kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Salvador

Salvador (meaning "saviour" in Catalan, Spanish, and Portuguese) may refer to:
People
Given name
Salvador Allende (1908-1973), deposed president of Chile
Salvador Bacarisse (1898-1963), Spanish composer
Salva Ballesta (born 1975), Spanish footballer
Salvador Dali (1904-1989), Spanish surrealist painter
Salvador Espriu (1913-1985), Spanish poet
Salvador Gomez (water polo) (born 1968), Spanish water polo player
Salvador Gonzales Escalona (born 1948), Cuban artist
Salvador Gonzalez Marco (born 1963), Spanish footballer
Salvador Laurel (1928-2004), Philippine politician
Salvador Luria (1912-1991), Italian-American scientist
Salvador de Madariaga (1886-1978), Spanish writer
Salvador Novo (1904-1974), Mexican writer
Salvador Pineda (born 1952), Mexican actor
Salvador Puig Antich (1948-1974), Spanish anarchist executed by garrote under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco
Salvador Sanchez (1959-1982), Mexican boxer
Family name
Antonio Salvador (athlete) (born 1966), Portuguese long-distance runner
Bryce Salvador (born 1976), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
Francis Salvador (1747-1776), Jewish-American patriot
Gregorio Salvador Caja (born 1927), Spanish linguist
Henri Salvador (1917-2008), French singer and jazz guitarist
Joseph Salvador (1716-1786), head of the British East India Company, leader of the Sephardic community in Great Britain, and great-grandfather of Francis Salvador
Dr. Salvador, fictional character in Resident Evil 4
Places
Argentina
Salvador Mazza, Salta, a city in the province of Salta
Universidad del Salvador (USAL), a Jesuit university in Buenos Aires
Brazil
Salvador, Bahia, a municipality in the State of Bahia
El Salvador
El Salvador, a Central American country
San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador
Paraguay
Tevego, known as Villa del Divino Salvador in 1843, a settlement in the Concepcion Department
Philippines
El Salvador, Misamis Oriental, a city in the province of Misamis Oriental
Salvador, Lanao del Norte, a municipality in the province of Lanao del Norte
Salvador Benedicto, Negros Occidental, a municipality in the province of Negros Occidental
United States
Lake Salvador, a lake in the State of Louisiana
Salvador, California, an unincorporated community in Napa County, California
United Kingdom
Salvador Settlement, a community in the Falkland Islands
Nogentel

Nogentel is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Suruga Bay

Suruga Bay () is a bay located in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.
Mozilla Public License

The Mozilla Public License (MPL) is a free and open source software license developed and maintained by the Mozilla Foundation. It is a weak copyleft, characterized as a middle ground between permissive free software licenses and the GNU General Public License (GPL), that seeks to balance the concerns of proprietary and open source developers. As such, it allows re-licensing. MPL software can thus be converted into a copyleft license such as the GPL, or to a proprietary license (example:KaiOS).
It has undergone two revisions, a minor update to version 1.1, and a major update to version 2.0 with the goals of greater simplicity and better compatibility with other licenses.
The MPL is the license for Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla Thunderbird, and most other Mozilla software, but it has been used by others, such as Adobe to license their Flex product line, and The Document Foundation to license LibreOffice 4.0 (also on LGPL 3+). Version 1.1 was adapted by several projects to form derivative licenses like Sun Microsystems' own Common Development and Distribution License.
The MPL license was approved as an Open Source software license by the Open Source Initiative also as a Free Software license by the Free Software Foundation.
Version 1.0 was created by Mitchell Baker when she was working as a lawyer at Netscape Communications Corporation and version 1.1 when she was working at the Mozilla Foundation.
Meiji Restoration

The Meiji Restoration (Ming Zhi Wei Xin ) was a time of great change in Japan. In the Japanese language, Meiji-ishin is the term for the Meiji Restoration. The term describes a series of events that changed the shape of Japan's political and social systems. These changes took place mainly in the three years from 1866 to 1869, at the beginning of the Meiji period.
End of the Shogunate
In 1866, the Tokugawa Shogunate was ruling Japan. In the year 1866, two domains, the local government at that time, came together under an alliance. The name of this alliance was the Sat-cho Alliance. This was an alliance between the Satsuma Domain and the Choshu Domain, and a person named Sakamoto Ryoma brought the two domains together. These two domains supported the Emperor Meiji of Japan who, at the time, did not have much power. With their support the emperor could regain much of his power.
The Tokugawa Shogunate's rule ended on 9th November 1867, but they still retained some authority and power. In the Boshin War of 1868, an army from Satsuma Province and Choshu defeated the forces of the Tokugawa Shogunate. This completely ended the power of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
The Revolution of the country's system
After defeating the Tokugawa Shogunate, the leaders of the Meiji Restoration started to reform the system of the country. They acted in the name of Japan's emperor, to restore (that is, to return) the emperor's powers. But, the leaders also kept to themselves a number of powers. In fact, even after the Meiji Restoration, an oligarchy, a small group, had the real power and ruled in the name of the emperor.
After the Meiji Restoration started, Japan's progress was fast. The revolution included centralizing power, changing the tax system, starting the educational system, constructing factories and railways, etc.
Industrialization developed rapidly and within next three to four decades (by 1905) Japan had become a military power, comparable to the great powers of the time.
Flordell Hills, Missouri

Flordell Hills is a city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States.
McIntosh County, Oklahoma

McIntosh County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, 19,456 people lived there. Its county seat is Eufaula.
Mae Muller

