solomon (15 October 1929 - 18 March 2020) was an Australian rugby union player. He played for the Wallabies, Australia's national team, in 14 Test matches between 1949 and 1955. He also led the touring squads to New Zealand and South Africa. In 2016, he was added to the Rugby Australia Hall of Fame.
Solomon was born in Randwick, New South Wales. He died on 18 March 2020, at the age of 90.
Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt

The Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (Eje Volcanico Transversal) also known as the Transvolcanic Belt and locally as the Sierra Nevada (Snowy Mountain Range), is a volcanic belt that extends 900 km from west to east across central-southern Mexico.
Several of its highest peaks have snow all year long, and during clear weather, they can be seen bythose who live in Mexico on the many high plateaus from which these volcanoes rise.
Myrtillocactus

Myrtillocactus is a genus of plants in the family Cactaceae.
All of these plants are succulents. The plants grows in Mexico and Guatemala. In total, there are 4 species:
Myrtillocactus cochal
Myrtillocactus eichlamii
Myrtillocactus geometrizans
Myrtillocactus schenckei
Flowers are white or yellowish, its length is appr. 2.5 cm.
Some species of Myrtillocactus are popular houseplants.
Propulsion tools

Propulsion is the use of force to make movement.
For ground propulsion the first instrument was the wheel.
For water propulsion pole, paddle, oar and sail have been used. Nowadays the most common types are underwater propellers. Sails are still common, and historically represented the most important form of early propulsion for large ships.
For air propulsion, the most common types are propeller and jet engine. Others have been used experimentally.
Dietikon District

Dietikon is a district of the Swiss canton of Zurich. The capital city is Dietikon.
Mahasweta Devi

Mahasweta Devi (14 January 1926 - 28 July 2016) was an Indian Bengali fiction writer and socio-political activist. Her notable literary works include Hajar Churashir Maa, Rudali, and Aranyer Adhikar. She wrote over 100 novels and over 20 collections of short stories primarily written in Bengali but often translated to other languages.
Devi died of multiple organ failure on 28 July 2016, aged 90.
Charles Villiers Stanford

Sir Charles Villiers Stanford (born Dublin, 30 September 1852; died London, 29 March 1924) was an Irish composer who lived in England for most of his life.
Life
Stanford was born in Dublin. His father was a very successful lawyer who was also interested in music. He played the cello and sang. Stanford's mother played the piano. The young boy heard a lot of music at his home as there were often visitors who came to make music. Charles studied the piano, organ and composition and was composing and performing at concerts when he was still very young.
His parents had wanted their son to be a lawyer, but it was obvious that music was to be his profession. He won a scholarship to Queens' College, Cambridge in 1870 where he was a choral scholar. He learned very quickly and in 1873, while he was still a student, he was made organist of Trinity College and conductor of two choirs. While he had these jobs he was given time to make visits to Germany where he studied with Carl Reinecke and Friedrich Kiel. He met several famous composers including Brahms and Offenbach. He went to the opening of the Bayreuth Festival Theatre where the music of Richard Wagner was performed.
Stanford took his BA degree in 1874 and MA in 1878, and was given the honorary degree of D.Mus. at Oxford in 1883 and at Cambridge in 1888. He had a lot of energy and was known for working very hard. When the Royal College of Music opened in London in 1883 Stanford was made professor there. He became conductor of the Bach Choir and then he was made professor of music at Cambridge. He was still only 35 years old. He kept these two professorships until his death. Although he gave up his job as organist at Trinity he became conductor of the Leeds Triennial Festival and appeared with nearly every important British music festival. In 1902 he was knighted.
Stanford married in 1878 and the couple had two children.
Stanford died in London and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
Music
Stanford is best known today for the choral music he wrote for the Anglican church. These includes some very fine anthems and motets as well as service settings. His music was much better than most of the church music that had been composed during the 19th century, so he helped to make British music better. He composed many pieces for music festivals: these include oratorios and cantatas as well as partsongs and solo songs. He also wrote a lot of orchestral and instrumental works. These often show the influence of Brahms and Schumann.
As a teacher of composition Stanford had a great deal of influence on many British composers. He sometimes had a bad temper, but he was also very good at showing students how they could improve their music. Composers such as Charles Wood, Constant Lambert, Vaughan Williams, Holst, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Rutland Boughton, John Ireland, Frank Bridge, George Butterworth, Arthur Bliss, Herbert Howells, Arthur Benjamin and Ernest J. Moeran all learned a great deal from him, and continued to admire him.
Isabel Province

