kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Horse

Horses are a group of animals of the family Equidae. They are herbivores, which means they eat grass and other plants. Some plants are dangerous for them, like ragwort, lemongrass (oil grass) and sometimes acorns.
The standard horse is the species Equus caballus. It was domesticated from wild horses by humans at least 5000 years ago. They are large, strong animals and some breeds are used to pull heavy loads. Racehorses can gallop up to 30 miles an hour.
A male horse is a stallion, and a female horse is a mare, while the general term for a young horse is a foal. A young female horse is a filly, and a young male horse is a colt. A castrated horse is a gelding. Horses have hooves which need protection by horseshoes from hard or rough ground.
A horse is related to the rhino and tapir in the order Perissodactyla.
Early horses
The evolution of horses has been well studied. Fifty million years ago, there were no horses as we know them now. Of the earliest fossil horse, the North American one is called Eohippus, and the Eurasian one is called Hyracotherium. Both were small animals: Eohippus was the larger of the two at twice the size of a terrier dog.
Many changes occurred between those little animals and today's horses. These changes are best explained as adaptations. To its changing ecological niche, from a small forest-dweller eating nuts and fruit to a more significant forest browser eating leaves and small branches. Finally, the modern horse is a grazer on open grassland, with different teeth, legs for running, and a much larger size. Significant changes happened in the mid-Miocene when the climate cooled and grassland replaced forests. This change continued, and several groups of mammals changed from browsers to grazers.
Horses and humans
Horses have been domesticated for at least 5000 years. Humans have used them in many different ways for travel, work, food, pleasure and show. Cavalry horses were used in war until the mid-20th century. They are used for riding and transport. They are also used for carrying things, pulling carts, or helping plough farmers' fields in agriculture. People have used selective breeding to make more giant horses do heavy work.
Some people keep horses as pets. Today, horses are mainly used for entertainment and sports. They are also still used for work and transportation in some places. Horses are used in equestrianism, and equine sports such as cross-country, show jumping, and other events. Show jumping, cross-country, and dressage are Olympic sports. "Equus" is the old Latin word for horse.
Other uses of horses
Horsehide is a rugged leather made from the skin of horses. Horsehair is used to create a stiff fabric. Horsehair can also be used as a stuffing for furniture. Horsehair can be mixed with plaster to make it strong. People can use horse bones to make gelatin for food. People can also use the bones to make glue. Animal glue is still preferred by some woodworkers.
Horses are used all over the world to carry people and pull carts. Big cities use them to help police watch and protect people in crowds.
Courtedoux

Courtedoux is a municipality of the district of Porrentruy of the Canton of Jura, Switzerland.
James Greene (Northern Irish actor)

James Greene (19 May 1931 - January 2021) was a Northern Irish actor. He played lawyers, clergymen, army officers and judges on many movies and television shows. He was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He played Scottish clergyman in Johnny English (2003), Roy in the medial drama Holby City and as Mr. Hubble in Big School.
Greene died in January 2021, aged 89.
Noë-les-Mallets

Noe-les-Mallets is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
120 (number)

120 is a natural number. It is before 121 and after 119. It reads as one hundred [and] twenty.
In mathematics
Subsets
It is also the fifteenth triangular number. It is also the sum of the first eight triangular numbers. This makes it a tetrahedral number. 120 is divisible by the first 5 triangular numbers and the first 4 tetrahedral numbers. It is the eighth hexagonal number.
120 is the first highly composite number. It is also superior highly composite.
120 is superabundant and a colossally abundant number.
120 is sparsely totient.
120 is the smallest number to appear six times in Pascal's triangle.
120 is a Harshad number in base 10.
120 is the largest known integer in Pierre de Fermat's modified Diophantine equation(1, 3, 8 and 120).
Relations between numbers, equations and shapes
120 is the factorial of 5.
120's adjacent numbers are 119 and 121. 120 is the first multiple of 6 (number) to not have an adjacent prime number.
The sum of its factors (including one and itself) equal 360. 360 is three times 120.
120 is the sum a twin prime pair (59 + 61). It is also the sum of four prime numbers in a row (23 + 29 + 31 + 37). It is the sum of four powers of two in a row (8 + 16 + 32 + 64). Finally, it is the sum of four powers of 3 (3 + 9 + 27 + 81).
120 is divisible by the number of prime numbers below it(there are 30 prime numbers below 120).
The sum of Euler's totient function ph(x) of its first nineteen integers is 120.
Each angles of a regular hexagon (one where all sides and all angles are equal) are all 120 degrees.
In science
120 is the atomic number of unbinilium.
In electrical engineering, each line of the three-phase system is 120 degrees away from each other.
In religion
The Temple building(in II Chronicles 3:4) is 120 cubits tall.
Moses dies at age 120(Deut. 34:7). To wish for someone to have a long life, it is popular to say, "Live until 120" in the Jewish religion.
The Queen of Sheba gave Solomon 120 talents of gold. (I Kings 10:10)
King Darius put 120 princes in his kingdom. (Daniel 6:2)
120 shekels worth of gold spoons are offered to every tribal prince in Israel (Num. 7:86).
In astrology, a trine is when when two planets in a person's chart are 120 degrees away from each other. This gives the person good luck.
Pre-ejaculate