Holly Mae Muller (born 26 August 1997) is an English singer-songwriter best known for representing the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2023 with her song "I Wrote a Song".
Life and career
Holly Mae Muller was born in London on August 26, 1997. Her grandfather, Robert Muller, was a refugee who escaped to Britain from Nazi Germany at the age of 12, and settled in Wales.
Muller began writing her own music at age eight. In 2018, Muller signed to Capitol Records. Mae Muller first received mainstream recognition after releasing the single "Better Days" in 2021. She made the single with Swedish music collective Neiked and American rapper Polo G.
In March 2023, the BBC announced that Muller had been chosen to represent the United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest 2023 with the song "I Wrote A Song". Muller finished in 25th place out of the 37 competing countries, with 24 points in the Grand Final.
Her debut studio album Sorry I'm Late will be released in September 2023.
Richland County, South Carolina

Richland County is a county in the U.S. state of South Carolina. As of the 2010 census, 384504 people lived there, making it the second-most populous county in South Carolina, after Greenville County. The county seat and largest city is Columbia, the state capital. The county was created in 1785.
Saulzoir

Saulzoir is a commune. It is in the Nord department in north France.
It is on the river Selle. About 1700 people lived here in 2019. The commune was the site of the Battle of the Sabis between Julius Caesar and the Nervians.
Caetano Veloso

Caetano Emanuel Viana Teles Veloso (; born August 7, 1942) is a Brazilian composer, singer, guitarist, writer, and political activist. Veloso first became known for his participation in the Brazilian musical movement Tropicalismo. Veloso has won nine Latin Grammy Awards and two Grammy Awards. He was born in Santo Amaro, Bahia, Brazil. His career began in 1957.
Kjell Arnljot Wig

Kjell Arnljot Wig (31 December 1924 - 18 January 2015) was a Norwegian media personality. He was a journalist for Morgenbladet from 1948. He was later with the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation from 1963 to 1992. He hosted a series of television shows, including Aktuell debatt, Vindu mot verden, and Apen post. Some of his novels were Det skjulte Norge (1969), Kongen ser tilbake (1977), and Eventyret om Blaafarvevaerket (1995).
Wig was born in Stjordal. He was married and had children.
Wig died after an illness on 18 January 2015 at Baerum hospital. He was 90.
Killing Season

Killing Season is an action thriller movie of 2013. It is about personal fighting between an American war veteran and one from Serbia. John Travolta plays Emil Kovac and Robert De Niro plays Ben Ford.
Cristián de la Fuente

Cristian de la Fuente Sabarots (born 10 March 1974) is a Chilean actor. He studied mechanical engineering in Puerto Rico. He loves sports very much. At first, he was a model.He started acting in small roles in television series and movies. Internationally, he became famous with the movie Driven, from 2001. Today, de la Fuente Sabarots lives in Los Angeles. He is married, and has a daughter.
Fannin County, Texas

Fannin County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 35,662 people lived there. The county seat is Bonham.
Minoan civilization

The Minoan civilization was a civilization on Crete called after Minos. It began in the Bronze Age between 3000 and 2700 BC. It lasted until about 1450 BC. The Minoan civilization is famous for its sea trading and well-planned cities. The Minoans had an agricultural system which relied mainly on olives and grapes. Their religion worshipped mostly goddesses. The Minoan civilization was later replaced by the Mycenaean culture.
Reed Hastings

Wilmot Reed Hastings Jr. (born October 8, 1960) is an American businessman. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts.
Hastings is the co-founder, chairman, and co-chief executive officer (CEO) of Netflix. He is on the boards and non-profit organizations.
Greywacke

Greywacke is a type of sandstone. It is hard, and dark in color. It has different sized grains of quartz, feldspar, and small rock fragments set in a compact, fine clay matrix. It is mostly found in Palaeozoic strata. The larger grains can be sand-to-gravel-sized, and matrix materials make up more than 15% of the rock by volume.
The origin of greywacke was a problem. Gravel, sand and mud should not be laid down together, because river outflow drops heavier grains first. Now geologists think greywacke is formed by submarine avalanches or strong turbidity currents. These actions churn sediment and cause mixed-sediment slurries to occur. When this happens, the resulting rocks show various sedimentary features. Support for the turbidity current origin is the fact that deposits of greywacke are found on the edges of the continental shelves, at the bottoms of oceanic trenches, and at the bases of mountain formational areas. It also occurs in association with black shales of deep sea origin.
Cefn Druids A.F.C.

NEWI Cefn Druids Football Club (they used to be called Flexsys Cefn Druids) are a Welsh football (soccer) team.
They play in the Welsh League.
Duplicity

Duplicity is a 2009 romantic spy movie. Clive Owen plays Ray. Julia Roberts plays Claire.
The movie was released in March 2009. It received positive reviews by movie critics.
Undue burden standard

The undue burden standard is a constitutional test created by the Supreme Court of the United States. The test, first developed in the late 19th century, is widely used in American constitutional law. In short, the Undue Burden standard says the legislature cannot make a particular law that is too burdensome or restrictive of one's fundamental rights.
One use of the standard was in Morgan v. Commonwealth of Virginia, 328 U.S. 373 (1946). In a 7-to-1 ruling, Associate Justice Stanley Forman Reed fashioned an "undue burden" test to decide the constitutionality of a Virginia law requiring separate but equal racial segregation in public transportation. "There is a recognized abstract principle, however, that may be taken as a postulate for testing whether particular state legislation in the absence of action by Congress is beyond state power. This is that the state legislation is invalid if it unduly burdens that commerce in matters where uniformity is necessary--necessary in the constitutional sense of useful in accomplishing a permitted purpose."
More recently, the standard has been used in cases involving state restrictions on a woman's access to abortion. The standard was applied by Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor in her dissent in City of Akron v. Akron Center for Reproductive Health, 462 US 416 (1983). O'Connor used the test as an alternative to the strict scrutiny test applied in Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973).
Waterloo (1970 movie)