Isabel is a province of the Solomon Islands. Its capital is Buala.
Oleh Hornykiewicz

Oleh Hornykiewicz (17 November 1926 - 26 May 2020) was a Polish-born Austrian Wolf Prize-winning biochemist. Hornykiewicz was born in Sykhiw (a district of Lviv), then in Poland (now Ukraine).
He was chairman of the Institute of Biochemical Pharmacology at the University of Vienna for twenty years. In 1967, he began a long career with the University of Toronto in Canada and, in 1992, he was named professor emeritus at that institution.
He discovered that Parkinson's disease was due to dopamine deficiency in the brain. He also played a key role in the development of L-dopa as a therapy for the disorder.
Hornykiewicz died on 26 May 2020, aged 93.
Walter Walsh

Colonel Walter Rudolph Walsh (May 4, 1907 - April 29, 2014) was an American FBI agent, United States Marine Corps shooting teacher and Olympic shooter. Walsh joined the FBI in 1934. He was there during the public enemy era. He was known for capturing Arthur Barker and for killing Al Brady.
Walsh was the oldest retired FBI agent. He competed as a shooter at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was the oldest surviving Olympic competitor until his death in 2014.
Walsh received awards for his marksmanship. He was the coach of the Olympic shooting team until 2000. At age 100, he was present at a re-enactment of the Al Brady shootout in Bangor, Maine. At this event, he was presented with a plaque and the key to the city.
Walsh was born in Union City, New Jersey. He studied at Rutgers Law School. He joined the National Guard in 1928.
Walsh had three daughters and two sons. His wife died before him. He died in his home in Virginia from natural causes. His death was less than a week before his 107th birthday.
Night of the Ghouls

Night of the Ghouls is a 1959 horror movie written, directed, and produced by Ed Wood. It is a sequel of sorts to Wood's 1955 horror movie, Bride of the Monster.
The story is about a crook, Dr. Acula, who pretends to be able to contact the dead. He charges people large amounts of money to speak to their dead relatives. He summons a group of real ghosts who bury him alive.
The movie stars Kenne Duncan as Dr. Karl Acula, Duke Moore as Lt. Dan Bradford, Tor Johnson as Lobo, Valda Hansen as Sheila, Paul Marco as Patrolman Kelton, and Criswell as himself.
Rui Machete

Rui Manuel Parente Chancerelle de Machete (born 7 April 1940) is a Portuguese politician and public servant. He was the Minister of Social Affairs from 1976 to 1979, Minister of Justice from 1983 to 1985, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense in 1985, and Minister of State and Foreign Affairs from 2013 to 2015. He was the leader of the Social Democratic Party in 1985.
Earl Soham

Earl Soham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 426 people living in Earl Soham.
Ribeira Square

The Ribeira Square () is a historical square in Porto, Portugal. It is in the historical centre of the city and is designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
The square is located in the historical district of Ribeira, part of the Sao Nicolau parish. The Ribeira district spreads alongside the Douro river. During the Middle Ages, Ribeira Square was the site of many shops that sold fish, bread, meat and other goods.
Fikre Selassie Wogderess

Fikre Selassie Wogderess (; 13 July 1945 - 12 December 2020) was an Ethiopian politician. He was the first Prime Minister of the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia (PDRE) from 10 September 1987 to 8 November 1989. He was fired by President Mengistu Haile Mariam.
In 1989, he was sentenced to death for war crimes and murder. In 2010, the Ethiopian court removed his death sentence and released him following year.
Wogderess died on 12 December 2020 in Addis Ababa from diabetes-related problems at the age of 75.
Maria Janion

