kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Iwannis Louis Awad

Iwannis Louis Awad (17 April 1934 - 18 November 2020) was a Syriac Catholic bishop. He became a priest in 1957. He was titular bishop of 'Zeugma in Syria' and as apostolic exarch of the Syriac Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Venezuela from 2003 to 2011.
Awad died on 18 November 2020 at the age of 86.
Peter DiFronzo

Peter DiFronzo (May 13, 1933 - December 4, 2020) was an American mobster. He was the brother of John DiFronzo (former leader of the Chicago Outfit) and Joseph DiFronzo.
DiFronzo was supposedly a made man, and stands at 5'8 and weighs 185 pounds.
In 1965, he was arrested for interstate stolen property and served ten years in prison. He was featured in William F. Roemer Jr's War of the Godfathers: The Bloody Confrontation Between the Chicago and New York Families for Control of Las Vegas in 1990. His wife, Josephine, is part owner of D&P Trucking, located in Chicago, Illinois, though authorities believe it is Peter and his brothers Joe and John that actually run the enterprise. Peter is also supposedly active in some of the Outfit's racketeering schemes.
He has a conviction for transporting stolen goods and served time in Leavenworth.
DiFronzo died on December 4, 2020 in North Barrington, Illinois from pneumonia caused by COVID-19, aged 87.
Madame de Pompadour

Jeanne Antoinette Poisson was better known as Madame de Pompadour. The Marquise of Pompadour (29 December 1721 - 15 April 1764) was courtier and the official chief mistress of Louis XV from 1745 until her death. She was born in Paris, Kingdom of France, and died there from tuberculosis at 42. She was presented to the royal court by a cousin of the King, the Princess of Conti.
Striped dolphin

The striped dolphin (Stenella coeruleoalba) is an oceanic dolphin. They live in temperate and tropical waters of all the world's oceans.
Jim Fanning

William James Fanning (September 14, 1927 - April 25, 2015) was an American catcher, manager and front office executive in Major League Baseball. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.
He was the first general manager of the Montreal Expos of the National League (appointed in August 1968), he served the Expos in a number of capacities for almost 25 years. He served as their field manager in 1981. He guided Montreal into the playoffs for the only time in the 36-year history of the franchise.
Fanning died on April 25, 2015, at his home in London, Ontario, aged 87.
Constitution of Nepal

Constitution of Nepal 2015 () is the present Constitution of Nepal.
History
The latest version came into effect on 20 September 2015. It replaced the Interim Constitution of 2007. The constitution of Nepal has 35 parts, 308 Articles and 9 Schedules.
Blockchain

A Blockchain (or block chain) is a series of digital entries, which cannot be easily changed once they are created. It is commonly used in cryptocurrency. It is how digital transactions are recorded and verified. This is done by using several concepts from cryptography, including digital signatures and hash functions. In very basic terms, a blockchain combines the following two ideas:
Given some data, it is easy to calculate a checksum over the data. Special hash functions can be designed to calculate this checksum. These functions can be designed to return a value that always has the same length, which is not dependent on the length of the input. This value is called hash value, or message digest. The functions also have another property: Given the same input, they must return the same output (hash value/message digest).
In addition to the hash values, a block typically also contains a timestamp, and some payload. Each block uses a digital signature, which allows detecting any change in the data since the signature was made. When new blocks of data are created, the newly created block will also contain the hash value of the previous block.
In most cases, a blockchain is managed by a peer-to-peer network. All peers use a common protocol that specifies how they should communicate with each other, how a new block is created and validated. Once recorded, the data in any given block cannot be changed easily any more. Changing the block means all the blocks after it need to be changed as well. Depending on the protocol, this will require a majority of the peers, or even all the peers, to agree.
Blockchains are secure by design. Blockchain technology is used where keeping a correct record is important. Use cases include medical records, identity management, food traceability, gaming and voting.
Blockchain was invented by Stuart Haber and Scott Stornetta in 1991 as a means to assure the integrity of digital records. Haber and Stornetta launched the world's first commercial blockchain; Surety in 1995.
In 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto included as references 3 and 4 of Bitcoin: A Peer to Peer Electronic Cash System, the two papers by Haber and Stornetta to serve as the public transaction ledger of the cryptocurrency bitcoin. Because of its blockchain, bitcoin became the first digital currency to solve the double-spending problem without the need of a trusted authority or central server. The bitcoin design has inspired other applications.
Gröde

Grode or Grode-Appelland (, North Frisian Groue, Low German Grood) is an island and municipality in the district of Nordfriesland in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Only 9 people live on the island. This is the smallest population of any municipality in Germany. The people of the island make a living from tourism and limited agriculture. Grode has the smallest electoral district in the country. The tally is reported almost immediately after polls close.
Grode belongs to the Amt division of Pellworm. Its seat is on the larger island of Pellworm.
Phi (disambiguation)

Phi could mean:
The letter phi
The golden ratio
Euler's totient function
A statistical measure of association reported with the chi-square test
Thomas J. Pickard

Thomas Joseph Pickard (born January 6, 1950) is an American politician. He was an acting Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 71 days in the summer of 2001 following the resignation of Director Louis Freeh. He left the office a week before the September 11 attacks.
Keihan Main Line