Waterloo () is a 1970 epic war movie directed by Sergei Bondarchuk and produced by Dino De Laurentiis. It is about the Battle of Waterloo.
It stars Rod Steiger as Napoleon Bonaparte and Christopher Plummer as the Duke of Wellington with a cameo by Orson Welles as Louis XVIII of France.
Art Buchwald

Arthur Buchwald (October 20, 1925 - January 17, 2007) was an American humorist. He was best known for his column in The Washington Post. His columns were published nationwide in more than 500 newspapers. His columns focused on political satire and commentary.
He received the Pulitzer Prize in 1982 for Outstanding Commentary, and in 1991 was elected to the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.
Buchwald was born in New York City. He studied at the University of Southern California. He had a cameo appearance in Alfred Hitchcock's 1955 movie To Catch a Thief.
In 1988 Buchwald sued Paramount Pictures in over the Eddie Murphy movie Coming to America. Buchwald said Paramount had stolen his script. He won, was awarded damages, and accepted a settlement from Paramount.
In 2000, Buchwald had a stroke. In 2006, he had one leg amputated because of bad blood circulation caused by diabetes. Buchwald died on January 17, 2007 in Washington, D.C. of kidney failure, aged 81.
Joseph Delaney

Joseph Henry Delaney (25 July 1945 - 16 August 2022) was a British writer. He was known for his dark fantasy series Spook's. Delaney was born in Preston, Lancashire.
Delaney died on 16 August 2022 at the age of 77.
White people

White people are people with light skin. Most white people are of European origin. The term "Caucasian" is often used as a synonym for "white people", but its proper meaning is "people of the Caucasus Mountains".
Before the modern age, no Europeans thought of themselves as "white". Instead, they defined their race, ancestry, or ethnicity in terms of their nationality: Greek, Roman, etc. The concept of a unified white race came into use in the 17th century, or later. The strongest proponents of racism in 20th century Europe, Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany, regarded some European peoples such as Slavs as racially different from themselves even though they are white.
Théophile de Donder

Theophile Ernest de Donder (1872-1957) was a Belgian mathematician and physicist. He was famous for work in making connections between the concepts of chemical affinity and free energy. He is said to have been the first to address the thermodynamics of irreversible processes. De Donder's work was later developed further by Ilya Prigogine. De Donder was an associate and friend of Albert Einstein.
Senate of Venezuela

The Senate of Venezuela was the upper house of Venezuela's legislature under its 1961 constitution. Under the 1999 constitution, the bicameral system was replaced by the unicameral National Assembly of Venezuela. However, since 1999 the chamber of senators has been used by the National Assembly for meetings and other special functions. It was eventually replaced by the unicameral system National Assembly.
Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City

Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccon City is an 2021 survival horror movie, written and directed by Johannes Roberts. Based on the first and second games by Capcom and it serves as reboot of the Resident Evil movie series. The reboot movie is starring by Kaya Schodelario, Robbie Amell, Avan Jogia, Tom Hopper, Donal Louge and much more.
Nikki Kaye

Nicola Laura Kaye (born 11 February 1980) is a New Zealand politician. She was Deputy Leader of the New Zealand National Party and Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 22 May 2020 to 14 July 2020.
Kaye was the member of the New Zealand Parliament from 2008 until 2020.
She is a breast cancer survivor.
Prime Minister of Russia

The Prime Minister of Russia (, Prem'er-ministr Rossii) is Russia's head of government. He is the second most powerful leader in the Russian Federation.
The Prime Minister serves the same time as the President of Russia, and has a term of office of six years but may be appointed again.
The President appoints the Prime Minister and must be approved by the State Duma. Only two acting Prime Ministers: Yegor Gaidar and Viktor Chernomyrdin were appointed by the President, but not approved by the Duma. The most recent Prime Minister is Mikhail Mishustin since 16 January 2020.
List
.Alexander Menshikov (1726-1727
.Fyodor Apraksin (1727-1728)
3.Gavriil Golovkin (1727)
4.Andrey Osterman (1727)
5.D.M. Golitskyn (with Alexander Menshikov)
6.P.A. Tolstoy (with Alexander Menshikov)
Karl Gottorpsky (with Menshikov)
Aleksei Dolgorukov (1728-30)
Vasily Dolgorukov (1729-30)
Gavriil Golovkin (1731-34)
Andrey Ostaerman (1734-1740 and 1741)
Khristofor Minikh (1740-41)
Stefan Apraksin (1756-1757)
Alexey Ryumin (1757-1758)
A. Buturlin (1758-1760)
P. Shuvalov (1760-1762)
M. Vorontsov (1762: 16 days)
Peter III Romanov (1762)
S. Strekalov (1768-1776)
Sergey Witte (1905-1906)
Ivan Goremykin (1906 & 1916)
Pyotr Stolypin (1906-1911)
Vladimir Kokovtsov (1911-1914)
Boris Sturmer (1916)
A. Trepov (1917)
Georgy Lvov (1917)
Alexander Kerensky (1917)
Vladimir Lenin (1917-1924)
Aleksei Rykov (1924-1929)
Sergei Syrtsov (1929-1930)
Daniil Sulimov (1930-1937)
Nikolai Bulganin (1937-1938)
Vasily Vakhrushev (1939-1940)
Ivan Khokhlov (1940-1943)
Alexey Kosygin (1943-1946)
Mikhail Rodionov (1946-1949) executed in 1950.
Boris Chernousov (1949-1952)
Alexander Puzanov (1952-1956)
Mikhail Yasnov (1956-1957)
Frol Kozlov (1957-1958)
Dmitry Polyansky (1958-1962)
Gennady Voronov (1962-1971)
Mikhail Solomentsev (1971-1983)
Vitaly Vorotnikov (1983-1988)
Alexander Vlasov (1988-1990)
Ivan Silayev (1990-1991)
Oleg Lobov (1991-1992)
Boris Yeltsin (1992)
Yegor Gaidar (1992)
Viktor Chernomyrdyn (1992-1998)
Sergey Kirienko (1998)
Yevgeny Primakov (1999)
Vladimir Putin (1999)
Sergei Stepashin (1999)
Mikhail Kasyanov (2000-2004)
Viktor Kristenko (2004)
Mikhail Fradkov (till 2007)
Viktor Zubkov (2008)
V. Putin (2008-2012) Succeeded to Presidency (2012-present)
Dmitry Medvedev (2012-2020)
Mikhail Mishustin (2020-)
Living former Prime Ministers
As of 2022, there are eight living former Prime Ministers. The most recent death of a former Prime Minister was that of Yevgeny Primakov (1998-1999) on 26 June 2015, aged 85.
Nishan-e-Pakistan