Pre-ejaculate (also known as pre-ejaculatory fluid, pre-seminal fluid or Cowper's fluid, and pre-cum) is a clear, colorless, fluid that comes from a penis when a man feels sexual arousal. Pre-ejaculate functions as a lubricant.
Arroux

The Arroux is a river in central France. It is a right tributary of the Loire river.
Geography
The Arroux river has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of .
Course
The Arroux river starts in Culetre commune in the south of the Cote-d'Or) department, at an altitude of about . From here, the Arroux flows first to the west and then to the southwest.
The Arroux river flows through 2 regions and 3 departments. It flows through the following communes, among others:
Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region
Cote-d'Or: Arnay-le-Duc
Saone-et-Loire: Autun, Etang-sur-Arroux, Toulon-sur-Arroux, Gueugnon, Digoin
Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region
Allier: (only a short distance)
Finally, it flows into the Loire river near the town of Digoin.
Main tributaries
The main tributaries of the Arroux river are:
Left tributaries:
Dree - 39.4 km
Mesvrin - 36.4 km
Bourbince - 82.4 km
Right tributaries:
Ternin - 48 km
Mechet - 23.9 km
Hydrology
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Digoin in the Saone-et-Loire department.
Bob Lanier

Robert Jerry Lanier Jr. (September 10, 1948 - May 10, 2022) was an American professional basketball player. He played center for the Detroit Pistons and the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association. Lanier was honored into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992.
After retiring from playing he was an assistant coach for the Golden State Warriors, and briefly was their interim head coach. He went on to work as an NBA Cares Global Ambassador.
Lanier died on May 10, 2022 from a short-illness, aged 73.
Mohammad Khodabanda

Mohammad Khodabanda (1532 - 1595), was the fourth Shah of Safavid Iran from 1578 until his overthrow in 1587 by his son Abbas I.
Nina Foch

Nina Foch (April 20, 1924 - December 5, 2008) was a Dutch-American actress. She was the leading lady in many movies in the 1940s and 1950s. She played Marie Antoinette in Scaramouche (1952). She also played Erica Martin in the movie Executive Suite.
Foch was born in Leiden, Netherlands to an American mother and Dutch father. She died of kidney disease in Los Angeles.
Webb, Mississippi

Webb is a town in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, United States.
My Hero Academia: Two Heroes

is a 2018 Japanese anime superhero movie. It is based on the manga My Hero Academia by Kohei Horikoshi. The story occurs between the second and third seasons of the anime series. The movie was directed by Kenji Nagasaki and produced by Bones.
During the opening weekend, My Hero Academia: Two Heroes ranked 4th at the Japanese box office. It grossed () in three days. The movie later dropped to 7th in its second weekend. The movie sold its one millionth ticket during its fourth week.
Maurice Rajsfus

Maurice Rajsfus (9 April 1928 - 13 June 2020) was a French writer, journalist and historian. He was the author of many books talking about the themes such as the Jewish genocide in France, the police, and attacks on civil rights.
In 1994 he co-founded the "Observatory of Public Liberties" ("l'Observatoire des libertes publiques"), which he led.
Vimodrone

Vimodrone is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Lombardy region in Italy. It is near the cities Milan and Cernusco sul Naviglio.
Meyriez

Meyriez () is a municipality in See in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
Petr Nečas

Petr Necas (born 19 November 1964) is a Czech former politician. He served as 9th Prime Minister of Czech Republic and leader of the Civic Democratic Party from 2010 to 2013. He was former Ministry of Defence (21 December 2012 - 19 March 2013) and Minister of Labour and Social Affairs (4 September 2006 - 8 May 2009).
1660

Events
Expulsion of the Carib indigenous people from Martinique by French occupying forces.
Hopkins School is founded. (exact date uncertain)
January 1 - colonel George Monck with his regiment crosses from Scotland to England at the village of Coldstream and begins advance towards London in support of English Restoration. Samuel Pepys began his diary.
February 2 - George Monck and his regiment arrive in London
February 23 - Charles XI becomes king of Sweden.
February 27 - John Thurloe reinstated as England's secretary of State for a short time
March 16 - The Long Parliament disbands
May 8 - The Parliament of England declares Prince Charles Stuart King Charles II of England
May 15 - John Thurloe arrested for high treason after English Restoration
May 23 - King Charles II of England reaches the shores of his Kingdom. On May 29 he arrives in London and assumes the throne, marking the beginning of the English Restoration
May 25 - Charles II of England crowned
June 29 - John Thurloe released
November 28 - At Gresham College, 12 men, including Christopher Wren, Robert Boyle, John Wilkins, and Sir Robert Moray meet after a lecture by Wren and decide to found "a College for the Promoting of Physico-Mathematicall Experimentall Learning" (later known as the Royal Society).
Theaters opened again in England - Margaret Hughes debuts as the first female actor as Desdemona in Othello
Blaise Pascal's The Provincial Letters, a defense of the Jansenist Antoine Arnauld, was ordered shredded and burned by King Louis XIV of France.
Sweden recovers its southern provinces from Denmark.
Births
April 16 - Hans Sloane, Irish physician
May 2 - Alessandro Scarlatti, Italian composer
May 28 - George I of Great Britain, King of Great Britain and ruler of Hanover in North Germany.
November 12 - Francesco Maria de' Medici, Duke of Rovere and Montefeltro, Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and Duke of Rovere and Montefeltro.
Kambuzia Partovi