The Keihan Main Line (Jing Ban Ben Xian , -honsen?) is a railway line of Keihan Electric Railway. The line starts from Sanjo Station in Kyoto, and ends at Yodoyabashi Station in Osaka, and travels a distance of about 51 km. The line is not "the Main Line" but "the Keihan Main Line". Trains go direct to the Oto Line.
Stations
*: stop, |: pass
^: K-Limited Express trains bound for Yodoyabashi stop at Hirakata-shi in the morning. Express trains pass through Hirakata-koen and Moriguchi-shi from the first train until 8:00 a.m. (JST) and at midnight, and Express trains for Demachiyanagi stop at Yodo. Some express trains stop at Yodo during horse racing events. Sub express trains pass through Moriguchishi from the first train until 8:00 a.m. (JST).
Local trains (Pu Tong ) stop at all stations.
The Gazette (band)

is a Japanese rock band. They are a part of the visual kei movement. The band formed in early 2002 and is currently signed to PS Company and King Records.
Members
Ruki-vocals
Uruha-guitar
Aoi-guitar
Reita-bass
Kai-drums
Former members
Yune-drums
Biography
In March of 2002, Ruki, Uruha, and Reita (all former band mates), and Aoi and Yune (also former band mates) formed a band under the name Gazette. Originally signed to Matina, they released their first single, "Wakaremichi", and a video release in April. By September they had released two more singles and another video, headlining a show for the first time in October.
In early 2003, Yune decided to leave the band, and he was replaced by Kai. Shortly after, they signed with the PS Company label, and in May released their first EP, Cockayne Soup. They started their first tour, with the band Hanamuke, and along with the tour, the bands collaborated on two songs. A second tour followed with the band Vidoll, and the bands were featured together on the November issue of Cure, a magazine focusing on Visual Kei bands.
In early December they played a co-headlining show with Deadman. On December 28 they performed at Fool's Mate magazine's Beauti-fool's Fest which was later released on DVD.
On January 16, 2004 they recorded a solo performance at the Shibuya-AX, which was released on DVD as Tokyo saihan ~Judgement Day~. On March 30, 2004 they released their Madara mini-album, which reached #2 on the Oricon Indie Charts. Madara was followed in May by a companion DVD, which included six music videos and an in-the-studio documentary. The same month, Gazette was featured in Shoxx magazine's Expect Rush III, a catalogue of independent Visual Kei artists. A second live DVD, Heisei Banka, was released in August. During September and October they toured with fellow PS Company bands Kra and BIS. Their debut album, Disorder, was released in October, and made it to the top 5 of the indies Oricon Daily Charts.
The band spent the remainder of 2004 and 2005 touring extensively, releasing Gama (another mini album) in August.
In 2005 the band released their first major label single, Cassis, in December.
Starting 2006 with a name change--from Japanese characters to a romanized script--they released Nil, their second full-length album, on February 8, 2006, and embarked on another Japanese tour, ending at the venue Nippon Budokan. That July, The Gazette performed at the Beethovenhalle in Bonn, Germany, their first show outside of Asia. The concerts were arranged in conjunction with the AnimagiC anime and manga convention.
Three more singles were released followed by another studio album, Stacked Rubbish on July 4, 2007. It reached #2 on the Oricon charts within a day from the release. The album debut was followed by a promotional tour from July through September. In October, The Gazette started their first European tour stopping England, Finland, France, and Germany.
A new single called "Guren" will be released on February 13, 2008.
Khandesh

Khandesh (Marathi: khaandesh) is a region of central India. It is the northwest part of Maharashtra state.
Power Pad

The Power Pad is a controller for the NES. It was released in North America, Japan and Europe. It is a pad which you lie onto the floor and use your hands and legs to control. There are two sides, side A has 8 buttons spread like a NES controller D-Pad, whilst side B has 12 buttons numbered 1 to 12.
East Grand Rapids, Michigan

East Grand Rapids is a city in Kent County, Michigan, United States.
Elnora, Indiana

Elnora is a town in Elmore Township, Daviess County, Indiana, United States. The population was 640 at the 2010 census.
Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece

Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece, RE (; born 20 May 1967) is the eldest son and second child of Constantine II, the last King of Greece from 1964 to 1973 and his wife, Anne-Marie of Denmark. He was heir apparent to the throne of Greece and was its crown prince from birth until the monarchy was abolished.
Ben Roy Mottelson

Ben Roy Mottelson (July 9, 1926 - May 13, 2022) was an American-born Danish nuclear physicist. He won the 1975 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the non-spherical geometry of atomic nuclei.
Early life
Mottelson was born in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Lyons Township High School in LaGrange, Illinois. He received a Bachelor's degree from Purdue University in 1947, and a Ph.D. in nuclear physics from Harvard University in 1950.
Career
In 1950-51, James Rainwater (1917 - 1986) and Aage Bohr (1922 - 2009) had developed models of the atomic nucleus. It began learn the behaviour of the individual nucleons. Mottelson worked with Aage Bohr to share the theoretical models with experimental data.
In three papers which were published in 1952-53, Bohr and Mottelson demonstrated close agreement between theory and experiment, for example showing that the energy levels of certain nuclei could be described by a rotation spectrum. This work stimulated new theoretical and experimental studies.
Nobel Prize (1975)
Rainwater, Bohr and Mottelson were jointly awarded the 1975 Nobel Prize in Physics "for the discovery of the connection between collective motion and particle motion in atomic nuclei and the development of the theory of the structure of the atomic nucleus based on this connection".
Later career
Bohr and Mottelson continued to work together, publishing a two-volume monograph, Nuclear Structure. The first volume, Single-Particle Motion, appeared in 1969, and the second volume, Nuclear Deformations, in 1975.
Professor Mottelson was a member of the Board of Sponsors of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
He was a foreign fellow of Bangladesh Academy of Sciences and the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. In 1969, he won the Atoms for Peace Award.
Personal life
Mottelson had dual citizenship. He had both Danish and American citizenship. He lived in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Mottelson was married to Nancy Jane Reno from 1948 until her death in 1975. They had two sons and one daughter. Mottelson then married Britta Marger Siegumfeldt in 1983.
Mottelson died on May 13, 2022 in Copenhagen at the age of 95.
Anton Buttigieg