The Nishan-e-Pakistan (Grand Cross of the Order of Pakistan) is the second highest grade of the highest ranking order given by the Government of Pakistan. The honour may be given to a citizen from a foreign country. Richard Nixon, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth II and Nelson Mandela were among the foreigners. The award was created on 19 March 1957.
Andrei Markov (ice hockey)

Andrei Viktorovich Markov (born December 20, 1978) is a former Russian-Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman. He played for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL) and serves as their alternate captain.
Career
He was drafted with the 162nd overall pick by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft. Before playing in the NHL, he played 4 seasons in the Russian Superleague with Khimik Voskresensk for 2 seasons and Dynamo Moscow for 2 seasons.
He made his NHL debut with the Canadiens during 2000-01 NHL season. He split his time between both the Canadiens and their AHL affiliate Quebec Citadelles. He earned a permanent spot on the Canadiens roster during the 2001-02 NHL season. He went back to Russia during the 2004-05 NHL lockout to play for his former team Dynamo Moscow.
He came back to North America after the lockout and signed a four-year deal with the Canadiens on May 28, 2007.
He became a Canadian citizen on July 16, 2010.
He signed a three-year deal with the Canadiens on June 23, 2011.
On September 15, 2014, the Canadiens named Markov as one of their alternate captains along with P.K. Subban, Tomas Plekanec, and Max Pacioretty.
Rafael Landry Tanubrata

Rafael Landry Tanubrata (born in Garut, West Java, Indonesia, November 16, 1986) is an Indonesian pop and R&B singer-songwriter, hip hop dancer and actor. He is a member of the boy band SM*SH.
Biography
Rafael Landry Tanubrata born in November 16, 1986 star sign in Scorpio. favorite song Daniel Bedingfield "If You're Not the One" (2002) and Mario "Let Me Love You" (2004).
Beauvau family

The House of Beauvau was a noble family that originated from Anjou a region of France. The Beauvau du Rivau branch was rooted in Brittany. It produced two bishops of Nantes. The Craon (Prince of Craon) branch was established in Lorraine. This branch was intimate with the then reigning ducal family.
Brief history
Of knightly extraction, it has proofs of its nobility going back as far as 1265. The title of marquis of Beauvau was granted to the head of the family by Louis XIV in 1664. The family also had rights to the prestigious title of "cousin du Roi", reserved for a few families with an alliance with the royal house. Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1679-1754) was entitled prince of the Holy Roman Empire in 1722, and it was under this title that the family was admitted to the "honneurs de la Cour" in 1775.
Princes of Craon
The princely title of Prince of Craon was a title used by the Beauvau family using their status as Prince of the Holy Roman Empire which was gained in 1722. This was later fully recognised by Louis XV of France in 1755. The title was inherited by male offspring. It became extinct in 1982. These princes were sometimes but also known as the Prince of Beauvau.
1722-1754: Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1679-1754), also a Grandee of Spain
1754-1793: Charles Juste de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1720-1793), also Marshal of France
1793-1849: Marc Etienne de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1773-1849) better known as the Prince of Beauvau.
1849-1864: Charles de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau (1793-1864)
1864-1883: Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau (1816-1883)
1883-1942: Charles Louis de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau (1878-1942)
1942-1982: Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Beauvau (1921-1982) (1921-1982)
In Lorraine
The Beauvau family later enjoyed close relations with the then ducal family of Lorraine even going so far as to name one of their sons after a son of the Duke. They had a townhouse in Nancy, itself the capital of Lorraine. The townhouse was called the Hotel de Craon. The family also had a residence in Paris named the Hotel de Beauvau.
Ogens

Ogens is a municipality of the district Gros-de-Vaud in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Van Wert County, Ohio

Van Wert County is a county in the U.S. state of Ohio. In 2020, 28,931 people lived there. The county seat is Van Wert.
Kim Yong-ju