Maria Janion (24 December 1926 - 23 August 2020) was a Polish scholar, critic and theoretician of literature. She was a Professor at the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Janion was also a member of the Polish Academy of Learning. She has an honorary degree of the Gdansk University. Between the years 1948 to 1978 she was an active member of Polish United Workers' Party.
Nathalia Timberg

Nathalia Elisa Timberg (born August 5, 1929 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian actress. She is one of the most well known and longest active Brazilian actresses of cinema, theater and television. She is known for her roles in Brazilian telenovelas (soap operas) such as in Celebridade, Forca de um Desejo, and in Paginas da Vida.
Ashland, Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

Ashland is an unincorporated community in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Sidekick (TV series)

Sidekick is a Canadian animated television comedy series.
Keisuke Mori

Keisuke Mori (born 17 April 1980) is a former Japanese football player.
Su Bai

Su Bai (; 3 August 1922 - 1 February 2018) was a Chinese archaeologist. He was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province. He served as the first head of the Department of Archaeology of Peking University from 1983 to 1988. He was known for his pioneering research in the archaeology of Buddhism. He won the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chinese Archaeology Society in 2016.
On 1 February 2018, Su Bai died in Beijing, at the age of 95.
Peter Fox (musician)

Peter Fox (born September 3, 1971 in Berlin) is a German Reggae- and Hip-Hop-musician.
Chinese virus

Chinese virus or China virus may refer to:
Animal viruses
Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), a positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus that is contagious in humans
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), an infectious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
Chinese pandemic
Plant viruses
Clerodendrum golden mosaic China virus, a virus that causes mosaic disease in plants
Tomato leaf curl China virus, a virus from Guangxi, China
Tomato yellow leaf curl China virus, a Chinese Begomovirus
2005 in science

The year 2005 in science had some important events, listed below.
Events
January 26 - The European Space Agency's SMART-1 sends back close range pictures of the lunar surface.
February 23 - Astronomers announce discovery of the new galaxy VIRGOHI21 that's made mostly of dark matter.
November 30 - Surgeons in France did the first face transplant.
Ministries Trial

The Ministries Trial (or, officially, The United States of America vs. Ernst von Weizsacker, et al.) was the eleventh of the twelve trials for war crimes the US authorities held in their occupation zone in Germany in Nuremberg after the end of World War II.
Disagreements between the Allies meant only one trial was held by the International Military Tribunal (IMT). Other trials were held by the Allies in their own zones of occupation. The Americans held twelve trials, in the same rooms at the Palace of Justice as the IMT. These twelve trials are known as the "Subsequent Nuremberg Trials" or, more formally, as the "Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals" (NMT).
This case is also known as the Wilhelmstrasse Trial, because the German Foreign Office was on the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin. The defendants in this case were officials of various Reich ministries, facing various charges for their jobs in Nazi Germany and responsibility for the numerous atrocities committed both in Germany and in occupied countries during the war.
The judges in this case, heard before Military Tribunal IV, were William C. Christianson (presiding judge) from Minnesota, Robert F. Maguire from Oregon, and Leon W. Powers from Iowa. The Chief of Counsel for the Prosecution was Telford Taylor; the chief prosecutor was Robert Kempner. The indictment was filed on November 15, 1947; the hearings lasted from January 6, 1948 until November 18 that year, and then the judges took a whole five months to compile their 833-page judgment, which they presented on April 11, 1949. The sentences were handed down on April 13, 1949. Of all the twelve trials, this was the one that lasted longest and ended last. Of the 21 defendants arraigned, two were acquitted, the others were found guilty on at least one count of the indictment and received prison sentences ranging from three years including time served to 25 years' imprisonment.
Defendants
Stuckart was tried again in 1950 before a denazification court and sentenced as a Mitlaufer (follower) a fine of DM 50,000.
Herbert Ernst Backe, the former minister for agriculture who should also have been tried, committed suicide on April 6, 1947 while in custody awaiting the trial.
Exit