Anton Buttigieg, ( ; 19 February 1912 - 5 May 1983) was a Maltese politician. He was the second President of Malta from 1976 until 1981.
Hornbeck, Louisiana

Hornbeck is a small town in Vernon Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 430 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Fort Polk South Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Isaac (disambiguation)

Isaac [ ahy-zuhk ] is a person in the Abrahamic religions. He is described in the Bible. Isaac is a name with a long-standing history and significant meaning. Its origins can be traced back to the Hebrew name Yitzchak, which translates to "he will laugh" or "he will rejoice." In the Bible, Isaac is identified as the son of Abraham and Sarah, who were blessed with his birth despite their advanced age. Isaac is recognized as one of the key figures in Judaism and is revered as a prophet in Islam. This name was ranked #40 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
It can also refer to other things:
People
Isaac is a popular given name, generally in reference to the Biblical person. Some famous people named Isaac are:
Given name
Isaac Albeniz, composer
Isaac of Antioch, 5th century Christian writer
Isaac Asimov, writer
Major-General Sir Isaac Brock
Isaac Brock (musician), lead singer of the band Modest Mouse
Isaac Hanson, musician, guitarist of the band Hanson
Isaac Hayes, singer
Isaac Isaacs, politician
Isaac Mizrahi, fashion designer
Isaac (TV show), his eponymous TV show on the Style Network
Isaac Newton, physicist
Isaac of Nineveh, 7th century Christian writer
Isaac Peral, Spanish scientist, sailor and inventor of the Peral Submarine
Itzhak Perlman, violinist
Yitzhak Rabin, prime minister of Israel
Yitzhak Shamir, prime minister of Israel
Isaac Singer, inventor
Isaac Bashevis Singer, author, photographer
Isaac Slade, lead singer of the band The Fray]
Isaac Smith (multiple people)
Isaac Stern, violinist
Isaac Watts, hymn-writer
Isaac Sprague, American performer
Surname
Arthur Isaac, English cricketer
Bobby Isaac, American racing driver
Chris Isaak, American musician
Glynn Isaac, South African archaeologist
Ugonis, Henricus, Heinrich or Arrigo Issac or Ysaac, Franco-Flemish composer
John Isaac, English cricketer
Luis Isaac, Puerto Rican baseball player
Oscar Isaac, American actor
Rhys L. Isaac, American historian
Robert M. Isaac, mayor of Colorado Springs
Other meanings
Isaac, a main character in Nintendo's Golden Sun series.
Patricia Bath

Patricia Era Bath (November 4, 1942 - May 30, 2019) was an American ophthalmologist, inventor, humanitarian, and academic. She was born in New York City. She was the first woman member of the Jules Stein Eye Institute. She worked at the UCLA Medical Center.
Bath was the first African-American person to be a resident in ophthalmology at New York University. She was the first African-American woman doctor to receive a patent for a medical purpose. She is the holder of five patents.
Bath died on May 30, 2019 at a University of California, San Francisco medical center from cancer-related problems, aged 76.
Indo-Iranian languages

The Indo-Iranian languages or Indo-Iranic languages are the largest group of the Indo-European language family. They include the Indo-Aryan (Indic) is the reconstructed proto-language of the Indo-Aryan languages.) and Iranic (Iranian) languages. They are mostly spoken in the Indian subcontinent and the Iranian plateau. Originally, they were spoken in Central Asia, to the east and the north of the Caspian Sea.
Indo-Aryan languages
There are about 221 Indo-Aryan (Indic) languages, with more than 800 million speakers.
Below are the most widely spoken Indo-Aryan languages.
Punjabi (regional official language in India; regional de facto co-official provincial language in Pakistan)
Bengali (official language in Bangladesh; regional official language in India)
Marathi (regional official language in India)
Hindustani (in the form of Urdu; official language in Pakistan; regional official language in India alongside Hindi, another form of Hindustani)
Sanskrit, the sacred language of the Hindus, is also an Indo-Aryan language. Today it is spoken by around 14,000 people, is an official language in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, and is one of the 22 official languages of India.
Iranic languages
There are about 86 Iranian languages, or Iranic languages as argued by some scholars, with between 150 and 200 million speakers.
Below are the most widely spoken Iranian languages.
Persian (official language in Iran; also official as Dari in Afghanistan and as Tajik in Tajikistan)
Pashto (official language in Afghanistan)
Kurdish (official language in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq)
The Iranian languages also contain the extinct language Avestan, which is used in the Zoroastrian scriptures of Zoroastrianism. It is similar to Sanskrit but is not widely spoken today.
Nuristani, Bangani, and Badeshi
Some scholars consider the Nuristani and Bangani languages as part of the Indo-Aryan subgroup, but some other scholars consider them as two separate subgroups of Indo-Iranian. The Badeshi language is also an unclassified Indo-Iranian language.
Further reading
Pinault, Georges-Jean. "Contacts religieux et culturels des Indo-Iraniens avec la civilisation de l'Oxus". In: Comptes rendus des seances de l'Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 149e annee, N. 1, 2005. pp. 213-257. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3406/crai.2005.22848 ; www.persee.fr/doc/crai_0065-0536_2005_num_149_1_22848
Pinault, Georges-Jean. "La langue des Scythes et le nom des Arimaspes". In: Comptes rendus des seances de l'Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 152e annee, N. 1, 2008. pp. 105-138. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3406/crai.2008.92104 ; www.persee.fr/doc/crai_0065-0536_2008_num_152_1_92104
Baly, Joseph. Eur-Aryan roots: With their English derivatives and the corresponding words in the cognate languages compared and systematically arranged. Vol. 1. K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Company, Limited, 1897.
Electoral district of Nedlands