Kim Yong-ju (Choson'gul: gimyeongju; 1920 - 2021) was a North Korean politician. He was the younger brother of Kim Il-sung, who ruled North Korea from 1948 to 1994.
Under his brother's rule, Kim Yong-ju held key posts in the Workers' Party of Korea during the 1960s and early 1970s, but he fell out of favor in 1974 following a power struggle with Kim Jong-il. Since 1998, he has held the ceremonial position of Honorary Vice President of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly, North Korea's parliament.
His death was announced by state media on December 15, 2021.
1784

1784 was a common year.
Events
The Congress of the United States signs a treaty to end the American Revolutionary War.
The Methodist Church is started by John Wesley.
Northwest Airlines Flight 5 (1990)

Northwest Airlines Flight 5 was an internal flight from Miami International Airport to Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport. On January 4, 1990, the Boeing 727-251 (registered N280US) had an engine failure in the third engine while flying over Madison, Florida.
Aircraft
The aircraft was a Boeing 727-251 with registration N280US. The aircraft was 14 years old at the time of the incident. The aircraft was operated by Northwest Airlines.
Flight
On January 4, 1990, at 8:15 EST, the aircraft took off from Miami. At 9:10 , the pilots heard a loud bang. The pilots did not know that an engine fell off the aircraft. The aircraft flew for 50 minutes before emergency landing at Tampa International Airport.
After looking, it was found that the lavatory seal was missing. This made lavatory fluid freeze, and fall into the third engine. The engine fell off after being damaged. The engine was designed this way.
Leuggern

Leuggern is a municipality of the district of Zurzach in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Kikones

The Kikones or Cicones were a tribe of Thracians. They lived in the area which is now in Greece and Turkey.
At the time of Odysseus their stronghold was the city of Ismara (or Ismarus), near Mount Ismara, on the south coast of Thrace.
Els Segadors

"El Segadors" (, ; "The Reapers") is the national anthem of Catalonia.
Lyrics
Catalan original
Translations
Kachin State

Kachin State (Jingpho: Wunpawng Mungdan; ) is a state in Myanmar. It is the northernmost state in the country. The state surrounds Hkakabo Razi, the highest mountain of Myanmar, with an elevation of 5,881 above sea level. This along with Shan State, Sagaing State, and Chin State are the only states in Myanmar with snowfall. This is also the only state in Myanmar with blizzards, and high mountains which are above 5,000 above sea level. The capital of Kachin State is Myitkyina.
History
Kachin people was based on shifting hill agriculture. After the Sino-Burmese War, the Chinese exercised a degree of control over the present day Kachin State. During the British colonization of Myanmar, the Kachin Hills tribes autonomy was accepted by the government of the United Kingdom. The pre-independence government under Aung San reached the Panglong Aggrement with the Shan, Kachin, and Chin peoples on February 12,1947. Kachin State was formed in the same year out of the former British Burma civil districts of Bhamo and Myitkyina, together with the northern district of Puta-o. The state was officialy announced on 10 January 1948 and Mungdaw Masat Masat Manau for 3 days since January 9 to 11,1962.
Geography
Kachin State was bordered by India to the west, and China to the north and east. Most of the hills and all the mountains of Myanmar are in Kachin State. It lies north latitude between 23deg27N to 28deg25N latitude, 96deg0 and 98deg44 longhitude. The highest mountain of Myanmar, Hkakabo Razi, was also in the Kachin State.
Economy
The economy of Kachin State was agricultural. The main products of it was rice, teak, sucar cane, and opium, the minerals include gold and jade.
Population
As of 2014, Kachin State population is 1,689,441.
Religion
The dominant religion of the Kachin State in northern Myanmar is Theravada Buddhism, which is practiced by 64% of the Kachin people, followed by Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Mahayana Buddhism, and Tibetan Buddhism.
Bear Bluff, Wisconsin

Bear Bluff is a town in Jackson County, Wisconsin, USA. As of the 2010 census the population was 138.
Venafro

Venafro is an Italian city in Molise. About 11,000 people live there.
3rd millennium

The 3rd millennium began on January 1, 2001 and will end on December 31, 3000.
Events
By 2070, 1 to 3 billion people could be living in extreme heat because of climate change.
Michael Sze

Michael Sze Cho-cheung, GBS, CBE, ISO, JP (; 23 June 1945 - 19 May 2022) was a Hong Kong politician.
Sze was the Secretary for Constitutional Affairs from 1991 to 1994 and Secretary for the Civil Service from 1994 to 1996. He was Executive Director of the Trade Development Council (DTC) from 1996 to 2004 and chairman of the Operations Review Committee of the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) until 2014.
Sze died on 19 May 2022 in Hong Kong, aged 76.
Neoprene

Neoprene is the DuPont Performance Elastomers trade name for a family of synthetic rubbers based on polychloroprene (polymer form of Chloroprene). Neoprene was invented by DuPont scientists after Dr. Elmer K. Bolton of DuPont attended a lecture by Fr Julius Arthur Nieuwland, a professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame.
Applications
It is used in a wide variety of environments, such as in wetsuits, laptop sleeves, cars, bombs, electrical insulation, and car fan belts. Its chemical inertness makes it well suited for industrial applications such as gaskets, hoses, and corrosion-resistant coatings. It can also be used as a base for adhesives.
Maley & Taunton

Maley & Taunton were a tram and tramway engineering company. They were at Wednesfield in Staffordshire, England.
Maley & Taunton sent its products all over the world. Its trucks used in the Lisbon trams and in the UK on the Blackpool tramway. The company principals were Alfred Walter Maley and Edmund MacKenzie Taunton. They held patents for Tram and tramway machinery and equipment.
Their equipment was used on the Manx Electric Railway.
William H. Gass