Kambuzia Partovi (also spelt Kambozia Partovi, ; 11 November 1955 - 24 November 2020) was an Iranian movie director and scriptwriter. He was born in Rasht, Iran. His 2007 movie Cafe Transit, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
He wrote the screenplays for other directors such as The Circle. In 2013 he acted in and co-directed Closed Curtain.
Partovi died on 24 November 2020 from COVID-19 in Tehran at the age of 65.
Ecclesiology

In Christian theology, ecclesiology is the study of doctrine about the Church itself as a community and about the churches own view of its mission and role.
That means that ecclesiology looks at the role of the church in salvation, at its origin, its relationship to the historical Christ, its discipline, its destiny (see Eschatology) and its leadership.
In addition to describing a broad discipline of theology, ecclesiology may be used in the specific sense of a particular church or denomination's character, self-described or otherwise. This is the sense of the word in such phrases as Roman Catholic ecclesiology, Lutheran ecclesiology, and ecumenical ecclesiology.
Questions asked by ecclesiology
Ecclesiology asks the questions:
Who is the Church? Is it a visible or earthly corporation -- a "church" in the sense of a specific denomination or institution, for instance? Or is it the body of all believing Christians regardless of their denominational differences and disunity? What is the relationship between living Christians and departed Christians (the "cloud of witnesses" Epistle to the Hebrews 12:1)-- do they (those on Earth and those in Heaven) constitute together the Church?
Must one join a church? That is, what is the role of corporate worship in the spiritual lives of believers? Is it in fact necessary? Can salvation be found outside of formal membership in a given faith community, and what constitutes "membership?" (Baptism? Formal acceptance of a creed? Regular participation?)
What is the authority of the Christian church? Who gets to interpret the doctrines of the Church? Is the organizational structure itself, either in a single corporate body, or generally within the range of formal church structures, an independent vehicle of revelation or of God's grace?
What does the Church do? What are the sacraments, divine ordinances, and liturgies, in the context of the Church, and are they part of the Church's mission to preach the Gospel?
How should the Church be governed? What was the mission and authority of the Apostles, and is this handed down through the sacraments today? What are the proper methods of choosing clergy such as bishops and priests, and what is their role within the context of the Church?
What are the roles of 'spiritual gifts' in the life of the church?
How does the Church's 'new covenant' relate to the covenants expressed in scripture with God's chosen people, the Jewish people?
What is the ultimate destiny of the Church in Christian eschatology?
Check It Out (John Mellencamp song)

"Check It Out" is a 1988 song by John Mellencamp and is the third single from his ninth studio album The Lonesome Jubilee. It went to number 10 in Canada, number 14 in the United States, number 18 in New Zealand and number 22 in Australia.
2017 AFC U-19 Women's Championship

2017 AFC U-19 Women's Championship was held in China from 15 to 28 October.
Results
Group stage
Group A
Group B
Knockout stage
Loughton

Loughton () is a town and civil parish in the Epping Forest district of Essex. Loughton Brooke Runs through Lougton and Epping Forest (near Loughton) is what is known as a SSSI (a Site of Specific Scientific Interest).
National symbols of Pakistan

The National symbols of Pakistan (Urdu:); Each Country of the world adopts some signs or emblems, which they regard as the representative of their country traits. Pakistan has several "Official National Symbols". Pakistanis have several official National symbols including a historic document, a flag, an emblem, an anthem, a memorial tower as well as several national heroes. The symbols were adopted at various stages in the existence of Pakistan and there are various rules and regulations governing their definition or use.
Oldest symbol
The oldest symbol is the Lahore Resolution or "Resolution of Pakistan", adopted by the All India Muslim League on the 23rd of March in 1940, and which presented the formal demand for Greater Autonomy for Muslims in United India, and later led to the demand for a separate and Independent 'Pakistan'. The Minar-e-Pakistan memorial tower which was built in 1968 on the site where the Lahore Resolution was passed in 1940.
The national flag was adopted just before independence was achieved on 14 August 1947. The national anthem and the state emblem were each adopted in 1954. There are also several other patriotic symbols including the national animal, bird, flower and tree; and some other things known as "National Identity". The "National symbols" and mostly national things of Pakistan are mentioned and listed here respectively.
National identity
The following section introduces you to the natural National Identity Elements of Pakistan. These symbols are intrinsic to the common "Pakistani national identity and heritage".
Pakistanis are known to be are proud of these patriotic National Symbols as they infuse a sense of pride and patriotism in every Pakistan's heart. They have been selected carefully to project the image of Pakistan at its best.
These are chosen to reflect Pakistani culture and beliefs and also the positive attributes often associated with Pakistani customs and traditions and ideals that reflect the different aspects of the cultural life and history of the country respectively.
Sedeh

Sedeh (, also known as Sehdeh) is a city and capital of Sedeh District, in Eqlid County, Fars Province, Iran. Sedeh is located about north-to-northwest of Shiraz.
Blue Earth River