Nedlands is an electoral district of Western Australia. It was created in 1930.
Nedlands is in Perth.
Mathay

Mathay () is a commune in the Doubs department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in eastern France.
Geography
Mathay is north of Pont-de-Roide.
Takamasa Watanabe

is a former Japanese football player.
Club statistics
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Isaiah Washington

Isaiah Washington IV (born August 3, 1963) is an American actor. He has been in several movies made by Spike Lee. Between 2005 and 2007, he played Dr. Preston Burke on ABC's Grey's Anatomy. He also played Vic in the 1994 drama movie Crooklyn.
Washington was born in Houston, Texas.
CD-i

CD-i was a CD-based data storage format that was mostly created by Philips. It was designed to hold programs, similar to CD-ROM. The first CD-i player, the CDI 910/205, was released by Philips in 1991. Along with consoles such as the FM Towns Marty and the Amiga CDTV, the CD-i is one of the first CD-based consoles. The CD-i was a bit of a commercial failure, but still had a long lifespan, with the last one being made in 1998. Its last game, Solar Crusade, released in 1999. The reason for its failure was most likely due to a lack of third party support, poorly received games, and a high selling price.
Cabin Boy

Cabin Boy is a 1994 fantasy comedy movie directed by Adam Resnick and co-produced by Tim Burton, which starred comedian Chris Elliott. Elliott co-wrote the movie with Resnick. Both men worked for Late Night with David Letterman in the 1980s, as well as co-creating the short-lived FOX sitcom Get a Life in the early 1990s.
The project was originally to be directed by Tim Burton, who had contacted Chris Elliott after seeing Get a Life. Resnick took over after Burton was offered the movie Ed Wood.
Jesse Klaver

Jesse Feras Klaver (born May 1, 1986 in Roosendaal) is a Dutch politician of GreenLeft (GL). He has been political leader since 2015.
He has been a member of the Second Chamber since 2010 and parliamentary leader since 2015. Previously he was chair of CNV Youth and a member of the Social-Economic Council.
Klaver is partly of Moroccan and Indonesian descent.
Buttisholz

Buttisholz is a municipality of the district of Sursee in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.
Karen Dawisha

Karen Dawisha (December 2, 1949 - April 11, 2018) was an American political scientist and writer. She was a professor in the Department of Political Science at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the director of The Havighurst Center for Russian and Post-Soviet Studies.
Dawisha died in Oxford, Ohio on April 11, 2018 of cardiac arrest at the age of 68.
Axiom Space

Axiom Space, Inc. is an American company which plans to create segments to attach to the International Space Station and later create a new Space station. It also plans to run private trips into, for example AX-1, with SpaceX.
Axiom Space Station
Axiom Space plans to create segments to attach to the ISS and increase the number of their segments in space until they separate their segments from the ISS, which will create their own separate space station.
Missions
The mission names start with "AX" which stands for Axiom Space, followed by the mission number.
AX-1
8 April 2022 to 25 April 2022: Axiom-1 mission used space capsule Resilience. The crew was
AX-1 will be the first time that a mission to the ISS where commercial companies are the only mission operators and managers. It will cost US$55 million to send each person to the ISS.
AX-2
In May 2023, the Ax-2 flight started, and it got into orbit (on its way to ISS). It is a commercial flight. The astronauts are
Peggy Whitson John Shoffner Ali AlQarni, Rayyanah Barnawi the country's first female astronaut
A CrewDragon 2 spacecraft is being used.
Robert Hoffmann

Robert Hoffmann (30 August 1939 - 4 July 2022) was an Austrian actor. He was born in Salzburg, Austria. He was best known for his main role in The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1964). He was also in 1968 historical drama Kampf um Rom and the 1980 war movie The Sea Wolves. His career began in 1964 and retired in 2004.
Hoffmann died of a short-illness on 4 July 2022 in Salzburg at the age of 82.
Christian Manen