William Howard Gass (July 30, 1924 - December 6, 2017) was an American novelist, critic and philosophy professor. He wrote three books, Omensetter's Luck (1966), The Tunnel (1995) and Middle C (2013). He also wrote three collections of short stories, a collection of novellas and seven volumes of essays. He won many awards.
Gass was born in Fargo, North Dakota. He grew up in Warren, Ohio.
Personal life
He was married to architect Mary Henderson. They had twin daughters.
Gass died on December 6, 2017 of heart failure in University City, Missouri, at the age of 93.
Germondans

Germondans is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) is the episcopal conference of the Catholic Church in the United States. It was founded in 1966 as the joint National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and United States Catholic Conference (USCC).
It is made up of all active and retired members of the Catholic hierarchy (i.e., diocesan, coadjutor, and auxiliary bishops and the ordinary of the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter) in the United States and the Territory of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
San Felipe de Aconcagua Province

San Felipe de Aconcagua Province () is one of eight provinces of the central Chilean region of Valparaiso (V). The city of San Felipe is the capital of the province.
Geography
The San Felipe de Aconcagua province has an area of , the third largest province in the Valparaiso region; only the Petorca and Los Andes provinces are more large.
San Felipe de Aconcagua is a landlocked province (it does not border the ocean) and is bordered on the north by the Petorca province, on the east by Argentina and the Los Andes province, to the south by the Santiago Metropolitan region, and to the west by the Quillota province.
The main rivers of the province are the Aconcagua river and its right tributary, the Putaendo river.
Population
(last national census), there were 131,911 people living in the province, giving it a population density of inhabitants/km2.
The largest city of the province is San Felipe, its capital, with a population, in 2002, of 57,760 inhabitants. Other cities are Llaillay (16,215), Santa Maria (8,126) and Putaendo (7,214).
Administration
As a province, San Felipe de Aconcagua is a second-level administrative division, consisting of six communes (comunas). The city of San Felipe serves as the provincial capital. The province is administered by a governor.
Ovarian cancer

Ovarian cancer is cancer that involves different regions of the ovary. Recent evidence suggests the Fallopian tube may be related to the cancer. Other types of this condition involve egg cells. The risk increases with age and decreases with pregnancy. Ovarian cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer death for females, and the survival rates for this condition vary.
Gotha

Gotha is a town in Thuringia, in Germany. It is the capital of the District of Gotha. The population was 46,205 in 2004.
History
The town has existed at least since the 8th century, when its name was mentioned in a document signed by Charlemagne, in which it appears as Villa Gotaha ("Good Waters"). In 1640 Gotha became the capital city of Saxe-Gotha. In the 18th century the French philosopher Voltaire stayed for a long time, and the Royal court became one of the centres of the Enlightenment in Germany. From 1826 to 1918, Gotha was one of the two capitals of the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Gotha has played an important role in the Germany's workers' movement: the German socialist party (SPD) was founded in Gotha in 1875, when the Social Democratic Workers' Party, led by August Bebel and Wilhelm Liebknecht, and the General German Workers' Association, founded by Ferdinand Lassalle joined together. The compromise was known the Gotha Program and was opposed by Karl Marx.
Gotha has also been traditionally a centre of publishing. The firm of Justus Perthes (now called Hermann Haack) began publishing the Almanach de Gotha in 1763. The almanach was a very important directory of the world's major ruling dynasties and Europe's high nobility.
From 1949 to 1990 the city of Gotha was in the German Democratic Republic.
Sights
The main attraction in the town is the Schloss Friedenstein, the former ducal palace, built in 1643-1655. It is Germany's oldest early Baroque palace. The palace also houses the Museum of Regional History including the historic Ekhof Theatre, the oldest preserved baroque theatre in the world.
Town Hall, built between 1567 and 1577 in Renaissance style, noteworthy for a richly decorated facade in its north side.
A Market place (Hauptmarkt) surrounded by restored patrician houses with Baroque doorways.
Augustinian Church (Gothic, 13th century), with former abbey.
St Margaret's Church (Margarethenkirche), from the end of the 15th century.
Gotha is host to the annual Freakstock Christian music festival.
The Little Giant (1933 movie)

The Little Giant is a 1933 American crime comedy movie directed by Roy Del Ruth and starring Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor, Helen Vinson, Russell Hopton, Kenneth Thomson, Shirley Grey, Berton Churchill, Donald Dillaway. It was distributed by Warner Bros.
Vasil Bykaŭ

Vasil Uladzimiravic Bykau (June 19, 1924 - June 22, 2003) was an author of many novels and novellas about World War II. He is a big figure in Belarusian literature and civic thought. The writer's talent earned him endorsements for the Nobel Prize nomination from, among others, Nobel Prize laureates Joseph Brodsky and Czeslaw Milosz.
Life and career
Vasil Bykau was born in the village Bycki, not far from Viciebsk in 1924. In 1941 he was in Ukraine when Germany attacked the USSR. He volunteered for the Red Army. For years after the war he continued to serve. He returned to the USSR only in the mid-1950s. There he started to work as a journalist for the Hrodna Pravda newspaper. In that same decade his first novellas were published.
Bykau was one of the most admired writers in the Soviet Union. In 1980 he was awarded the title of People's Writer of the Belarusian SSR. Vasil Bykau is the most widely read Belarusian writer outside of Belarus.
Frank Pratt (politician)