EXIT or exit (lat. exit "he/she leaves", pl. exeunt) may mean:
Exit, denoting a way out of a building, city, or place
Emergency exit, or fire exit, used in case of an emergency
Exit ramp, or slip road, used to leave an expressway or motorway
Exit procedure, or exit interview, related to the termination of an employee
Exit plan, commonly used to describe a plan for business owners to divest themselves of their business, or the planning for the termination of an operation
Exit sign, indicating a point of egress
Computing
Exit (operating system), a system call to terminate a running program, process, task, or thread
Exit (command), a termination command in UNIX, DOS, OS/2 and Microsoft Windows
User exit, a predefined replaceable procedure in a software package
Popular music
EXIT (festival), a music festival in Serbia
"Exit" (song), a song from U2's album The Joshua Tree
Exit (Tangerine Dream album), a 1981 album from the German band, Tangerine Dream
Exit (k-os album), a 2002 album from Canadian musician k-os
Exit Records, a record label
Arts and entertainment
Exit, a theatrical term instructing an actor to leave the scene
EXIT (performance art group), a performance art group in the 1970s
Exit (comic), a French comic by Bernard Werber and Alain Mounier
Exit (video game), a video game for the PSP, Xbox Live Arcade and Nintendo DS
Politics
Exit (group), three European organisations helping young people to leave the neo-Nazi scene
EXIT (Australia), a pro-euthanasia group in Australia and other countries
EXIT (Scotland), a pro-euthanasia group based in Scotland
Ossicles

The ossicles are the three smallest bones in the human body. They may be called ear bones or auditory ossicles. They are in the auditory system of all mammals.
They are contained within the middle ear space and serve to transmit sounds from the air to the fluid-filled labyrinth (cochlea). The absence of the auditory ossicles would cause moderate-to-severe deafness.
Anatomy
The ossicles are, in order from the eardrum to the inner ear (from superficial to deep), the malleus, incus, and stapes. The terms mean hammer, anvil, and stirrup.
The malleus (hammer) connects with the incus and is attached to the tympanic membrane (eardrum), from which vibrational sound pressure motion is passed.
The incus (anvil) is connected to both the other bones.
The stapes (stirrup) connects with the incus and is attached to the membrane of the fenestra ovalis, the elliptical or oval window or opening between the middle ear and the inner ear.
Development
Studies have shown that ear bones in mammal embryos are attached to the dentary, which is part of the lower jaw. These are ossified (turned into bone) portions of cartilage -- called Meckel's cartilage -- that are attached to the jaw. As the embryo develops, the cartilage hardens to form bone. Later in development, the bone structure breaks loose from the jaw and migrates to the inner ear area. The structure is known as the middle ear, and is made up of the incus, stapes, malleus, and tympanic membrane. These correspond to the quadrate, prearticular, articular, and angular structures in earlier land vertebrates.
Elsmere, Delaware

Elsmere is a town in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.
Dan Bongino

Daniel John Bongino (born December 4, 1974) is an American conservative political commentator, radio show host, author and politician. He was a New York City Police Department (NYPD) officer and Secret Service agent before entering politics.
He ran unsuccessfully for Congress as a Republican in 2012, 2014, and 2016.
In September 2020, a tumor was found in his neck. The following month, the tumor was removed and he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Federal district

The federal district is the area around the national capital in some federal countries that are organized as
capital districts and territories.
A federal district is made so that no state in the country can claim to be more important than the others because the national capital is inside the state, or to stop one state trying to have control over the national capital.
Countries with a federal district include:
, Washington is in the federal district of the District of Columbia
, Canberra is in the Australian Capital Territory
, Islamabad City is in the Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT)
Belgium is a federal country, but its capital (Brussels) is not a federal district, but is its own language region. To show that the French language and the Flemish language are equal, Brussels is a special bilingual (two-languages) region. Similarly, Vienna is the capital of Austria and is also one of the states of Austria.
Chinese Jamaicans

Chinese Jamaicans are Jamaicans of Chinese ancestry, which include descendants of migrants from China to Jamaica. Early migrants came in the 19th century; there was another wave of migration in the 1980s and 1990s
Bait

