kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Zdeno Chára

Zdeno Chara (born March 18, 1977 in Trencin, Czechoslovakia) is a former professional ice hockey defenseman. He played a total of 24 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the New York Islanders, Ottawa Senators, Boston Bruins, and Washington Capitals. He served as the captain of the Bruins from 2006 until 2020. Chara played hockey in the WHL for 1 season with the Prince George Cougars. He is the tallest player ever to play in the NHL, measuring in at 6 ft 9 (2.06 m).
On March 8, 2011, He was involved in an on-ice incident when he hit Montreal Canadiens player Max Pacioretty into the stanchion at the end of the bench in the boards. Pacioretty had to be taken off the ice on a stretcher and he suffered a severe concussion and a non-displaced fracture to the 4th vertebra. Chara received a five-minute major penalty and a game misconduct. The NHL VP of hockey operations Mike Murphy decided that no further punishment was going to be warranted. Despite this a criminal investigation was announced by the Montreal police
On September 20, 2022, Chara announced that he was retiring from professional hockey. He retired as a member of the Bruins after signing a one-day contract with them.
Chara is married to his wife Tatiana Biskupicova and they have one daughter named Elliz Victoria Chara.
Awards
He played in the NHL All-Star Game in 2003, 2007, 2008 (starter), 2009, 2011, and 2012. Chara was also one of the team captains in the 2012 game.
He was named to the NHL First All-Star Team in 2004 and 2009.
He was named to the NHL Second All-Star Team in 2006 and 2008.
He won the James Norris Memorial Trophy in 2009.
He won the Hardest Shot competition at the NHL All-Star Game SuperSkills Competition in 2007, 2008, 2009, and 2011 where he set a record of 105.9 mph (170.4 km/hr).
He won the NHL Plus-Minus Award in 2011 with a +33 rating.
He won the Stanley Cup with the Boston Bruins in 2011.
Horizontal gene transfer

Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) (or Lateral gene transfer) is how an organism gets genetic material from another organism without being the offspring of that organism.
By contrast, vertical transfer occurs when an organism gets genetic material from its ancestor, e.g., its parent or a species from which it has evolved.
Most thinking in genetics has focused on vertical transfer, but horizontal gene transfer is also important. Amongst single-celled organisms it may be the dominant form of genetic transfer. Artificial horizontal gene transfer may be used as a type of genetic engineering.
Mechanism
There are several mechanisms for horizontal gene transfer:
Transformation, the genetic alteration of a cell resulting from the introduction, uptake and expression of foreign genetic material (DNA or RNA). This process is relatively common in bacteria, but less so in eukaryotes. Transformation is often used in laboratories to insert novel genes into bacteria for experiments or for industrial or medical applications.
Transduction, the process in which bacterial DNA is moved from one bacterium to another by a bacterial virus (a bacteriophage, or 'phage').
Bacterial conjugation, a process in which a bacterial cell transfers genetic material to another cell by cell-to-cell contact.
A gene transfer agent or 'GTA' is a virus-like element which contains random pieces of the host chromosome. They are found in most members of the alphaproteobacteria order Rhodobacterales. They are encoded by the host genome. GTAs transfer DNA so frequently that they may have an important role in evolution. A 2010 report found that genes for antibiotic resistance could be transferred by engineering GTAs in the laboratory.
Integrons, a bacterial "kit" for transferring gene cassettes.
History
Horizontal gene transfer was first described in Japan in a 1959 publication that demonstrated the transfer of antibiotic resistance between different species of bacteria.
In the mid-1980s, Syvanen suggested that lateral gene transfer not only had biological significance, but was involved in shaping evolutionary history from the beginning of life on Earth.
"Increasingly, studies of genes and genomes are indicating that considerable horizontal transfer has occurred between prokaryotes". The phenomenon appears to have had some significance for unicellular eukaryotes as well. As Bapteste et al. observe, "additional evidence suggests that gene transfer might also be an important evolutionary mechanism in protist evolution".
There is some evidence that even higher plants and animals have been affected. Richardson and Palmer (2007) state: "Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) has played a major role in bacterial evolution and is fairly common in certain unicellular eukaryotes. However, the prevalence and importance of HGT in the evolution of multicellular eukaryotes remains unclear".
Tumdak

The tumdak is a musical instrument. It is used by the Santal people of India and Bangladesh.
Córdoba