Christian Manen (3 July 1934 - 11 September 2020) was a French composer and music teacher. In 1961 he won the Premier Grand Prix de Rome with the cantata La Loreley. He worked at the Villa Medici in Rome until 1965. That same year, he began working at Conservatoire de Paris.
Manen died on 11 September 2020 at the age of 86.
The Talk of the Town (1942 movie)

The Talk of the Town is a 1942 American comedy drama movie directed by George Stevens and starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Ronald Colman. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures and was nominated for 7 Academy Awards in 1943.
Catherine Cortez Masto

Catherine Marie Cortez Masto (born March 29, 1964) is an American attorney and politician. She is the senior United States Senator from Nevada. She was the Attorney General of Nevada from 2007 to 2015, elected to replace George Chanos. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
When her term began in 2017, Masto became the first Latina United States senator in American history.
Healthy lifestyle

A healthy lifestyle is one which helps to keep and improve people's health and well-being and can also help overcome lots of stress. Many governments and non-governmental organizations work in promoting healthy lifestyles. Healthy living is a lifelong effect. Being healthy includes healthy eating, physical activities, weight management, and stress management.
A healthy lifestyle includes a balanced diet. This does not mean cutting out important food groups from your diet or limiting yourself on the amount of calories per day. A well-rounded diet involves eating most food groups in every meal. Meats, dairy, fruits, and vegetables are all important components of a meal that will ensure your body is healthy.
Fair ball

In baseball, a fair ball is a batted ball that gives the batter to attempt to reach first base. In order for a batted ball to be fair, it must be hit in such a way that it:
settles on fair ground between home and first base, or between home and third base; or
is on or over fair territory when bounding past first or third base; or
touches first, second, or third base, which are all in fair territory; or
touches the body of an umpire or player while the ball is on or over fair territory (unless it touches the batter in the batter's box, or bounces off the ground and immediately hits the bat); or
passes out of the playing field in flight while over fair territory, or touches any part of the foul pole, including any attached screen, while in flight; or
strikes any object for which the ballpark specifies that a batted ball which strikes it is a fair ball (e.g., a roof if present)
Rattlesnake

The rattlesnake is a kind of snake, a reptile. About 50 species of rattlesnakes are known: they are a kind of pit viper.
There are two groups of rattlesnakes: the genera Crotalus and Sistrurus. All have a venomous bite, and some are much more dangerous than others. Pit vipers have a set of heat-sensing "pits" on their heads which help them find prey and move towards it, even in the dark.
The name rattlesnake is used because they have a special tail with several parts on the end that can make a loud bzzzz sound, or rattle. This defends them against predators and large animals. It acts as a warning signal.
Rattlesnakes are native to the Americas from southwest Canada to central Argentina. They usually live in dry areas. They eat small animals such as birds and rodents.
When they are young, many are eaten by birds. When they are adult, they have a particular enemy: the common kingsnake, Lampropeltis getula, a colubrid snake.
Zakopane

Zakopane is a town in Lesser Poland Voivodeship in Poland. In 2020, 26,846 people lived there. It is a ski resort.
Peter Leo Gerety

Peter Leo Gerety (July 19, 1912 - September 20, 2016) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Archbishop of Newark from 1974 to 1986, having previously served as Bishop of Portland (1969-74). At age 104, he was the oldest living Catholic bishop in the United States and the oldest living Catholic archbishop in the world until his death in 2016.
He died in Totowa, New Jersey, on September 20, 2016, and was the world's oldest living Catholic bishop at the time.
Andrew Sachs

Andrew Sachs (Andreas Siegfried Sachs, 7 April 1930 - 23 November 2016) was a German-British actor.
Sachs was born in Berlin. His family was Jewish. In 1938, they left Germany for London, shortly after Adolf Hitler became Germany's leader.
Sachs is best known for his role as Manuel on Fawlty Towers. He also played Albert Einstein in a 1996 episode of Nova on PBS, and provided all the voices in the English version of the 1994 movie version of Faust.
He was involved in a controversy when Russell Brand and Jonathan Ross left obscene phone messages on his answerphone stating that Brand had had sex with his granddaughter Georgina Baillie, a member of the Satanic Sluts.
Sachs died on 23 November 2016 at a nursing home in Northwood, London from vascular dementia, aged 86.
Cerberus

In Greek mythology, Cerberus (, Kerberos; Latin: Cerberus) is the monstrous, multi-headed dog that guards the entrance to the Underworld, preventing the souls of the dead from leaving.
Often called the "hound of Hades", Cerberus was one of the numerous offspring of the monsters Typhon and Echidna; he is usually depicted as having three heads, along with a serpent for a tail. Cerberus is primarily known for being captured by Herakles, as the last of the hero's Twelve Labors.
Thaliacea

Thaliacea are free-floating animals with a ton-like appearance. Thaliaceae are Tunicates. They are filter feeders and live from plankton. Their reproduction is special, there is alternation of generations: One of the generations reproduces sexually, the following does not. Some of them form colonies.
Quasiparticle

The term Quasiparticle describes a concept in physics in which energetically excited states in matter are treated as though they are elementary quantum particles in their own right. In fact they may be something less tangible like a vibration or a rotation.
Unlike neutrons, protons, or even atoms and molecules, quasiparticles aren't independent structures floating about on their own in free space but exist only within the structure being studied.
For the purposes of modelling the behaviour of the excited state within the structure this treatment works very well.
As the particles emerge from more fundamental structures they are called quasi-particles or quasiparticles.
These particles have in most cases short lifetimes, like the magnon or the exciton. But there are also some quasi-particles with an infinite lifetime like the cooper-pair in superconductors.
Hour record