Bait is something used to attract prey. People have used it for thousands of years. Fishermen use bait to catch fish. There are many different types of bait depending on the kind of animal. Frequently the bait is cast using a fishing rod and reel. For a shark, adult squid is often used. When trying to get a salmon, crab is commonly used. Some fishermen use plastic bait. Recently, fishermen have been using electronic lures. Bait can be used to catch most animals.
Briscous

Briscous is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Philip Bosco

Philip Michael Bosco (September 26, 1930 - December 3, 2018) was an American actor. He was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He was known for his Tony Award-winning role as Saunders in the 1989 production of Lend Me a Tenor. He was a regular actor in the Law & Order television series and in the FX series Damages. His last movie role was as Mr. O'Brien in the 2005 comedy movie Hitch.
Bosco died at his home in Haworth, New Jersey of complications from dementia on December 3, 2018 at the age of 88.
Spitalfields

Spitalfields is an area in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is near Brick Lane. Many immigrants went to live there in the past.
Thoiré-sur-Dinan

Thoire-sur-Dinan is a commune. It is in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in west France.
Titan (company)

Titan Company Limited is an Indian subsidiary company. They manufacture fashion accessories such as jewellery, watches and eyewear. It is a part of the Tata Group. Their headquarters is at Electronic City in Bangalore, Karnataka and it has a registered office in Tamil Nadu.
Titan company started its operations in 1984 under the name Titan Watches Limited. In 1994, Titan focused into jewellery with Tanishq and later into eyewear with Titan Eyeplus. In 2005, it launched its youth fashion accessories brand named Fastrack. The company is the largest branded jewellery maker in India. As of 2022, Titan has a 6% market share in India's jewellery market. As of 2019, it is also the fifth-largest watch manufacturer in the world.
Blasphemy (band)

Blasphemy are a Canadian black and death metal band from Vancouver, British Columbia.
The band was formed in 1984 and released their first album, Fallen Angel of Doom in 1990. The band was originally signed to Wild Rags but left because the label did not pay them as much as they promised.
Split (movie)

Split is a 2016 American psychological horror movie. It is set in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was directed by M. Night Shyamalan and is a stealth sequel to 2000's Unbreakable. It stars James McAvoy and Anya Taylor-Joy.
Cast
James McAvoy as Kevin Wendell Crumb / The Horde
Anya Taylor-Joy as Casey Cooke
Betty Buckley as Dr. Karen Fletcher
Bruce Willis as David Dunn (cameo)
Production
Shyamalan revealed that Kevin Crumb was going to be the secondary villain of Unbreakable but he felt it would make the movie too complicated. Since the movie was made by Universal instead of Touchstone Pictures, Shyamalan asked the Walt Disney Company to use David Dunn as a character and got to use him for free in exchange for a follow-up to both movies.
Michael Fallon

Sir Michael Cathel Fallon KCB MP (born 14 May 1952) is a British Conservative politician and Member of Parliament for Sevenoaks.
From 2014 until 2017, he served as Secretary of State for Defence. He was also a member of the National Security Council. He was previously Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party.
Android Nougat

Android Nougat is the seventh major release of Android. It was first released as an alpha test version on March 9, 2016 and was officially released on August 22, 2016. The LG V20 was the first smartphone released with Nougat.
Credo Reference

Credo Reference is a company that offers subscription-based online reference content. It provides full-text online versions of more than 700 published reference works from over 70 publishers, including general and subject dictionaries and encyclopedias.
History
The company began in 1999 and has offices in Oxford, England, and Boston, Massachusetts. It changed its name from Xrefer in 2007.
Subscriptions are available to academic, government, public and company libraries. Access to Credo Reference is free to users if their library is a subscriber. Librarians can select which titles they wish to subscribe to within Credo General Reference. They can manage the selection during their subscription period by swapping titles in and out.
Between 2000 and 2003, Xrefer offered a free site supported by advertising, and was one of Wikipedia's main competitors as a free content encyclopedia. When the dot com bust caused Internet advertising revenues to collapse, Xrefer launched a premium subscription variant, called Xreferplus. On 17 June 2003, the free service stopped.
Sunny Garcia