Cordoba usually refers to:
Cordoba, Argentina (pop. 1,300,000), capital city of the province, and the largest city with this name
Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain (pop. 338,000), capital of the historic Caliphate of Cordoba, and the city from which the name originates
Cordoba may also refer to:
People
Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba (Yucatan conquistador) (d. 1517)
Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba (founder of Nicaragua) (d. 1526)
Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordoba (1453-1515), Spanish military leader
Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordoba (1585-1645), Spanish military leader
Ivan Cordoba (born 1976), Colombian footballer
Piedad Cordoba (born 1955), Colombian senator
Places
Argentina
Cordoba Province, Argentina, one of the country's 23 federal provinces
Colombia
Cordoba, Quindio, municipality in Quindio Department
Cordoba, Bolivar, municipality in Bolivar Department
Cordoba, Narino, town and municipality in the Narino Department
Cordoba Department, one of the country's 32 departments
Mexico
Cordoba, Veracruz
Spain
Cordoba Province (Spain)
Cordoba (Spanish Congress Electoral District)
Cordoba (Vino de la Tierra), wine producing region in Spain
Historical Islamic states
Emirate of Cordoba, 756-929
Caliphate of Cordoba, 929-1031
Taifa of Cordoba, 11th century
Other
Great Mosque of Cordoba
Cordoba (Albeniz), Op. 232, No. 4, a musical composition by Isaac Albeniz
Cordoba C.F., Spanish football club
Cordoba Fighting Dog, an extinct Argentine dog breed
Cordoba Guitars, a guitar manufacturer
Nicaraguan cordoba, the currency of Nicaragua
Chrysler Cordoba, a car produced by Chrysler
SEAT Cordoba, a car manufactured by SEAT
Kjell Bratli

Kjell Arne Bratli (born August 25, 1948) is the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Norwegian Armed Forces. Navy Captain and author. He is a graduate from the Royal Norwegian Naval Academy. Served at sea, land and in special service. He travelled as a military reporter behind Soviet lines in Afghanistan in the early 1980s and followed mujahideen groups in battle. Captain Bratli has been an active member of the Norwegian Reserve Officer Federation as well as in the CIOR (the NATO reservist organization). He played a vital role in building Rapid Response Information Teams in the NATO Alliance and NATO APIC (Allied Press and Information Centres), as well as modernizing the Norwegian Navy P&I units.
Former editor in the daily press and military periodicals. Former Member of the Board of the Atlantic Committee.
Bratli was appointed and served as special adviser to the Presidium of the Norwegian Parliament before being elected to the high office of Military Commissioner.
He has written more than twenty books. Many about Christianity, Military and Naval History, National Security and Golf. Bratli is a member of the prestigious Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews.
Sugar, We're Goin Down

"Sugar, We're Goin' Down" is the first single from the From Under the Cork Tree album, by Fall Out Boy and it was the song that made them famous. It was released in 2005.
Flux (Bloc Party song)

"Flux" is a single by British indie rock band Bloc Party. It appeared on the album A Weekend in the City.
Bloc Party songs
2007 songs
Bruce Cabot

Bruce Cabot (April 20, 1904 - May 3, 1972) was an American movie actor. He played Jack Driscoll in the original King Kong (1933). He was married three times. He was friends with Errol Flynn and John Wayne. He appeared in many of Wayne's movies. He died in 1972 in California from cancer.
Emmanuel Bodjollé

Emmanuel Bodjolle (born 1928) is a Togolese politician. He was Chairman of the nine-member Insurrection Committee that overthrew the government of Togolese President Sylvanus Olympio on 13 January 1963. For two days in January 1963, he was the interim President of Togo.
Wayne Panton

Wayne Panton is a Caymanian politician and lawyer. He became the Premier of the Cayman Islands in April 2021.
Beyblade

{{Infobox animanga/Other
| title = Related anime
| content =
Beyblade: Fierce Battle (film)
Metal Saga (sequel)
Metal Fusion
Metal Masters
Metal Fury
Shogun Steel
BeyWheelz (spin-off)
BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz
BeyWarriors: Cyborg
Beyblade Burst
Beyblade Burst Evolution
Beyblade Burst Turbo Beybotz (spin-off)
}}
Beyblade (Bao Zhuan shiyuto beiburedo, Bakuten Shuto Beiburedo, literally translates to Explosive Shooting Beyblade'') is an anime and manga series about a group of kids battling with highly powerful spinning tops enchanted with sacred bit-beasts or spirits of mythical and powerful creatures.
Synopsis
Thirteen-year-old Tyson Granger (Takao Kinomiya), along with his teammates, Kai Hiwatari, Max Tate (Max Mizuhura), and Ray Kon (Rei Kon), strive to become the greatest beybladers in the world. With the technical help of the team's resident genius, Kenny (Kyouju), and with the powerful strength of their bit beasts, the Bladebreakers armed with their tops (AKA: blades) attempt to reach their goal.
Windows Mobile