The hour record for bicycles is the record for the longest length rode in one hour on a bicycle. The first recorded hour record was in 1876 when F. L. Dodds rode 26.508 kilometres on a penny-farthing bicycle. Many people since then have tried to be the fastest. People trying to break the record have helped to change bicycle designs.
In 1972, the Belgian cyclist Eddy Merckx set a record of 49.431 kilometres. It was the record for twelve years. Since that time technology has allowed much more aerodynamic bicycle designs. The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), has made his design standard for their competitions. There is now another record, the International Human Powered Vehicle Association (IHVA) hour record, for other designs. The hour record for regular bicycles is called the UCI record.
Ondrej Sosenka holds the UCI hour record at 49.700 kilometres. Sam Whittingham holds the IHVA hour record at 86.752 kilometres.
1967 Atlantic hurricane season

The 1967 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 1967, and lasted until November 30, 1967. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The season was fairly average, with eight storms forming.
Hurricane Beulah was the most notable Atlantic hurricane of 1967. A Category 5 hurricane, it killed 58 and made $217 million ($1.2 billion in 2005 US dollars) in damage as it crossed the Yucatan Peninsula and then made landfall a second time near the mouth of the Rio Grande river.
Liquid

A liquid is a form of matter. It is settled between solid and gas. Liquid has an almost-fixed volume, but no set shape.
Every small force makes a liquid change its shape by flowing. Because of that, gravity makes liquids always take the shape of the container. The molecules that make up the liquid can freely move among themselves.
Fluids that flow slowly have a high viscosity. Some fluids like tar have such a high viscosity that they may seem solid.
It is difficult to compress a liquid. If a liquid is cooled down until it is colder than a certain temperature, it will become a solid. This temperature is called the melting point or freezing point and is different for every different type of liquid. If a liquid is heated up it becomes a gas. The temperature this happens at is called the boiling point.
Examples of liquid are water, oils and blood.
Sophia Li

Sophia Li is a Chinese-American journalist, movie director and enviromental lawyer. She lives in Brooklyn and Upstate New York.
Early life and education
Sophia Li was born in Minnesota, United States. She lived in province of Shandong, China for two years. After that, she came to Minnesota before her pre-school. She completed her graduation in 2013 from Virginia Commonwealth University with a Bachelor of Arts. She graduated from the Department of Fashion Design and Merchandising.
Career
She works as an entertainment media editor in Vogue for 4 years until 2017. After that, she went to freelance. She became a co-founder of a television show on climate change named "All of the Above". Her business partner was Celine Semaan Vernon. Their show was aired on YouTube and its respective website. They met in an event of HER. Li became a co-host with Babba Riveira and Semaan as the guest. At the same time, Li was also invited to become a board member of Slow Factory Foundation. Besides being a member of Slow Factory, Li was also a board member of Better Shelter.
She also hosted a podcast called "Climate talks" in Meta Platforms.
Honours
Li was named as one of the 16 climate influencers to watch in 2022 by "Harvard Medical School Center for Health and the Global Environment". It was partnered with Pique Action.
Jonny Evans

Jonathan (Jonny) Grant Evans (born 2 January 1988) is a Northern Irish footballer who plays for Leicester City and Northern Ireland.
Thomas Gold

Thomas Gold (May 22, 1920 - June 22, 2004) was an Austrian-born American astrophysicist, a professor of astronomy at Cornell University. He was a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, and a Fellow of the Royal Society. Gold was one of three Cambridge University scientists who in 1948 proposed the "steady state" theory of the universe. This theory is now mostly abandoned. Gold's work crossed boundaries of academic and scientific disciplines, into biophysics, astronomy, aerospace engineering, and geophysics.
One idea of his is still debated. It is that life started either deep in the ocean or deep in the Earth's mantle. He also thought that as petroleum and its hydrocarbons were present across the entire universe, there was no reason to believe "that on Earth they must be biological in origin".
Leather Pride Flag

The Leather Pride Flag is a symbol that has been used by the leather subculture since the 1990s. It was designed by Tony DeBlase in 1989.
United States Secretary of the Army

The United States Secretary of the Army is a civilian office within the Department of Defense with statutory responsibility for all matters relating to the United States Army: manpower, personnel, reserve affairs, installations, environmental issues, weapons systems and equipment acquisition, communications, and financial management. Nominated by the President and confirmed by the U.S. Senate, the Secretary of the Army is a non-Cabinet position serving under the Secretary of Defense. This position was created September 18, 1947, when the Department of War became the Department of the Army and made a branch of the new Department of Defense.
Scottish English

Scottish English, also known as Scottish Standard English or Standard Scottish English (SSE), is a dialect of English that is spoken in Scotland. People can tell Scottish English from British English by their accents, grammar, and vocabulary.
Scottish English should not be confused with Scots, a language which is very much like, but separate from English. The Scots language itself has affected Scottish English by means of contact with the Standard English after the 17th century. Still, many speakers of both Scots and Scottish English put them into different registers and smoothly switch between the two.
Boer