Franklin M. Pratt (August 27, 1942 - September 21, 2021) was an American politician. He was a member of the Republican Party. He was a member of the Arizona State Senate from 2017 until 2021. He was a member of the Arizona House of Representatives from 2009 until his death. Pratt was born in Florence, Arizona.
Pratt died on September 21, 2021 in Casa Grande, Arizona from a long-illness at the age of 79.
Edward C. Prescott

Edward Christian Prescott (December 26, 1940 -- November 6, 2022) is an American economist. He received the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2004, sharing the award with Finn E. Kydland, "for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics: the time consistency of economic policy and the driving forces behind business cycles".
In August 2014, Prescott was appointed as an Adjunct Distinguished Economic Professor at the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra, Australia.
Prescott died on November 6, 2022 at the age of 81.
Bianca (Percy Jackson)

Bianca di Angelo is a character in the fictional Percy Jackson and the Olympians book series, written by Rick Riordan. Bianca is a half-blood, meaning one parent was a god, and the other was a mortal. Her father is Hades, the god of the Underworld, and her mother is an Italian mortal, named Maria Di Angelo. In "Percy Jackson and the Titan's Curse", she dies because she sacrifices herself after trying to rescue her friends. Her brother, Nico di Angelo, believes it was Percy Jackson's fault that his sister died, and plans to take revenge on Percy in the fourth book of the series, Percy Jackson and the battle of the Labyrinth.
Affeltrangen

Affeltrangen is a municipality in Munchwilen in the canton of Thurgau in Switzerland.
Joshua Hassan

Sir Joshua Abraham Hassan (21 August 1915 - 1 July 1997), nicknamed "Salvador" (Saviour), was a Gibraltarian politician, and first mayor and Chief Minister of Gibraltar for more than 20 years.
Al-Andalus

Al-Andalus () was the Muslim-ruled area of the Iberian Peninsula. The term is used by modern historians for the former Muslim states in modern Spain and Portugal. At its greatest geographical extent, it occupied most of the peninsula and a part of present-day southern France, Septimania (8th century). For nearly 100 years, from the 9th century to the 10th, al-Andalus extended its presence from Fraxinetum into the Alps with a series of organized raids. The name describes the different Muslim states that controlled these territories at various times between 711 and 1492. These boundaries changed constantly as the Christian Reconquista progressed, eventually shrinking to the south and finally to the Emirate of Granada.
Following the Muslim conquest of Spain, al-Andalus, then at its greatest extent, was divided into five administrative units, corresponding roughly to modern Andalusia; Castile and Leon; Navarre, Aragon, Catalonia; Portugal and Galicia; and the Languedoc-Roussillon area of Occitania.
As a political domain, it successively constituted a province of the Umayyad Caliphate, initiated by the Caliph al-Walid I (711-750); the Emirate of Cordoba (-929); the Caliphate of Cordoba (929-1031); the taifa kingdoms that succeeded the Caliphate of Cordoba (1009-1110); the Almoravid Empire (1085-1145); the second taifa period (1140-1203); the Almohad Caliphate (1147-1238); the third taifa period (1232-1287); and ultimately the Nasrid Emirate of Granada (1238-1492).
This civilization was quite advanced at architecture and urban planning. The Moors were very wealthy because they controlled the gold trade from the Ghana Empire in West Africa. They built many beautiful buildings in all the land they controlled. Many of their large buildings still stand in cities in Andalusia, such as in Seville, Granada, and Cordoba.
Muslim Spain was multicultural and comparatively tolerant; Jews, Christians and Muslims lived side by side. There was also a saqaliba population (the descendants of European slaves) near the Mediterranean coast. Though these people were at first brought in to be slaves, some of them became generals (as did some Mamluks in another caliphate) and some generals became rulers of their own cities (taifas) for a short time.
In 1236, the Reconquista (gradual Christian reconquest) under the forces of Ferdinand III of Castile progressed as far as the last remaining Islamic stronghold, Granada. Granada was reduced to a vassal state to Castile for the next 256 years, until January 2, 1492, when Boabdil surrendered complete control of Granada to Ferdinand and Isabella.
The Wolves in the Walls

Wolves in the Walls is a 2003 picture book by writer Neil Gaiman and illustrator Dave McKean. A surreal tale of wolves that lived within the walls and then took over the house and temporarily forced its inhabitants out. The book gained great popularity, was translated into foreign languages, and a successful children's musical was staged based on it. The design of the book is interesting because McKean used various techniques to create illustrations: both ordinary drawings and computer graphics and photographs.
According to Gaiman, the plot of the book was suggested to him by his daughter, who, at the age of four, had a terrible dream about wolves living in the walls.
The book was translated into German, Spanish, Italian, Polish and other languages. The Russian translation of the book by Maxim Nemtsov was published in 2014 by Livebook.
Plot
One evening, the girl Lucy hears strange noises coming from the walls in the house. She believes that wolves live in the walls and talks about it to her mother (who fills jars with homemade jam), her father (who plays the tuba), her younger brother (who plays video games). All of them, however, do not believe Lucy: mother says that they are mice, father that they are rats, and brother that they are bats. In addition, they are all sure that "when wolves crawl out of the walls, that's all!".
However, the next day, wolves do break out of the walls and take over the house, while Lucy and her family huddle in the garden. They discuss where they should live now - at the North Pole, in the Sahara desert, in outer space? Lucy, having forgotten her favorite pig toy in the room, sneaks into the house inside the walls and takes it.
The next evening, the family is still hesitant to enter the house, but Lucy invites everyone to go and spend the night there by walking inside the walls. The family does just that, seeing what the wolves are doing in the house (they watch TV at full volume, eat jam, throwing leftovers everywhere, dance). Unable to stand it, Lucy and her family take chair legs and chase away the wolves, who are horrified that people have come out of the wall.
The family moves back into their home, cleaning up the mess. But after a while, Lucy begins to think that elephants have now settled behind the wall.
Adaptaitions
In 2006, "The Wolves in the Walls" was adapted for the stage as a musical called "The Wolves in the Walls: Musical Pandemonium." It had music by Nick Powell, with some lyrics contributed by Neil Gaiman. The stage adaptation was co-produced by the National Theatre of Scotland and Improbable Theatre. It premiered at the Tramway in Glasgow in March 2006 and then toured the UK for the rest of the year. The production won the TMA Best Show for Children and Young People award in 2006. In October 2007, it was staged off Broadway at the New Victory Theater in New York for a two-week run, and it was well received by audiences and critics.
M55 motorway