Windows Mobile is a discontinued operating system that came with basic applications for mobile devices.
It is designed to look like desktop versions of Microsoft Windows.
The first version was Pocket PC 2000, released in April 2000. It was based on the kernel of Windows CE 3.0 (Handheld PC 2000). Then came Pocket PC 2002, released about two weeks before Windows XP. It was similar to 2000, having full compatibility with Windows CE. Windows Mobile 2003, released in April 2003, was the first version called Windows Mobile. It was software-compatible with Windows
CE 3.x and 4.x.
Windows Mobile 5 was released around July/August 2005. It was similar to WM2003, except for a few new additions.
Windows Mobile 6.0 was released in February 2007 and had a kernel powered by Windows CE 6.x.
6.1 in 2008 was much the same, and 6.5, released in 2009/2010, was the last version.
It was discontinued in March 2010 and replaced by Windows Phone.
Microsoft ended sale of Windows Mobile devices on June 13, 2010 and ended all support of it on August 21, 2010.
Two months later, Windows Phone was released.
John Pinto

John Pinto (December 15, 1924 - May 24, 2019) was an American Democratic politician. He was a member of the New Mexico Senate from 1977 until his death in 2019. He was the longest-serving member in the Senate. Pinto represented the 3rd District.
Pinto was born in Lupton, Arizona, in the Navajo Nation. He was in the United States Marine Corps during World War II and was a Navajo code talker. Pinto died in Gallup, New Mexico, on May 24, 2019 at the age of 94.
Barbara Baker

Barbara Avalon Baker is an Australian barrister and former judge. She was on the Federal Circuit Court of Australia from 2008 to 2021. In May 2021 she was announced as the next Governor of Tasmania after the retirement of Kate Warner.
Horn Lake, Mississippi

Horn Lake is a city in DeSoto County, Mississippi, United States. It is a suburb of Memphis.
Xavier Rudd

Xavier Rudd (born 1978) is an Australian musician. He grew up in the small town of Torquay, Victoria, Australia. When Rudd was young, he learned to play the didgeridoo on a vacuum cleaner hose.
Rudd is known for playing at music festivals and concerts in Australia and in North America. He has many fans in Australia, his home, as well as Canada, where he has recorded a few live albums.
Some of his songs have political themes that deal with the father of 2 sons environment and the rights of Aboriginal Australians.
Personal life
Rudd also describes himself as a full-time "barefooter", which means that he does not own any shoes or other footwear. Rudd is also a vegetarian.
Hurricane Alex (2010)

Hurricane Alex was a rare June hurricane and the first tropical cyclone of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm first struck near Belize as a tropical storm. After entering the Gulf of Mexico, Alex became a hurricane and struck northeast Mexico; it was the first hurricane in June since Hurricane Allison in 1995. The storm killed 51 people (33 directly) and caused almost $1.9 billion in damage (2010 USD).
Tiefencastel

Tiefencastel () was a municipality in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland. It was the capital of the Albula district. It is next to the Albula and Julier passes. In 2013, 254 people lived there.
On 1 January 2015, the municipalities of Alvaschein, Mon, Stierva, Tiefencastel, Alvaneu, Brienz/Brinzauls and Surava joined together to become the new municipality of Albula/Alvra.
Action Jackson (1988 movie)

Action Jackson is a 1988 American action movie directed by Craig R. Baxley and stars Carl Weathers, Vanity, Sharon Stone, Robert Davi, and Craig T. Nelson. It was distributed by Warner Bros..
Jeet Gannguli discography

These are the discography of Jeet Gannguli.
Louis L'Amour

Louis Dearborn L'Amour (; born Louis Dearborn LaMoore; March 22, 1908 - June 10, 1988) was an American novelist and short-story writer. He wrote mostly Western novels, which he called "frontier stories". He also also wrote historical fiction (The Walking Drum), science fiction (Haunted Mesa), non-fiction (Frontier), and poetry and short-story collections. He received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement in 1979.
After his death, his wife Katie and his children Beau and Angelique continued using the surnamer "L'Amour".
Benton, Missouri

Benton is a city in Scott County, Missouri, United States. The population was 863 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Scott County.
Plessur District

Plessur is a district of the canton of Graubunden, Switzerland. It has an area of 266.73 km2 and a population of 38,899 people (as of December 2004). The district is named after the river Plessur which crosses it.
Henry County

Henry County is the name of ten counties in the United States:
Henry County, Alabama
Henry County, Georgia
Henry County, Illinois
Henry County, Indiana
Henry County, Iowa
Henry County, Kentucky
Henry County, Missouri
Henry County, Ohio
Henry County, Tennessee
Henry County, Virginia
Watford DC line

The Watford DC line is a commuter railway line from London Euston to Watford Junction in Watford, Hertfordshire. Its services are operated by London Overground.
The line runs beside the West Coast Main Line (WCML) for most of its length. The London Underground Bakerloo line shares the section of the line from Queen's Park to Harrow & Wealdstone. The rolling stock used on the line is Class 378 "Capitalstar".
The "DC" in the title refers to line being electrified using direct current. This was done in the early twentieth century by the London and North Western Railway. By contrast the WCML uses alternating current from overhead lines.
Beethoven House