Boer (IPA: /bur/) is the Dutch word for farmer which is used to call the descendants of the Dutch farmers of Southern Africa during the 1700s, as well as those who left the Cape Colony during the 1800s to live in the Orange Free State, Transvaal and Natal. They did this to escape the British rule, and the wars between the British imperial government and the native tribes on the eastern frontier.
In 1657, "vrybriewe" was granted to 9 burgers, the first farmers or Boers (Boere) at the Cape. Although they were not known as Afrikaners, they did not regard themselves as living in a European country. As more immigrants from Europe arrived at the Cape, more international marriages took place. Soon their language and culture were lost and transformed. They regarded themselves as a new nation, the Afrikaner people. Paul Heyns, born in 1696 christened his son Michiel Afrikanus (the Afrikaner).
One Hendrik Bieslow in 1707 proclaimed in public "Ik ben een Afrikaander". The Boers later created the Boer Republics, which were defeated in the 1880-1881 and 1899-1902 Anglo-Boer wars (Anglo-Boere-oorloe). After that, many Boers emigrated to other countries, but many still live in modern South Africa, Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) and Zimbabwe.
University of São Paulo

University of Sao Paulo (Universidade de Sao Paulo, short USP) is a public university of the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo. Established in 1934, it is the largest Brazilian university as well as one the country's most prestigious universities.
Armistice

An armistice is the effective end of a war, when the parties agree to stop fighting. The word comes from the Latin arma, meaning weapons and statium, meaning a stopping.
A truce or ceasefire usually refers to a temporary stop of hostilities for an agreed limited time or within a limited area. A truce may be needed in order to negotiate an armistice.
An armistice is not the same as a peace treaty, which may take months or even years to agree on. The 1953 Korean War armistice is a major example of an armistice which has not yet been followed by a peace treaty.
The United Nations Security Council often demands cease-fire of parties in modern conflicts. Armistices are always negotiated between the parties themselves and are thus generally seen as more binding than UN cease-fire resolutions in modern international law.
Neumünster

Neumunster (Low Saxon: Niemunster, Neemunster; North Frisian: Naimunster) is a city in the middle of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. In 2015 about 79,000 people lived there.
The city is located at the river Schwale. The Aukrug Nature Park is close to the town.
Hiroshi Kobayashi

Hiroshi Kobayashi (born 17 March 1959) is a former Japanese football player.
National Airlines Flight 2511

National Airlines Flight 2511 was a domestic flight from New York City to Miami on January 6, 1960. The airplane was a Douglas DC-6 that exploded from a bomb when it was flying in the air. Everyone died from the explosion. Many people think that this was a suicide attack.
Daniel Gonzales Guiza

Daniel Gonzalez Guiza (born August 17 1980, Jerez de la Frontera, Cadiz) is a Spanish football player.
He started his football career at Xerez CD in 1999. He scored 27 goals and he became a top scorer when he was at Mallorca in 2007/2008 season. He was then transferred to Fenerbahce. He was called for the first time to Spanish National Football Team in 2008; in Euro 2008 he scored 2 goals.
Caio Narcio

Caio Narcio Rodrigues da Silveira (21 August 1986 - 16 August 2020) often simply known as Caio Narcio was a Brazilian politician and a social scientist. He was born in Uberlandia, Minas Gerais. He was a Federal Deputy from 2015 to 2019.
In 2018, Narcio was diagnosed with meningoencephalitis. In July 2020, he was hospitalized in Sao Paulo with COVID-19. He died from the infection and meningoencephalitis on 16 August 2020, less than a week before his 34th birthday.
Theodoric the Great

Theodoric the Great (454-August 30, 526), known to the Romans as Flavius Theodoricus, was king of the Ostrogoths (488-526), ruler of Italy (493-526), and regent of the Visigoths (511-526). He united several German tribes and encouraged Arianism.
Vehicle registration plate

A vehicle registration plate is a metal or plastic plate on a motor vehicle or trailer. It is used for official identification purposes. There is a numeric or alphanumeric (meaning that the code is made up of numbers and letters) code that identifies the vehicle. In some countries, the identifier is unique in the entire country. In other countries, it is unique in a state or province. Sometimes the identifier is for a person and sometimes for a vehicle. Each country calls a vehicle registration plate something different. Some examples are license plate or tag (US), licence plate (Canada), number plate or registration plate (UK).
Chiomonte

Chiomonte is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Porsgrunn

Porsgrunn is a city and a municipality in Vestfold and Telemark County in South-Eastern Norway. The city is divided into two parts by the river Skienselva. There is also a big industrial island called Heroya which is the back bone for the city.
History
The tradition of industry goes back far, and the most known factory from Porgrunn is "Porsgrund porselaensfabrik" established in 1885. These days the factory has been turned into a small shopping center with a gym and thousands of squarefeet of office spaces.
Black Canadians

Black Canadians is a designation used for all black people who are citizens or permanent residents in Canada.
Beauty contest

A beauty contest or beauty pageant, is a public contest to decide which person is the most beautiful. Usually, the entrants are young females, but there are some contests for men. Each contests has its own rules as to who may enter, and what the prizes are. A person who enters a beauty contest or pageant is called a contestant.
The usual reason for holding such contests is to create publicity for the organisation which runs the contest. The contests are often shown on television and reported (with photographs) in newspapers. The first local event was probably in the United States in the late 19th century. 1880 in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware has been claimed.
With most contests the criteria for judging is physical appearance, plus some judgement of personality. "Beauty Queen" is a term often used to describe the winners. Usually the winner acts as a publicity representative for the year following the contest. Examples are:
Miss America
Miss World
Miss Universe
Miss Earth
Miss Grand International
There are many local events round the world.
Lara Goodall