The Blue Earth River is a tributary of the Minnesota River. It is 108 miles (174 km) long and can be found in the southern part of Minnesota and the northern part of Iowa in the United States. It has two headwaters: the Middle Branch Blue Earth River and the West Branch Blue Earth River. The Blue Earth River is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The river was named for old deposits of bluish-green clay that could be seen along the banks of the river. However, you are no longer able to see these deposits. It was called Makato Osa Watapa by the Dakota Indians. This had the meaning "the river where blue earth is gathered."
Related pages
List of rivers of Iowa
Grover Cleveland

Stephen Grover Cleveland (March 18, 1837 - June 24, 1908) was the 22nd and also the 24th president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and then from 1893 to 1897. He was the only president to serve two terms that weren't in a row. Cleveland was also the first Democrat elected as president after the Civil War.
He was known for his honesty, integrity, and having a firm stance against corruption. He believed in small government (he wanted the government to tax less and spend less and was conservative). He used the presidential veto power over 500 times, far more than most other presidents, to reject bills he disagreed with. He did not want the United States to get its military involved in Latin America.
Cleveland was born on March 18, 1837 in Caldwell, New Jersey. He was raised in Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland studied at New York Institute for the Blind. He was married to Frances Folsom, who was over 20 years younger. In fact, many people expected Cleveland to marry her mother Emma. He was the first president to marry in the White House. They had one child, Ruth Cleveland, during his presidency.
During his second term, he had an emergency surgery for jaw cancer on a boat in the middle of a river to avoid publicity. Cleveland died on June 24, 1908 from a heart attack in Princeton, New Jersey, aged 71.
Cart

A cart is a vehicle with two wheels and usually pulled by one horse. Other animals such as ox, cattle or donkeys are sometimes used instead of a horse. A handcart is pulled or pushed by a person.
Carts have been used for over 4,000 years around the world. Today we use the shopping cart. Shopping carts first made their appearance in Oklahoma City in 1937.
CiNii

CiNii () is a bibliographic database service for things in Japanese academic libraries. The database started in April 2005 and is maintained by the National Institute of Informatics. The service searches from the NII databases [NII Electronic Library Service (NII-ELS) and Citation Database for Japanese Publications (CJP)], and the databases from the National Diet Library of Japan, institutional repositories, and other organizations.
The database has more than 15 million articles from more than 3,600 publications.
Database identifiers
The database gives a unique identifier, NII Article ID (NAID), to each of the journal articles in its list. A different identifier, NII Citation ID (NCID or Shu Zhi ID) or NACSIS-CAT Record ID, is used for books.
Three Cups of Tea

Three Cups of Tea is a book co-written by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. It follows Mr. Mortenson's journey to founding his organisation, the Central Asia Institute (CAI), which builds schools and other facilities for children, especially girls, in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Lateralus

Lateralus is the third album by American rock band Tool. It was released on May 15, 2001. The album came out at number one on the Billboard 200 music chart. It sold more than 500,000 copies in its first week. The RIAA gave it a double platinum certification in 2003. Tool won a Grammy Award for the song "Schism" in 2002.
Plounéour-Brignogan-Plages

Plouneour-Brignogan-Plages () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France. The municipality was created on 1 January 2017 and consists of the former communes of Brignogan-Plages (the seat) and Plouneour-Trez.
Christine Anu

Christine Anu (born 15 March 1970) is an Australian pop singer and actress. She studied dancing at National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Association (NAISDA) Dance College in Sydney. She began to sing backing vocals with Australian band, Neil Murray and the Rainmakers. Murray wrote the song "My Island Home", which became Anu's first big hit. Anu won an Australian Recording Industry Award (ARIA) for her first album, Stylin' Up.
Anu was born in Cairns, Queensland. Her mother is a Torres Strait Islander.
PXTV

PX Sports (Primero Action Sports Television) is a Spanish-language television channel. It airs music, lifestyle and extreme action sports related programming.
Chaussy, Val-d'Oise

Chaussy is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
Yukuhashi, Fukuoka

Yukuhashi is a town in Fukuoka Prefecture, western Japan. It is south of Kitakyushu, near Oita Prefecture. It has around 70,000 people.
Wilsonville, Nebraska

Wilsonville is a village in Furnas County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 75 at the 2020 census.
Friedrich Franzl

Friedrich Franzl (6 March 1905 - 18 August 1989) was an Austrian football player. He played as goalkeeper for SK Admira Wien and Wiener Sport-Club. He was also a player for the Austrian national football team.
Career
Franzl began his career in 1923 with SK Admira. In the following season, he celebrated the first championship. This was the first title for Admira. With Admira, he became runner-up three years in a row after the double in 1928. After the 1931 season he went to Wiener Sport Club. At the end of his career, the goalkeeper had another success with Sportclub by reaching the Austrian Cup final.
International career
In 1926, he played in the Austrian national team for the first time. He made his debut in the 7-1 win over Switzerland on 10 October and established himself as the national team's first-choice goalkeeper. He only lost once with the team to Czechoslovakia - but had ten wins and four draws. Nevertheless, from 1930 he was often replaced in the Austrian goal by Rudolf Hiden. His last match for the team was on 3 May 1931 versus Hungary. He was called up for the squad for the 1934 World Cup, although he did not play in it.
Homer, Alaska

Homer is a city on the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska. It is known for being "the end of the road." There are signs that Native American people lived in the area as early as 6000 BC. In 2020, 5,522 people lived in Homer. The most notable feature of Homer is the Homer Spit, a peninsula that sticks out into Kachemak Bay. The town's harbor and many of its fishing and tourism-related businesses are on the Spit.
John Harsanyi