The Beethoven House (German: Beethoven-Haus) in Bonn, Germany, is a memorial site, museum and cultural institution serving various purposes. Founded in 1889 by the Beethoven-Haus association, it studies the life and work of composer Ludwig van Beethoven.
Kenji Arima

Kenji Arima (born 26 November 1972) is a former Japanese football player.
Peter Cundall

Peter Cundall, AM (1 April 1927 - 5 December 2021) was an British-Australian horticulturalist, conservationist, author, broadcaster and television personality in Australia. Until the age of 81, Cundall continued to be a presenter of the ABC TV program Gardening Australia. His last show aired on 26 July 2008.
Cundall died on 5 December 2021 at the age of 94 after a short illness.
Pansori

Pansori is defined as a Korean traditional narrative song that one sorikkun(Korean: soriggun), a singer, weaves a story with chang(song), aniri(descriptive speech), and nurumsae(motion). The name of the song is also known as gapga, bonsaga, changga in Chinese, but it has been called pansori in Korean. The term pansori first appeared in 'Mae-il Shin bo' (the name of the newspaper in 1910s in Korea) in 1913. Pansori is a performing art which one sorikkun, and one gosu (a drummer playing a barrel drum called buk (Korean: bug)) sing a song of a long story to the audience. 'Pan' in pansori means 'a place where many people gather', and 'sori' means 'sound'. Pansori represents voluntariness and impromptu which are the characteristics of Korean traditional music. For example, before Heung-rok Song period it had been orally narrated without any exact scripts by extemporarily inserting songs handed down orally and witty remarks into the stories taught by a master.
Characteristics
Pansori is a professional art which requires sorikkun to have a high level of singing skill. Also, it is a performing art because one singer takes roles of various characters in a story. Music, literature, and play are the key elements that coexist in pansori. It was established as an independent performing art by associating with many adjacent genres of Korean traditional music such as Minyo, Mooga(songs that shamans sing in a performance of exorcism), Sijo, Japga(a folk music sung by common people during the latter part of Joseon dynasty), and Gasa. It is also the only genre that started with popular arts and led to ethnic arts in Korea.
Ba-tang sori and Toe-mak sori
There is an opinion that in the traditional society Pansori indicated Ba-tang sori (Korea:batangsori, a song that includes the whole story) and if a singer sang certain parts of a story, usually famous parts, it was called just 'sori'. Today if a singer sing a full story, it is called Ba-tang sori whereas, if a singer sing just some parts of the story, the sori is called Toe-mak (Korean:tomag)sori or Ma-di (Korean: madi)sori. Toe-mak sori was mainly sung by sorikkun in the 20th century. However, after Dong-Jin Park, a famous male sorikkun, sang the full story of Heungbuga for five hours in 1968, many sorikkun tried to sing Ba-tang sori which requires sorikkun more efforts to sing.
Paul Greengard

Paul Greengard (December 11, 1925 - April 13, 2019) was an American neuroscientist (neurobiologist), biochemist, and pharmacologist of Jewish descent.
He was best known for his work on the molecular and cellular function of neurons. In 2000, Greengard, Arvid Carlsson and Eric Kandel were awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries concerning signal transduction in the nervous system.
Greengard died on April 13, 2019 in New York City at the age of 93.
Hampton, Minnesota

Hampton is a city in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States.
Little Horkesley

Little Horkesley is a village and civil parish in Colchester borough, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 216 people living in Little Horkesley.
Wendy Hawthorne

Wendy Hawthorne (born 7 June 1960) is a Canadian women's former international footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
With the Canada women's national soccer team she is mutiple times medalist at the CONCACAF Women's Championship. Neil Turnbull wrote about Hawthrne in 1990 as having a "very professional approach to the game" and being "a very positive individual".
Hawthorne became four times national champion and was national championships record holder in clean sheets. She became between 1985 and 2004 eleven times champion of British Columbia.
Career
Hawthorne was born in Vancouver where she grew up. She attended the University of British Columbia. She played football with the university and was a member of the UBC soccer camp at the age of 13. Two years later she played her first match with the UBC Thunder Mamas.
At senior level, Hawthrne became four times Canadian national champion between 1991 and 1996 and finished six times in second place. At the end of her career she was the of the Canadian Championship record holder in clean sheets. Of the 39 matches between 1984 and 2004 she had 23 times a clean sheet. She became eleven times champion of British Columbia with four different football teams. Her first time was with Richmond Kornerkicks in 1985 and 1986; later with Surrey Marlins SC (1991, 1992, 1993) with Vancouver UBC Alumni (1996-2000) and also with Surrey United SC in 2004.
Hawthorne became a member of the Canada women's national soccer team and made her debut on 20 April 1990. With the national team she won the silver medal at the 1991 CONCACAF Women's Championship, she finishished third at the 1993 CONCACAF Women's Invitational Tournament and won another silver medal at the 1994 CONCACAF Women's Championship. She was a member of the Canadian team at the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup.
After her career she was awarded the 1997 BC Soccer Award of Merit and 2018 Canadian Transit Leadership Award in Excellence.
Boston University