The M55, or Preston Northern Bypass, is a motorway in Lancashire, England. It links Preston and the M6 with Blackpool. Many people go on holiday to Blackpool, which is why the motorway was built. The motorway is about long.
Luciano Zardi

Luciano Zardi (born 15 September 1930) is an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was born on 15 September 1930.
Spencer Smith

Spencer James Smith (born September 2, 1987 in Summerlin, Nevada) was previously the drummer for the rock band Panic at the Disco. Spencer was one of the original members of the band. He was also the youngest member of the band after the departure of Brent Wilson. He founded the band along with Ryan Ross, who he grew up with. Smith left the band in 2013.
Mutant

A mutant can be:
an organism with genetic changes, see Mutation
Mutant (Marvel), fictional mutants from Marvel Comics
Prophetstown State Park

Prophetstown State Park is a state park in the middle of Illinois. It is owned by the state.
Chiniot

Chiniot is a city of Punjab province in Pakistan. It is the capital of Chiniot District. It is on the bank of the Chenab River.
Vueling

Vueling Airlines (often called just Vueling) is an Spanish airline. It is based in Barcelona. It was founded in 2004. The airline is a 'low-cost' airline. This means they try to make their tickets as affordable as possible for passengers. In 2009, Vueling merged with another Spanish airline called Clickair. Vueling is the 2nd largest airline in Spain.
Destinations
Most of Vueling's flights are between Europe. There's also some flights to Africa and Asia. Vueling currently goes to 155 cities.
Fleet
Vueling owns 102 Airbus A320 family planes.
Lingula

Lingula is a genus of brachiopods in the class Lingulata. Lingula is known to have existed since the early Ordovician period. Lingula is a good example of a living fossil. Like all brachiopods, it is a filter feeder.
Brachiopods are superficially similar to bivalves, both having two shells. Brachiopods are easily distinguished from molluscs because they have (different) dorsal and ventral shells. Bivalves have mirrored right and left shells. Lingula and most brachiopods also have a stalk (or peduncle) that extends through a hole near the tip of one of its shells. Bivalves may be attached to a substrate with byssus filaments, that extend from between the shells.
The Lingulata brachiopods have existed from the Cambrian period to the present, a time span of over 500 million years! Modern species of Lingula are very similar from their fossil ancestors.
Dave Rowntree

David Alexander De Horne Rowntree (born 8 May 1964) is an English drummer. He is also the animator/solicitor/political activist/DJ in the band Blur. He owns his own company called Nanomation and is also a qualified pilot.
Bob Lynn

Bob Lynn (February 23, 1933 - May 25, 2020) was an American politician. He was a Republican member of the Alaska House of Representatives, representing the 31st district from 2003 to 2013 and the 26th district from 2013 to 2017. He was born in Los Angeles.
He was Chair of the State Affairs Committee, was Vice-Chair of the Judiciary Committee, and was a member of the Transportation Committee and Joint Armed Forces Committees. He also was on the Labor & Workforce Development, Military & Veterans' Affairs, and Public Safety Finance Subcommittees, for the 28th Legislature.
Lynn died on May 25, 2020 in California from a long-illness, aged 87.
Viper

Vipers are a family of venomous snakes, the Viperidae. All have long, hinged fangs that dig deep into their prey and inject venom. The venom causes internal bleeding. There are four subfamilies of the Viperidae.
Description
All vipers have a pair of long hollow fangs which are used to inject venom from glands found in the back of the upper jaws. The venom is a kind of protease, a destroyer of protein.
Almost all vipers have ridged scales, a well built body with a short tail and, to make room for the venom glands, a triangular-shaped head. Their slit-shaped pupils can open wide to open most of the eye, or close almost completely. This helps them to see in a wide range of light levels. Vipers are nocturnal, meaning that they sleep in the day and wake up at night to go hunting.
Like other snakes, vipers are predators, meaning that they eat other animals. Their main diet is birds (including bird eggs), amphibians, such as frogs and toads, and other small reptiles like lizards and smaller snakes.
Reproduction
Most viper species are ovoviviparous, giving birth to live young, but a few lay eggs. The word "viper" is derived from Latin vivo = "I live" and pario = "I give birth".
Where they live
Viper snakes are found in Americas, Africa, Eurasia. In the Americas they live from southern Canada, through the United States, Mexico, Central America, and into South America. The only type of viper which lives in the United Kingdom are the adders.
Body (disambiguation)

Body may mean:
Body as human or animal body.