John Charles Harsanyi (; May 29, 1920 - August 9, 2000) was a Hungarian economist.
He is best known for his study of game theory. With John Nash and Reinhard Selten, they won the 1994 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences.
Patricia Benoit

Patricia Eloise Benoit (February 21, 1927 - August 6, 2018) was an American actress and movie director. She was known for playing the role of Wally Cox's wife in the 1954 TV series, Mister Peepers. In 2012, she became known for her directorial work on Stones in the Sun.
Benoit died on August 6, 2018 in Port Chester, New York at the age of 91.
Old Calendarists

Old Calendarists is the name of traditionalist Eastern Orthodox churches which have splintered from their church due to their church adopting the revised Julian calendar.
Lewisham station

Lewisham is a National Rail and Docklands Light Railway (DLR) station in Lewisham, south-east London. It first opened in 1849. On the National Rail network it is measured from and is operated by Southeastern.
Lewisham is the southern terminus of the DLR, the previous station being Elverson Road. It is on the boundary of Travelcard Zone 2 and Zone 3. It is a major transport hub, with many buses passing through or terminating here.
Forssa

Forssa is a town in Finland. On 31 July 2013, there were 17,724 people living there.
Mario Henderson

Mario Henderson (October 29, 1984 - October 21, 2020) was an American football offensive tackle. He spent the first four years of his career with the Oakland Raiders between 2007 to 2010. He also played for the San Diego Chargers in 2012. Henderson was born in Fort Myers, Florida.
Henderson died on October 21, 2020 at the age of 35.
Capbreton

Capbreton is a commune. It is found in the region Nouvelle-Aquitaine in the Landes department in the southwest of France.
Matthew Lillard

Matthew Lyn Lillard (born January 24, 1970) is an American actor, director and producer. He is known for portraying the roles of Chip Sutphin in Serial Mom (1994), Emmanuel "Cereal Killer" Goldstein in Hackers (1995), Stevo in SLC Punk! (1998), Stu Macher in Scream (1996),Tim LaFlour in Senseless (1998), Billy Brubaker in Summer Catch (2001), Jerry Conlaine in Without a Paddle (2004), Dez Howard in The Groomsmen (2006), Joey in Home Run Showdown (2012), Jack Rusoe in Return to Nim's Island (2013) and Shaggy Rogers in both Scooby-Doo (2002) and Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004). In animation, he has been the current voice of Shaggy since Casey Kasem retired from the role in 2009.
Lillard was born January 24, 1970 in Lansing, Michigan. His father is of English, French-Canadian, German, Irish, Native American and Welsh descent and his mother is of Danish, English and Portuguese descent. He was raised Christian. He studied at Foothill High School and at American Academy of Dramatic Arts with fellow actor Paul Rudd. He dated Neve Campbell from 1996 to 1998, the two remained friends. And he married Heather Helm since 2000. They have three children.
Jimmy Cefalo

James Carmen Cefalo (born October 6, 1956) is an American sportscaster and newscaster. He formerly played American football as a wide receiver. He was also a game show host. His jobs include these:
Miami Dolphins play-by-play
NFL on NBC color commentator
College Football on NBC color commentator
MLB on NBC Studio Host
The Today Show correspondent
NBC News at Sunrise sports anchor
1988 Summer Olympics on NBC co-anchor
Cefalo's ___ Eat This Drink That Go! Host
PM Magazine Host
AM South Florida Host
Trump Card Host
Sports Snapshots Host
WPGLT-TV sports director/sports anchor
Sports Jam LiveHost
College football broadcasters
National Football League broadcasters
Olympic Games broadcasters
Major League Baseball broadcasters
American sports commentators
Living people
1956 births
Swedish Academy

The Swedish Academy () was started in 1786 by the Swedish King Gustav III. It was copied from the Academie francaise, the first Academy ever. The Swedish Academy has 18 members. The motto of the Academy is "Talent and Taste" ("Snille och Smak" in Swedish).
Since 1901 the Academy has decided who will win the Nobel Prize in Literature The prize is given in memory of Alfred Nobel.
The other thing the Academy does is to help to keep the Swedish language clean. They work for the "purity, strength, and greatness of the Swedish language" ("Svenska folkets renhet, styrka och hoghet"). To help do this, the Academy publishes two dictionaries.
The first is a dictionary in only one big book, called Svenska Akademiens ordlista (or SAOL). In 2015, it was up to its 14th edition. The second dictionary has many volumes. It is called Svenska Akademiens ordbok (or SAOB). The content it is so big that it needs many books, like the Oxford English Dictionary. The first book in the set was printed in 1898 and in 2015 work had got as far as words beginning with the letter "V".
The Academy uses a building now known as the Stockholm Stock Exchange Building. The bottom floor was used as a trading exchange (which became the stock exchange) and the upper floor was used for dances, New Years Eve parties, etc. In 1786, the ballroom was the biggest room in Stockholm that could be heated and be used in the winter. The king asked if he could use it. The Academy has met there every year since. In 1914 the Academy gained the right to use the upper floor as their own forever. This is where they meet and, amongst other business, choose the Nobel Prize winners. Because of this, the Academy is one of the most important literary groups in the world. The Swedish Academy is one of the Royal Academies of Sweden.
Lena (name)