Boston University (also called Boston U or BU) is a private university in Boston, Massachusetts. The university has more than 3,800 faculty members and 33,000 students, BU is one of Boston's largest employers. It offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and doctorates, and medical, dental, business, and law degrees. Boston University has eighteen schools and colleges on two urban campuses. Boston University traces its roots to the Newbury Biblical Institute in Newbury, Vermont. It was started in 1839. In 1869 the school moved to Boston under the name "Boston University".
Orsa Municipality

Orsa Municipality () is a municipality in Dalarna County in central Sweden. The seat is in Orsa.
Ben Thatcher

Ben Thatcher (born 30 November 1975) is an Welsh football player. He has played for Wales national team.
Russian America

Russian America (), was a colonial possession of the Russian Empire in North America between 1799 and 1867, in the current State of Alaska, also included some fortifications, such as Fort Ross in California and four other forts (including Russian Fort Elizabeth) located in Hawaii, its capital would be Novo-Arkhangelsk (current Sitka), this colony would be monopolized by the Russian-American Company and the arrival of the Russian Orthodox Church.
Canada women's national soccer team

The Canada women's national soccer team represents Canada in international women's soccer. It is directed by the Canadian Soccer Association. The team has played in several FIFA Women's World Cup and Olympic women's soccer tournament games. In the 2012 Summer Olympics soccer tournament, the team won third place.
Anton Niklas Sundberg

Anton Niklas Sundberg, born 27 May 1818 in Uddevalla, Sweden, dead 2 February 1900 in Uppsala, Sweden, was a Lutheran clergyman. He served as the Church of Sweden archbishop of Uppsala between 1870-1900.
Tres Cantos

Tres Cantos is a Spanish city in the province and Community of Madrid, located 22 km to the north of the capital. It was created by urban planners in the 1970s, making it the youngest incorporated municipality in the Community of Madrid. It has a population of 46,046 people.
Eagle Music

Eagle time Music is a leading record label company in Bangladesh, basically acquisition, production and distribution of Bengali movie, drama, video, and also contributed television program as well. The owner of the company is Kachi Ahmed.
History
Eagle Music established by Kachi Ahmed. Eagle Music YouTube channel crossed the milestone of 2 million subscribers and received Golden Play Button award from YouTube authorities. On 21 October, 2013 Eagle Music Company YouTube channel was launched. Since its inception, over 1000 Bengali films and over 500 music albums and television drama have been released. The song Oporadhi is the first Bangladeshi song, which has secured its place in YouTube global ranking.
New Italy, New South Wales

New Italy is a village near Woodburn, New South Wales. It was founded in 1882 by Italian Australian pioneers. It is 693km northeast of Sydney, 231km south of Brisbane and 12km south of Woodburn. It has a population of 187 as of 2016.
Johnston Atoll

Johnston Atoll is an island in the Pacific Ocean. It is a property of the United States. The military used the Island for many things including a re-fueling location for planes going overseas, a chemical weapons ammunition storage facility, and a test launch location for nuclear testing. It was inhabited by all forces of the US military and government contract workers.
The island is named after Captain James Johnston, who discovered it in 1807. The island was mined for guano until 1890. After that, it was used as an army base.
Corium (nuclear reactor)

Corium (also called fuel containing material (FCM) or lava-like fuel containing material (LFCM)) is a lava-like fuel containing nuclear fuel, fission products, control rods, structural materials from the affected parts of the reactor, products of their chemical reaction with air, water and steam, and, in the event that the reactor vessel is breached, molten concrete from the floor of the reactor room. It is created in a nuclear reactor's core while a nuclear meltdown occurs.
Nuclear fuel, fission products, and control rods are what consists of Corium.
Nevinnomyssk

Nevinnomyssk () is a city in Stavropol Krai, Russia. It is occupies both bank (geography)s of the Kuban River at its confluence with the Bolshoy Zelenchuk River, south of Stavropol. Population: 132,141 (2002 Census); 92,000 (1973); 40,000 (1959).
Scilab