Sunny Garcia (born Vincent Sennen Garcia; January 14, 1970) is a professional surfer.
His top surfing achievement was becoming the ASP WCT World Champion in 2000 but Garcia also holds the record for most WQS event wins, 22, and holds six Triple Crown of Surfing titles. He initially retired in 2005 but is now competing again.
On April 30, 2019, Garcia, who has depression, was hospitalized in intensive care unit at a Portland, Oregon hospital under critical condition after trying to kill himself.
Shimao International Plaza

Shimao International Plaza is a skyscraper in Shanghai, China. It is 333 meters (1093 feet) tall and has 60 floors. It was built in 2006 and is one of the tallest buildings in the world.
Eldingen

Eldingen is a municipality in Celle, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Wayne State University

Wayne State University (WSU) is a public research university in Detroit, Michigan. It is Michigan's third-largest university. It was founded in 1868.
Lava Hot Springs, Idaho

Lava Hot Springs is a city in Idaho in the United States.
Jerzy Kossela

Jerzy Kossela (ne Kosela; 15 July 1942 - 7 January 2017) was a Polish guitarist and vocalist. He was born in Czestochowa, Poland. Kossela was the founding member of the bands Electron, Niebiekso-Czarni, Pieciolinie and Czerwone Gitary.
Kossela died on 7 January 2017 in Gdynia, aged 74.
Selçuk İnan

Selcuk Inan(born 10 February 1985) is a Turkish football player. He plays for Galatasaray and Turkey national team.
István Seregély

Istvan Seregely (13 March 1931 - 31 December 2018) was a Hungarian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Archbishop of Eger from 5 June 1987 to 15 March 2007. He was born in Szombathely, Hungary.
Seregely died on 31 December 2018 in a priest social home in Nyiregyhaza, Hungary at the age of 87.
Marking of military equipment of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation

Marking of military equipment of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation involved in Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022.
Symbols V and Z were called swastikas in the media and were banned by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine as symbols of the military invasion of Ukraine by the Russian neo-Nazi totalitarian regime. Also banned in some countries.
As a militarist symbol, the "Z" has been used in Russian propaganda, and by Russian civilians as a sign of support for the invasion. Outside Russia, the symbol has been banned from public display in several states. The "Z" symbol has been called a zwastika in the media, derived from the word swastika.
O (symbol): Russian Armed Forces at Izium are carrying that symbol; Media said that on April 25.
Damel

The Damel are a Dardic group who live in Damel Valley, Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Most Damels speak Dameli while others speak Gawar-Bati. They number around 8,300 and are Sunni Muslims.
Money Train

Money Train is a 1995 American comedy crime thriller movie. In it are Woody Harrelson, Robert Blake, Jennifer Lopez and Wesley Snipes. Harrelson, Snipes and Lopez play transit cops who are foster brothers. Robert Blake plays as an arrogant officer named Patterson. Money Train not only received substandard and negative reviews from movie critics, it was considered a "box office bomb". At the box office, the movie made only $9 million above its $68 million overall budget. It was released November 22, 1995.
Melbourne City FC

Melbourne City F.C. is a soccer club from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It competes in A-League Men, under licence from Football Australia.
Honours
In most Australian sports, the term "Premiership" or "Premier" describes the club that won the knockout playoffs that follow the regular season, known in Australia as a "Finals Series". A-League Men instead uses "Champions" to describe this club. The term "Premier" instead describes the club that finished first in the regular-season standings (which the country's other football codes call "Minor Premiers").
Chinese remainder theorem

The chinese remainder theorem is a theorem from number theory. It is about congruence. The original form was:
How many soldiers are there in Han Xin's army? - If you let them parade in rows of 3 soldiers, two soldiers will be left. If you let them parade in rows of 5, 3 will be left, and in rows of 7, 2 will be left.
The theorem says that there will be a solution to this question if there's no common factor between the row sizes. Using the original example, that is that no number divides both 3 and 7, both 3 and 5, nor both 5 and 7 (except, of course, 1). They're all coprime.
The Chinese remainder theorem is used in cryptography. For example, for the RSA algorithm.
Savoy cabbage