The name Lena has its roots in Greece and signifies "light" or "torch". This name is an offshoot of the Greek name Helen, which translates to "bright" or "shining". The pronunciation of the name is [ lee-nuh; Russian lye-nuh ]. This name was ranked #293 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
Stadelheim Prison

Stadelheim Prison is a prison in Munich's Giesing district. It is one of the largest prisons in Germany.
The prison was founded in 1894. It was the site of many executions, particularly by fallbeil (guillotine) during the Nazi period.
Notable inmates
Anton Graf von Arco auf Valley
Adolf Hitler was imprisoned in Stadelheim from June 24th to July 27th, 1922.
My Life Would Suck Without You

"My Life Would Suck Without You" is a song from American singer Kelly Clarkson. It was the first single from her fourth studio album, All I Ever Wanted. It was her second number-one hit in Canada and the United States and her first chart-topper in the UK. This song was released on January 31, 2009.
The song has the largest jump to number one in Billboard Hot 100 history. It was also the biggest leap on the chart ever until 2019, when Taylor Swift broke this record. "My Life Would Suck Without You" entered at #97 and moved to the top the following week.
In 2017, in a radio interview with Z100 in New York City, Clarkson discussed Dr. Luke (who was involved in a lawsuit with singer Kesha for reported assault). She claimed:
Clarkson also said that she usually asks for writing credits if she knows she created a fair-sized portion of a song. She says she lost "millions" of dollars in royalties by not being listed on the writing credits of the song.
Eddie Fisher

Edwin John "Eddie" Fisher (August 10, 1928 - September 22, 2010) was an American singer, actor, writer, musician, and entertainer. Fisher had made hundreds of recording albums.
Fisher was born on August 10, 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to a Russian-Jewish family. He studied at Thomas Junior High School, South Philadelphia High School, and at Simon Gratz High School. It was during high school many people discovered that Fisher had a talent for singing.
Fisher was married to Debbie Reynolds from 1955 until they divorced in 1959. They had two children; including actress Carrie Fisher. Then he was married to Elizabeth Taylor from 1959 until they divorced in 1964. Then he was married to Connie Stevens from 1967 until they divorced in 1969. They had two children. Then he was married to Terry Richard from 1975 until they divorced in 1976. Then he was last married to Betty Lin from 1993 until her death in 2001.
Fisher died on September 22, 2010 in Berkeley, California after going into surgery, aged 82. Fisher broke his hip thirteen days before. He had hearing and seeing problems. His remains were cremated and were later buried. He was buried at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park next to his wife Betty Lin.
Isidro Ayora

Isidro Ayora Cueva (August 31, 1879 - March 22, 1978) was an Ecuadorian political figure. He was the President of Ecuador from 1926 to 1931. Isidro Ayora, a town in Guayas, and Puerto Ayora, are named after him. Some people name coins ayora because this were introduced by him.
Rohtak

Rohtak () is a city and the administrative headquarters of the Rohtak district in the Indian state of Haryana. It lies north-west of New Delhi and south of the state capital Chandigarh.
Rubescourt

Rubescourt is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Dey

Dey (Arabic: dy), from the Turkish honorific title dayi, literally meaning uncle, was the title given to the rulers of the Regency of Algiers (Algeria), Tripoli, and Tunis under the Ottoman Empire from 1671 onwards.
COVID-19 pandemic in East Timor

The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached East Timor in March 2020.
On 10 February entry for non-nationals who had visited China within the past 4 weeks was restricted. Those who had visited Hubei were banned, while those who had visited other areas of China could enter with a valid medical certificate.
On 21 February students who had been studying in Wuhan arrived in East Timor following a period of quarantine in New Zealand.
On 19 March, East Timor closed its borders with Indonesia.
On 21 March, East Timor confirmed its first imported COVID-19 case. The place where it started is unknown.
On 6 April, Parliament approved urgent measures to deal with the pandemic.
Peter Boulware

Peter Boulware is a former American football linebacker. Boulware played for the Florida Seminoles in college football. He was picked by the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL to play professional football, which he did through 2005. In 2008, Boulware ran for the Florida House of Representitives, but lost. He wore #58.
Childhood
Boulware was born on December 12, 1974 in the USA state of South Carolinia.
College Football
In college, Boulware played for the Florida Seminoles. He had success and was known for being a good sack artist. Boulware accepted an athletic scholarship to Florida State University, where he played for coach Bobby Bowden's Florida State Seminoles football team from 1993 to 1996. He redshirted his freshman season in 1993; as a redshirt freshman in 1994, he recorded 37 tackles, five sacks, and five tackles for loss. One of his sacks was recorded against Florida Gators quarterback Danny Wuerffel in the 1995 Sugar Bowl.
As a sophomore, Boulware totaled 46 tackles, an ACC-leading ten sacks, and 18 tackles for losses, which ranked second in the ACC, and was named honorable mention All-ACC. As a junior, Boulware totaled 68 tackles, a school record 19 sacks, 20 tackles for losses, seven forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries. He was a consensus first-team All-American, All-ACC, ACC Defensive Player of the Year, as well as National Defensive Player of the Year by Football News. His 19 sacks were the most in the nation. Boulware decided to leave school early and enter the 1997 NFL Draft.
Boulware graduated on April 26, 1997 with a degree in management information systems.
Pro Football
Boulware was picked by the Baltimore Ravens in 1997. Boulware won the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award in 1997 after 11.5 sacks. While with Baltimore, Boulware became part of a famous linebacker group that included Jamie Sharper and Ray Lewis. Boulware became a Super Bowl champion when the Ravens beat the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV. The next year, he had 15 sacks. He intercepted a pass in 2002 and returned it six yards.
Injuries plagued Boulware over his next several seasons in the NFL. They cost him all of the 2004 NFL season as well as large portions of 2003 and 2005. Boulware was released by the Ravens after the 2005 season, and soon retired.
Over his career in the NFL, Boulware added 399 tackles (289 alone), 70 sacks (second all-time on the Ravens list, behind only Terrell Suggs), 13 forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries, and one interception, which was returned for six yards. Boulware was inducted into the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor in a 2006 game against the Cincinnati Bengals.
After Football
In 2008, Boulware ran for the Florida House of Representitives as a member of the Republican Party, but lost. He is now an official on a Toyota Car store.
Thalassodromeus