Scilab is an open source MATLAB-like programming language for numerical analysis. It is used in many countries including non-English regions.
Syntax
Scilab syntax is largely based on the MATLAB language. The simplest way to use Scilab codes is to type it in at the prompt, --> , in the graphical command window.
Hello World! in Scilab:
disp('Hello World');
Toolboxes
Scilab has many toolboxes for different tasks, such as
Scilab Image Processing Toolbox (SIP) and its variants (such as SIVP). This is used for image processing.
Scilab Wavelet Toolbox: Used for wavelets
Scilab Java and .NET Module
Scilab Remote Access Module
More are available on ATOMS Portal or the Scilab forge.
Differences between GNU Octave
GNU Octave is also a MATLAB-like language. But it was made by different technical viewpoints.
Usage
The original purpose of Scilab was numerical analysis (such as numerical methods for ordinary differential equations). Today, it is also used in scientific education and optimization.
Plonévez-du-Faou

Plonevez-du-Faou () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Samikshya Adhikari

Samkishya Adhikari (Nepali: smiikssaa adhikaarii, born 2005) is a female Nepalese singer. Adhikari became well-known as a singer with the release of her song "Balapan Ko Umer" in the Nepali film "Nai Nabhannu La 4."
Mohamed Allalou

Mohamed Allalou (born September 28, 1973) is an Algerian boxer. He was in the Men's Light Welterweight division at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He won the bronze medal. He was also in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Englisberg

Englisberg was amunicipality in Seftigen in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2004 Englisberg and Zimmerwald joined together to become the new municipality, Wald.
Boiry-Sainte-Rictrude

Boiry-Sainte-Rictrude is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Capu Câmpului

Capu Campului is a commune found in Suceava County, Romania.
Blaye

Blaye () is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France. It is one of the five sub-prefectures of the department.
Geography
Blaye is on the right bank of the Gironde estuary (which is some wide at this point), to the southeast of Bordeaux.
The commune has an area of , and its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
Climate
The climate of Blaye is Marine West Coast Climate (Koppen climate classification: Cfb), with mild winters and warm summers.
Population
The inhabitants of Blaye are known, in French, as Blayais (women: Blayaises).
With a population of 4,769, Blaye has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Blaye
Administration
Blaye is a sub-prefecture of the Gironde department. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Blaye and the administrative centre () of the canton of L'Estuaire with 41,046 inhabitants (2014).
It is part of the intercommunality Blaye ().
Patrick Hoguet

Patrick Hoguet (23 May 1940 - 27 February 2021) was a French politician. He was born in Montmirail, France. He was a member of the Union for French Democracy. Hoguet was a member of the National Assembly of France between 1993 until 1997 and again from 2002 until 2003.
Hoguet died on 27 February 2021 at the age of 80.
Ayasha Rahman

Ayasha Rahman () (born 14 January 1994) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh cricket team. She is a right handed batsman.
Career
ODI career
Rahman made her ODI career against the Pakistan women's cricket team on August 23, 2012.
T20I career
Rahman made her T20I career against the India women's cricket team on April 5, 2013. In June 2018, she was part of Bangladesh's squad that won their first ever Women's Asia Cup title, winning the 2018 Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup tournament. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. She was the leading run-scorer for Bangladesh in the tournament, with 89 runs in five matches. Following the conclusion of the tournament, she was named as the rising star of Bangladesh's squad by the International Cricket Council (ICC).
Lochner v. New York

Lochner v. New York, (1905), was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States. The Court ruled a New York State law that set the maximum numbers of hours bakers could work per week was unconstitutional. The Court held that the right of a person to make a contract as a part of his or her business is a liberty protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. With few exceptions this included the right to buy and sell labor. The decision was controversial and it made the Supreme Court an adversary to legislatures for over 30 years. Repeatedly, the Court struck down laws that regulated labor saying they violated the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. This was called the "Lochner Era"; so-named for this decision.
Background
A statute was enacted by the State of New York which limited the number of hours bakers could work to 10 hours a day or 60 hours a week. The law was a part of the Bakershop Act passed in 1895. The Journeymen Bakers' Union wanted to limit the number of hours a day union bakers could work. Bakers were then typically paid by the day. The work had a number of health and safety risks due to dust, fumes, the heat of the ovens, etc. The lobbying was successful and in May 1895 the Governor of New York signed the bill into law.
Joseph Lochner, a baker in Utica, New York, found the law made it hard to operate his business. He and his bakers often had to work more than 60 hours a week. Lochner was charged with violating the state law. He filed the appeal because he felt the law was unconstitutional because it violated his Civil liberties of "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness". The case went before the Supreme Court on February 23rd and was decided on April 17, 1905. The is considered one of the most groundbreaking cases in United States history.
Patrizia Scianca

Patrizia Scianca (Born in July 5,1961) is an Italian voice actress. She is from Turin, Italy. She is known for doing the Italian voices of several well known characters. These include Poison Ivy in several Batman franchise television programs and video games, young Goku in Dragon Ball and Nico Robin in One Piece
Harry Allen (trans man)