Savoy cabbage is a variety of the species Brassica oleracea. Savoy cabbage is a vegetable that grows in winter. In the 18th century, it was brought into Germany as "Savoyer Kohl". It's name is gotten from the Savoy Region in France. It has crinkled, emerald green leaves. The leaves are crunchy and tender. Known cultivars include 'Savoy King' (in the US), 'Tundra' (green with a firm, round heart) and 'Winter King' (with dark crumpled leaves).
Lorquí

Lorqui is a municipality of 7,141 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Eddy Pauwels

Eddy Pauwels (2 May 1935 - 6 March 2017) was a former Belgian racing cyclist from 1958 to 1966. He won 4 stages in the Tour de France and wore the yellow jersey for 4 days in total. In 1962, Pauwels won the combativity award in the Tour de France.
Pauwels died on 6 March 2017 in Brussels at the age of 81.
Thomas Helmer

Thomas Helmer (born 21 April, 1965) is a retired German football player. He has played for Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, and the German national team.
Club career statistics
|-
|1984-85||rowspan="2"|Arminia Bielefeld||Bundesliga||4||0
|-
|1985-86||2. Bundesliga||35||5
|-
|1986-87||rowspan="6"|Borussia Dortmund||rowspan="6"|Bundesliga||34||0
|-
|1987-88||30||5
|-
|1988-89||30||3
|-
|1989-90||34||4
|-
|1990-91||33||2
|-
|1991-92||29||2
|-
|1992-93||rowspan="7"|Bayern Munich||rowspan="7"|Bundesliga||34||7
|-
|1993-94||28||2
|-
|1994-95||24||4
|-
|1995-96||32||4
|-
|1996-97||24||4
|-
|1997-98||28||1
|-
|1998-99||21||2
|-
|1999-00||Sunderland||Premier League||2||0
|-
|1999-00||Hertha Berlin||Bundesliga||5||1
425||46
2||0
427||46
|}
International career statistics
|-
|1990||2||0
|-
|1991||3||0
|-
|1992||9||0
|-
|1993||8||0
|-
|1994||9||0
|-
|1995||11||2
|-
|1996||13||0
|-
|1997||8||1
|-
|1998||5||2
|-
!Total||68||5
|}
International goals
Scores and results table. Germany's goal tally first.
Voiced retroflex affricate

The voiced retroflex affricate is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English.
Sufi Abu Taleb

Sufi Abu Taleb ( ; January 27, 1925 - February 21, 2008) was an Egyptian politician. He was Speaker of the People's Assembly from 1978 to 1983 and, following the assassination of Anwar El Sadat on 6 October 1981, he became acting head of state for eight days, until Hosni Mubarak took power.
Imtiaz Ali Taj

Syed Imtiaz Ali Taj (; ; 1900-1970) was a dramatist who wrote in the Urdu language. He is specially famous for his play Anarkali (1922) about the life and love of the dancing-girl of Mughal times, Anarkali. This play was later adapted and made into a number of films about the story of Anarkali.
Benjamin W. Lee

Benjamin Whiso Lee (Korean: ihwiso, Lee Whi-so) (January 1, 1935 - June 16, 1977) or Ben Lee, was a Korean-American theoretical physicist. His work in theorical particle physics was very important to the development of the standard model in the late 20th century. His work mainly affected the renormalization and the charm quark.
Life
Benjamin W. Lee was born in Seoul, Korea. Before finishing high school, he entered the department of Chemical Engineering at Seoul National University. He was one of the best students. During his time in college, he transferred to the United States. He graduated from Miami University. Lee received a master degree from the University of Pittsburgh, and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania at the age of 25. Lee worked at Institute for Advanced Study. He was a professor of physics at University of Pennsylvania, SUNY at Stony Brook, University of Chicago, and head of the theoretical physics department at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. On June 16, 1977, he was killed in a car accident near Kewanee, Illinois. Lee studied symmetry principles and weak interactions.
Wörthersee Stadion