Thalassodromeus was a pterosaur found in northern Brazil. It was 60 cms long and had a wingspan of 1 metre and a head crest on its skull.
Gravitational wave

Gravitational waves are ripples in spacetime which are created whenever objects with mass move. They were predicted by Albert Einstein in 1916 on the basis of his theory of general relativity. They were first directly detected on 14 September 2015.
To make gravity waves strong enough to be detected, something very massive must accelerate very fast. Sources of detectable gravitational waves include binary star systems composed of white dwarfs, neutron stars, or black holes.
Gravity and relativity
In physics, gravitational waves are ripples in the curvature of spacetime that travel outward from the source. Albert Einstein predicted them in 1916 on the basis of his theory of general relativity. In theory, gravitational waves transport energy as gravitational radiation.
In general relativity, gravitational waves cannot travel faster than the speed of light. They do not exist in the Newtonian theory of gravitation, in which physical interactions propagate at infinite speed. However, the detection of gravitational waves proves the last prediction of Einstein's general theory of relativity.
In 1993, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for measurements of the Hulse-Taylor binary star system that suggests gravitational waves are more than mathematical anomalies.
Collision of neutron stars
Gravitational waves have been detected from the collision and merging of two neutron stars. The first detection was on 17 August 2017 by a team in Pasadena, California.
The project is run by the LIGO Laboratory at Caltech. The detector is in the huge Livingston woodland in Louisiana. The detector is two two and a half mile (~4 km) long completely straight pipelines at right angles. Inside each pipe is a laser which measures any change in length. Once the gravity wave event was detected, telescopes searched for visual images of the cause. The VISTA telescope in Chile got the image.
The merging happened in a galaxy called NGC 4993. This is about 40 mega parsecs or 130 mega light years away in the direction of the Constellation Hydra. By comparison, the nearby Andromeda Galaxy is only 2.5 million light years from Earth.
"It happened 130 million years ago - when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. It was so far away that the light and gravitational waves have only just reached us".
Such events, as well as supernovas, are the sources of heavier elements such as gold and platinum.
Square root

In mathematics, a square root of a number x is another number that, when multiplied by itself (squared), becomes x. When it is non-negative, it is represented by the symbol , and called the principal square root of x. For example, 3 is the square root of 9, because 3x3=9. Only numbers bigger than or equal to zero have real square roots. The only square root of zero is zero.
An important number is the square root of 2, which is an irrational number. Its value is around 1.41421. It is the length of a diagonal in the square whose side is 1.
Square roots of negative numbers are not real numbers - they are imaginary numbers. Imaginary numbers are basically numbers whose square is negative. Every complex number, except 0, has 2 square roots. For example, -1 has two square roots. We call them and . We also consider the number as the principal square root of -1, and called it the imaginary unit.
The sign for a square root is made by putting a bent line over a number, like this: . This is read as "the square root of 4" (or whatever number you are taking the square root of).
A whole number with a square root that is also a whole number is called a perfect square. The first few perfect squares are: 0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100, 121, 144, 169, 196, 225, 256, 289, 324, 361, 400, 441, 484, 529, 576, 625, 676, 729, 784, 841, 900, 961, 1024, 1089, 1156, 1225.
Below is a table of square roots (rounded to 3 decimal places).
Origin of the symbol
It is not really known where the square root symbol comes from, but some people believe that it was from the letter r, which is the first letter of the Latin word radix (used in many languages). Radix means the root or base. Thus, radix quadratum from Latin refers most likely to the base of a square. Since the sides of a square are all equal, the word radix may be interpreted as side of a square--without actually so.
Commodity