Harry Allen (1882-27 December 1922) was a transgender man who was written about in newspaper headlines between 1900 and 1922. He was born Nell Pickerell, but was known as Harry Livingstone from 1900 until 1911, and as Harry Allen from 1911 until his death in 1922. He had several female lovers; one committed suicide, and another attempted suicide. The woman who had committed suicide was treated as two different suicide victims in the media, as she had used different names for herself in the past.
Newspapers wrote about his crimes such as prostitution and drinking alcohol. He got a lot of media attention because he was seen as a woman pretending to be a man.
Articles
May 30 1900: bar fighting.
September 12 1901: being a vagrant , fighting the officer arresting him and causing both of them to land in a puddle of mud.
October 12 1901: Stealing $42. $42 dollars would be about $1,245.90 in modern money.
December 25 1901: Suicide of his lover, Dolly Quappe.
January 09 1902: Being a disorderly person.
August 05 1902: Smashing a showcase.
August 15 1902: Leading a fight with a police officer.
November 4 1903: Suicide of his lover, Pearl Waldron.
July 26 1905: Loitering in saloons.
January 20 1906: Wearing trousers.
February 19 1906: Returning to Seattle.
February 21 1906: Refusing to give information on a robbery.
March 26 1907: Wearing men's clothes.
January 21 1908: Wearing men's clothes.
February 08 1908: Wearing men's clothes, his mother referring to him as 'Harry'.
February 23 1908: Flirting with women.
March 18 1908: Wearing men's clothes. Interviewed in prison, says he "looks a fright" in women's clothing.
March 10 1909: Ordered out of town three hours after arriving.
September 19 1911: Selling liquor.
September 27 1911: Dressing as a 'dandy' (a handsome man).
November 24 1911: Earlier charge of selling liquor is dropped because the man he sold liquor to, Alexander Paul, was too drunk to give evidence.
July 22 1915: Trying to rob a grocery store.
August 19 1915: Earlier charge of trying to rob a grocery store is dropped because there wasn't enough evidence to charge him.
September 27, 1916: Stabbed by his father, Robert Pickerell. Robert said that Harry had struck him in the mouth while Robert was sleeping, and Robert then fought back in self-defence with a knife he kept under his pillow. Harry survived the encounter.
December 27, 1922: Harry dies of syphilitic meningitis.
Winthrop, Arkansas

Winthrop is a city in the US state of Arkansas.
Tourville-sur-Odon

Tourville-sur-Odon is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Nuclear disarmament

Nuclear disarmament talks about the act of reducing or eliminating nuclear weapons and to the end state of a nuclear-weapon-free world, in which nuclear weapons are completely eliminated.
Nuclear disarmament groups include the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Peace Action, Greenpeace, International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Mayors for Peace, Global Zero, the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017), and the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation.
There have been many large anti-nuclear demonstrations and protests. On June 12, 1982, one million people demonstrated in New York City's Central Park against nuclear weapons and for an end to the cold war arms race. It was the largest anti-nuclear protest and the largest political demonstration in American history.
In recent years, some U.S. elder statesmen have also advocated nuclear disarmament. Sam Nunn, William Perry, Henry Kissinger, and George Shultz have called upon governments to embrace the vision of a world free of nuclear weapons, and in various op-ed columns have proposed an ambitious program of urgent steps to that end. The four have created the Nuclear Security Project to advance this agenda. Organisations such as Global Zero, an international non-partisan group of 300 world leaders dedicated to achieving nuclear disarmament, have also been established.
Palaeothere

Palaeotheres are an extinct group of herbivorous mammals. They are related to tapirs and rhinoceros, and probably ancestral to horses. They ranged across Europe and Asia during the Eocene and Oligocene 5528 million years ago.
They were small to medium-sized. They lived in dense forests. They ate soft leaves, shoots, berries, and leaf matter picked up from the forest floor.
The Mother Instinct

The Mother Instinct is a 1917 American drama movie. It was directed by Lambert Hillyer and Roy William Neill. Actors include Enid Bennett, Rowland V. Lee, Margery Wilson, William Fairbanks, and Gertrude Claire. It was distributed by Triangle Film Corporation.
Gighera

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Visayas

The Visayas or Visayan Islands (Cebuano and Waray-Waray: Kabisay-an, Tagalog: Kabisayaan, Spanich: Bisayas), is one of the three principal geographical divisions of the Philippines; the other two divisions are Mindanao, to the south, and Luzon, to the north.
People living in this islands are called Visayans.
Geography
The Visayas consists of several islands in central Philippines around the Visayan Sea, with the Philippine Sea to the east and the Sulu Sea to the west.
The main islands (and area) are:
Bohol,
Cebu,
Leyte,
Negros,
Panay,
Samar,
Regions and provinces
Administratively, the Visayas is divided into 3 regions: Western Visayas, Central Visayas and Eastern Visayas. Each region is headed by a Regional Director.
The Visayas is composed of 16 provinces, each headed by a governor.
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Eleanor Coster