Worthersee Stadion is a stadium in Klagenfurt, Austria. It is the home ground of SK Austria Klagenfurt .
History
The first Wortherseestadion was built in 1960 as the home ground of the old SK Austria Klagenfurt with a capacity of 10,900. Although Austria Klagenfurt was relegated in 2004 the Carinthian government was for building a new stadium for the UEFA Euro 2008.
The new stadium was for 32,000 visitors. It was opened on 7 September 2007 with a a friendly match between Austria and Japan in front of 26,500 spectators. For the 2007-08 season FC Pasching was relocated to the stadium to ensure matches after the Euro 2008. Till the bankruptcy in 2010 Pasching played under the name SK Austria Karnten in the stadium. 2010 the stadium was renamed Worthersee stadium because the name sponsor so far ( Hypo Group Alpe Adria) was in economic troubles. The stadium is now the homeground of SK Austria Klagenfurt. It also hosted final matches of the Austrian Cup.
Since July 2022 it is named 28 Black stadium for sponsorship reasons.
Euro 2008 matches
The Worthersee Stadion hosted 3 matches of Euro 2008.
Young Husbands

Young Husbands () is a 1958 Italian French comedy movie directed by Mauro Bolognini and starring Isabelle Corey, Antonio Cifariello, Roberto Chevalier, Guido Celano.
History of Kurds

History
Shaddadids
The Shaddadids were a Kurdish dynasty that ruled in Armenia and Arran between 951 and 1174. It was located between the Kura and Araxes rivers. They managed to dominate a large part of the Caucasus until the Seljuk ruler Toghrul came to the region. It was first established in Dvin, and besides Dvin, it also dominated cities such as Barda and Ganja. The Shaddadis army organized expeditions against the Bagratuni dynasty and the Khazars from 1020 onwards. They was able to achieve success in the beginning, but on his way back from a successful campaign in 1030, he encountered Georgian and Armenian forces and suffered a heavy defeat. They fought against the Byzantine army between 1047 and 1057. In the following years, the influence of the Shaddadis in the region dwindled. From 1067 onwards, the Shaddadis dynasty was occupied by the Seljuks and continued as a dependent dynasty until 1174. The cities of Ani and Tbilisi were given as gifts due to his service to the Seljuks.
Rawwadids
Originally of Azdi Arab descent, the Rawadids ruled Tabriz and northeastern Adharbayjan in the late 8th and early 9th centuries.
Marwanids
The Marwanids were a Kurdish dynasty in the Diyar Bakr region of Upper Mesopotamia and Armenia. The founder of the Marwanids, Bad or Baz was a shepherd, took up arms and became a war chief, gained popularity, and from the middle of the tenth century embarked on conquests in Eastern Anatolia. He first came from the south and took Ercis and the fortified positions around it. Baz (Bad), strengthening his influence, captured Diyarbakir (Amid) and Silvan and Nusaybin, which were under the control of the Buyids.
Taking advantage of the decline in the Buyid influence, in 984 he defeated Samsam al-Dawla, the sultan of the Buyids, and captured Mosul. Although he wanted to take Baghdad, he failed and had to evacuate Mosul. In 991, (Bad) Baz, who moved to capture Mosul again, was defeated by the Hamdanids, the rulers of the city, and died in this battle. His sister's son Abu Ali Hasan ibn Marwan ascended the throne in 990. Marwan made Mayyafariqin (Silvan) his capital. He continued to fight against the Hamdanids and defeated them twice. When Hasan ibn Marwan was assassinated in Amid (Diyarbakir) in 997, he was replaced by his brother Said ibn Marwan. The Marwanid dynasty, enjoyed considerable economic and cultural prosperity, but Kurdish, the mother tongue of the rulers of the dynasty, does not to have any visibility either in the administration or in the cultural life of the court. In 1085, the Seljuk army captured most of the region after a fierce battle.