Lara Goodall is a cricketer from South Africa. She plays for the South Africa women's national cricket team. She was born on April 26, 1996.
Ballots, Mayenne

Ballots is a commune of 1036 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Ford Motor Company

The Ford Motor Company (often known as Ford) is an American company that makes vehicles. This company is named after its founder, Henry Ford.
These brands are also made by Ford:
Mercury
Lincoln
History
In 1896, Henry Ford had an idea to make a Quadricycle, the first "horseless carriage" he built. This four-wheeled vehicle was very different from cars we drive now. It was very different even from vehicles Ford produced just a few years later. Even so, this was the start of Ford's career as a businessman. Until the Quadricycle, Ford's work had been experimental and theoretical. For example, in the 1890s, Ford built a gas engine on his kitchen table -- just an engine with nothing to power. Enough people liked the Quadricycle, and much could be done with the it, so it led to the beginning of Ford's business.
Ford Motor Company started on June 16, 1903, when Henry Ford and 11 business helpers signed papers to form the company. Their first Ford production car, the Model A, was sold in Detroit, Michigan a few months later. (This Model A should not be confused with their more famous Model A, which came out in 1927). With $280,000 (around 165 000 pounds), the early businessmen made what was to become one of the world's largest companies. Few companies changed the history and development of industry and society in the 20th century as much as Ford Motor Company.
Mass production on the line
Ford Motor Company's most important contribution to automotive manufacturing was the (moving) assembly line. First implemented at the Highland Park plant (in Michigan, US) in 1913, this new method let each workers to stay in one place, to do the same job repeatedly as the vehicles went by on the assembly line. The line proved to be very efficient; it helped the company make more cars, and make them cheaper than other car companies could do at the time. Before using the assembly line, Ford made 12,000 Model T's in a year. With the assembly line, Ford could make 12,000 Model T's in just two days. Ford had discovered how to make more cars that more people could afford to buy. He even paid his workers higher salaries than other car companies and still made money.
Early growth
Henry Ford insisted that the company's future lay in the production of affordable cars for a mass market. In 1903, the company began using the first 19 letters of the alphabet to name new cars. In 1908, the Model T was born, and it was sold for 19 years. By selling 15 million Model T's, Ford Motor Company became a giant company which spanned the globe. They built plants in the Soviet Union, Japan and other places. Ford started making farm tractors, trucks and school buses. In 1925, Ford Motor Company bought the Lincoln Motor Company. It uses that name to build luxury cars. In the 1930s, the name "Mercury" was given to its mid-priced cars. Ford Motor Company was growing.
Absolutely Everybody

"Absolutely Everybody" is a 1999 song by Australian singer Vanessa Amorosi and is the second single from her 2000 debut album The Power. It went to number 1 in Hungary, number 2 in Ireland, number 3 in Austria, number 5 in Germany, number 6 in Australia, number 7 in the United Kingdom, number 8 in Switzerland and number 10 in New Zealand.
Track listings
Australian and Japanese CD single
"Absolutely Everybody" (radio version) - 3:42
"Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version) - 3:27
"Absolutely Everybody" (extended version) - 5:16
"Absolutely Everybody" (Latino extended) - 5:22
UK CD single
"Absolutely Everybody" (radio version)
"Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version)
"Absolutely Everybody" (Almighty Mix)
"Absolutely Everybody" (video)
UK cassette single
"Absolutely Everybody" (radio version)
"Absolutely Everybody" (Almighty Mix)
European CD single
"Absolutely Everybody" (radio edit) - 3:42
"Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version) - 3:27
Tramway

Tramway means more than one thing:
Tramway (industrial), a railway that is easy to take up and put back down
A public transport tram system that runs on rails
List of districts of Mizoram

The Indian state of Mizoram is divided into 8 districts.
Administrative structure
A district of Mizoram is headed by a Deputy Commissioner (DC). The DC is in charge of the administration in each district. He/she has to perform triple functions as holding three positions as the Deputy Commissioner, the District Magistrate and the District Collector.
Positions
As a Deputy Commissioner he is the executive head of the district. The District Magistrate is responsible for maintaining the law and order situation in the district. As the Collector he is the Chief Revenue Officer of the district responsible for revenue collection and recovery.
Police
A Superintendent of Police (SP) controls the police administration of each district.
Subdivisions
A district is divided into one or more subdivisions, further divided into tehsils and blocks.
TD Garden

TD Garden is a sports arena in Boston, Massachusetts. The arena opened on September 30, 1995, and is the current home to the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
The arena was originally known as FleetCenter from 1995 to 2005. TD Banknorth acquired the naming rights for the arena on March 3, 2005. The name was changed to TD Banknorth Garden on July 1, 2005.
TD Garden has held many WWE events as well including: WrestleMania XIV in 1998, King of the Ring in 2000, Royal Rumble in 2003, SummerSlam in 2006, Survivor Series in 2008, Royal Rumble in 2011, Night of Champions in 2012, and Survivor Series in 2013.