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The Kid from Brooklyn

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Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex

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Sten Lundin

Sten Lundin (20 November 1931 - 3 June 2016) was a Swedish professional motocross racer. He won the F.I.M. 500cc Motocross World Championship in 1959 riding a Monark. In the 1960 world championship, he finished in second place, two points behind Bill Nilsson. Lundin was also a member of the victorious Swedish team at the 1955 Motocross des Nations.
Brunegg

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Franken, Haut-Rhin

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The Big Heat

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Three Loves in Rio

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Finnix

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History
Finnix was created in 1999, making it one of the oldest Linux distributions with the intent of being run completely from a bootable CD (the other Live CD around at the time was the Linuxcare Bootable Business Card CD, first released in 1999). Finnix 0.01 was based on Red Hat Linux 6.1, and was created to help with administration and recovery of other Linux workstations around Finnie's office..
On 23 October 2005, Finnix 86.0 was released. Earlier unreleased versions (84, and 85.0 through 85.3) were "Knoppix remasters", with support for Linux LVM and dm-crypt being the main reason for creation. However, 86.0 was a departure from Knoppix, and was derived directly from the Debian "testing" tree.
Usage
Finnix is released as a small bootable CD ISO. A user can download the ISO, burn the image to CD, and boot into a text mode Linux environment. Finnix requires at least 32MiB RAM to run properly, but can use more if present. Most hardware devices are detected and dealt with automatically, such as hard drives, network cards and USB devices. A user can modify files nearly anywhere on the running CD via UnionFS, a filesystem that can stack a read-write filesystem (in this case, a dynamic ramdisk) on top of a read-only filesystem (the CD media). Any changes made during the Finnix session are transparently written to RAM and discarded upon shutdown. In addition, Finnix uses SquashFS to keep distribution size low.
Finnix can be run completely within RAM, provided the system has at least 192 MiB RAM available.
Notes:
"Code names" in Finnix refer to the development cycle leading up to the release, and not the release itself. Releases are signified by version number.
Versions with two package counts in the table above represent x86 and PowerPC package counts, respectively.
François Clerc

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Michel Bouquet

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Bouquet died on 13 April 2022 at a hospital in Paris, aged 96.
Asian Americans

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Definition
The U.S. Census Bureau defines Asian as "A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Indian subcontinent including, for example, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine Islands, Thailand, and Vietnam."
Population
During the 2010 United States Census, the largest ethnic groups were Chinese American, Filipino Americans, Indian Americans, Vietnamese Americans, Korean Americans, and Japanese Americans. The total population is 17,941,286.
Lester Archer

Lester Archer (1838 - October 27, 1864) was an American soldier. He received the Medal of Honor for valor during the American Civil War.
Biography
Archer was born in Fort Ann, New York sometime in 1838. He served in the American Civil War in the 96th New York Infantry for the Union Army. He received the Medal of Honor on April 6, 1865 for his actions at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm. He died before the Medal could be presented to him so it was received posthumously.
Medal of Honor citation
Citation:
Gallantry in placing the colors of his regiment on the fort.
Nintendo DSi XL

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Tarrant County, Texas

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Geography
The county has a total area of 902 square miles. The land area covers 864 square miles, and water covers 39 square miles.
Max Sopacua

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Sopacua died on 17 November 2021 from lung cancer at a hospital in Jakarta, Indonesia at the age of 75.
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The Ryukyuan languages of Okinawa Prefecture (and parts of Kagoshima Prefecture) are not dialects of Japanese and a Japanese speaker wouldn't understand them.
Andrzej Koszewski

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Pele (deity)

Pele was the goddess of fire, dancing, and volcanoes in Hawaiian religion. Pele's husband is Wahielo, also spelled with an a.
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Pele is well known as a volcano goddess living in the crater of Kilauea on the island of Hawaii.
Pele (Pele), the Hawaiian transmitted to the volcano of goddesses.
A Sound Garden

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The Seattle grunge band Soundgarden took their name from this art work.
Since 9/11, the facility, including the art installation, is on restricted access under threat level Yellow. Visitors may check in with the guards and walk onto the facility, but their vehicles are not allowed. Photo identification is required in order to view the Sound Garden and access to the "Art Walk".
Oleg Ivanovich Kovalyov

Oleg Ivanovich Kovalyov (; 7 September 1948 - 11 May 2020) was a Russian politician. He was Governor of Ryazan Oblast from 2008 to 2017. He was a member of the State Duma from 1999 to 2008. He was born in Tbilissky District, Russia.
Kovalyov died on 11 May 2020, aged 71.
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