Commodity is a term with distinct meanings in both business and in Marxian political economy. For the former, it is a product, that is traded solely on the basis of price. For Marxian political economy it means wares offered for exchange.
Business usage
In the world of business, a commodity is a product, good or service that is traded based solely on its price, rather than quality and features. Examples include: electricity (most users of electric power are only concerned with energy consumption; only a minority of users are concerned with the quality and technical details of voltage and frequency deviations), wheat, bulk chemicals such as sodium carbonate, metals, and even orange juice.
In the original and simplified sense, commodities were things of value, of uniform quality, that were produced in large quantities by many different producers; the items from each different producer are considered as of the same value.
Examples
Wheat is an example of a soft commodity. Wheat from many different farms comes together. Generally, it is all traded at the same price; wheat from farm A has not another price than wheat from farm B. Some uniform standard of quality is assumed. (There may be various standards leading to different pools: one say for genetically modified wheat, and one for unmodified wheat.)
International markets for the trade of commodities can be very efficient, particularly if the division into pools matches demand segments. These markets will quickly respond to changes in supply and demand to find a price.
Commodities and Marxism
In classical political economy and especially Karl Marx's critique of political economy, a commodity is simply any good or service offered as a product for sale on the market. Some items are also seen as being treated as if they were commodities, e.g. human labour or labor power, works of art and natural resources, even though they may not be produced specifically for the market, or be non-reproducible goods.
Marx's analysis of the commodity is intended to help solve the problem of what establishes the economic value of goods, using the labor theory of value. This problem was extensively debated by Adam Smith, David Ricardo and Karl Rodbertus-Jagetzow among others. Value and price are not equivalent terms in economics, and theorising the specific relationship of value to market price has been a challenge for both liberal and Marxist economists.
Illustration
To understand the concept of a commodity, consider a chair. It is a commodity if the chair is a tradeable product of human work possessing a social use-value. By contrast, a fallen log of deadwood sat upon in the forest is not a commodity, as it was not produced by human work for the purpose of trade. A chair created by a hobbyist as a gift to someone is not a commodity. Nor is a chair a commodity (as a chair) if its only use would be as scrap firewood (unless one purchases a chair specifically to chop it up for fire wood). A chair that nobody could sit on has no use-value, and cannot be a commodity (unless it has an ornamental value, e.g. in a doll's house).
Takeshi Mizuuchi

is a former Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|1990/91||rowspan="2"|Mitsubishi Motors||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|-
|1991/92||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|-
|1992||rowspan="4"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1993||18||7||2||3||4||1||24||11
|-
|1994||20||2||3||2||2||1||25||5
|-
|1995||10||1||0||0||colspan="2"|-||10||1
|-
|1996||rowspan="2"|Brummell Sendai||rowspan="2"|Football League||21||15||3||3||colspan="2"|-||24||18
|-
|1997||22||3||2||3||3||0||27||6
93||28||10||11||9||2||112||41
93||28||10||11||9||2||112||41
|}
1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Kanagawa Prefecture
Naropa University

Naropa University is a private liberal arts college in Colorado. It was started in 1974 by Chogyam Trungpa. It is named after Naropa, a Buddhist Mahasiddha who lived in the eleventh century. It has three campuses: Araphoe, Paramita, and Nalanda.
Tandel

Tandel is a commune in Luxembourg. It is part of the canton of Vianden. As of 2019, 2,083 people live here.
The commune was created on 1 January 2006 from the former communes of Bastendorf (in the canton of Diekirch) and Fouhren (in the canton of Vianden).
Alka Yagnik

Alka Yagnik (born 20 March 1966) is an Indian singer.
She was born in Kolkata, India. She has received seven Filmfare Awards and two National Film Awards.
Career
She began her music career in 1979. Her first breakthrough came in 1988 when music directors, Laxmikant-Pyarelal gave her chance to sing for Tezaab. She sang "Ek Do Teen" which became hit that year, she also won her first award for that song. She was popular from early 90s until mid 2000s. She often sang duet songs with fellow singers, Udit Narayan and Kumar Sanu.
Saint-Jean, Haute-Garonne

Saint-Jean is a commune. It is in Occitanie in the Haute-Garonne department in southwest France.
Conoco-Phillips Building

The Conoco-Phillips Building is a 22-story, office building. Construction began in 1981 and completed in 1983 as the ARCO Building. It is at 700 G Street in downtown Anchorage, Alaska and is the tallest building in both Anchorage and the state of Alaska.
Châtillon, Jura

Chatillon is a municipality of the district of Delemont in the canton of Jura in Switzerland.
Bettant

Bettant is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Gold Vol. 1

Gold Vol. 1 is a greatest hits album by Canadian singer Celine Dion.
Liekkiö

Finnish mythology has several different kinds of Liekkio ("flamey"). One of them is Ihtiriekko, a ghost of a bastard child.
Stories tells that a woman had sex with someone else than her husband. Maybe she did not even have a husband. She then get pregnant and gave birth to a baby. This way to make a baby was not accepted by church and society - that kind of baby is called bastard. Mother had to kill her bastard child to avoid being blamed by priests or other people. Mother then buried child outside graveyard and without priests blessing the body. Soul of baby could not go to heaven because his/her body was not at graveyard and was not blessed by a priest. This is why she became a ghost.
This ghost could make terrible noise until somebody dugs up his/her body and buries it in graveyard. Such ghost people call Ihtiriekko. Ghosts could also be quiet, but she/he might be seen as a flame in forest, like will o' the wisp. Such ghost people call Liekkio.
John-Roger Hinkins

John-Roger Hinkins (born Roger Delano Hinkins) (September 24, 1934 - October 22, 2014) was an American author and public speaker. He was the founder of the Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness (MSIA), as well as several other New Age, spiritual, and self-help organizations.
Hinkins died in Los Angeles, California, aged 80.